POWDER AND PATCHES. Frly Eighteenth Century ArtiCctalltlei \ Again the Thing. Slowly but surely fashion is tending toward a revival of bewitching eigh teenth century artificialities. Already rouge and powder are no disgrace—un less they are too patently rouge and L ipowder; licels have grown high and fr r foolish once more, and the scattered (velvet dots of the new mask veils "as nearly imitate the beauty patch" of (departed days as the imitations of T (Veils will allow. i*; The illusion is dispelled, however, by (the wicked fashion in which the mod iern patch disports itself. As in ye iolden time, the beauty spot Is called ;ya mouchc fly, literally—for mouche (veils is the title of the vollettes, and ithe really correct caper is to have only lone on the veil, which according to all (tradition must rest as near a dimpled (chin as possible. The trouble with the tnouclie veils is that there are too znany mouches to dispose harmonious ly over a single countenance. So it (comes about that one sees strange Bights sometimes—noses, ears and jchins blotched in away that suggests retirement from the public gaze. 'Among the season's frivolities some (tiny fans of the Watteau genre seem to emphasize the possibility of the his .jtoric revival the brocades, enameled (buttons and other rich trifles are al ready suggesting. Across the white or (tinted satin of these fans gallant lords jhnd fair ladies play at shepherd and Shepherdess, holding very white sheep Jn ribboned leash, and dancing the jminuet between times. At the outer Sticks is the most enchanting detail jpf all—a tiny oval mirror framed (miniature 'fashion, with enameled (wreaths or a gold rim to imitate a (waved ribbon. This ties at the top in a true lover's knot, and the cost ibf the trifle, which comes under the (Louis XVI. head, may be had any (where from $lO to S4O. They may be (dangerous instruments of coquetry in ithe hands of the right woman. But as yet only expensive jewelers are Showing them. if The line laces which display in set pieces for special use wreaths and (miniature frames inclosing a rnono jgram or crest are another garnering (from .the past. Some of the imported, (thin frocks show the most extrava gant designs in these rich insects, one in white running to groups of black J swallows. In great medallions, too, j| .there will he stiff bouquets, vases witb jfiowers and the prim boxed tree seen in all the gardens of Paris. ' | But to return to rouge and powder, remember that to be found out is the real wickedness of cosmetics. The modern blush is a thing of urt. It is (chiefly induced through the medium of 'givaso paint, which is more sntisfac itory and less harmful than" dry rouge, and after it is applied—using the fin gers always for this purpose—it is Worked into a lie cuticle until all out line is lost. A suggestion of red over ,tlie eyelids on tile bottom of the cliin and car lobes also udds to natural ness. For darkening the eyes, brown, blue or black cosmetic pencils are ,used, tlie shadow also being carefully modeled with the lingers into the pores. Last, but not least, avoid an adhesive powder, the sort that will stick whatever comes and never at any itime makes tile face look human. Be- sides tlio sloven look tliese give, the B sticking quality is declared to be in y juriotts, and if madam wants really to look dainty in her make-up u dust of some harmless baby powder is nil that is necessary.—Washington Star. Two Autumn favorites. Boas, neck ruffles and corduroy BE cm to bo having it all their own way in the shops these days. Every shop Ibas special attractions in neck iixiugs and the variety is bewildering. There are enormous ruffles of white or col |ored mousseline, lace or chiffon, with (long ends of plisse, diaphanous stuff, (Which in their turn are ruched and (frilled and fluffed with lace, chiffon or (narrowest gauze ribbon. Then then ore boas of lace with ends of gauze and ribbon or niousseliuo and chenille, and some of the tiny ruffles which (ornament those boas are edged with jth e most delicate of lace edgings, black ,> jt'or white boas and white for black |ibous being the usual order. Fichu iboas are ■ uceful, and to tall women they should be most becoming. Some of these have a collar of plain or fold ed chiffon, edged with a narrow frill Of plisse material. This is brought over the shoulders and caught in at cither side just below the shoulders in front. The ends broaden us they fall and at the knee are sometimes a eou |ple of yards wide, although, of course, (the plisse material takes up most of (this material. These boas are worn ■lnstead of a wrap or for an extra bit of finery over an evening cloak, i Another autumn craze Is corduroy. It was worn last winter. It was even popular. But this season It bids fair (to enjoy a furore of favor. For ralny 'day suits pud those trim, short-skirted .morning costumes which are becoming BO fashionable in this day of good health and good sense, cotton corduroy Is an ideal material. It is light 111 /weight, hut warm enough for winter '.wear; pretty, youthful, stylish, and comes in the most becoming of colors. .The browns and tans are prdbably the Sheet for wear, and black is the least ervleeatlej hut blue, green, purple and red can be bought in soft, lovely shades and look well for as long an the average wearer cares to have them do so. Silk corduroy is a different story. It is much more expensive and more is to be expected of it, but while it wears longer with good treatment than the cotton variety would, it could not stand the wear and tear of cotton corduroy any better than silk velvet could.—New York Commercial Adver tiser. Matlßfins (lie ITalr. "No, J do not use the brush for my hair, save to assist in its final arrange ment. I use a piece of pure silk cloth the size of a man's handkerchief, or larger. I begin at the roots of the hair, giving the scalp a thorough mass ago to remove the accumulated refuse that is dally deposited at each root in a tiny mound, at the same time stimulating the minute muscles, veins and nerves of the scalp. Thus I get a liberal supply of blood at that part of the body. Then I begin to go over the entire length of the hair, taking as much as will go comfortably and flatly between the palms of my hands, which j are covered with the Silk. 1 "The hair is rubbed vfgorously from root to tip. Then the -blood having been started circulating along each hair, I take a strand in one hand cov ered by the silk and stroke it the en tire length, going over it as if with a brush. This stroking is accelerated until the hair takes on quite a sheen, which Is the mala attraction of this method. "What made me take to the silk? Well, in New York City, at the horse show, I noticed the attendants care fully wrapped the horses' manes and tails in silk rags for the hours when they were not on exhibition. The at tendants said tills was to gloss up the hair. I reasoned, what is good for horses' maues and tails must be good for our hair, too. "I tried to put in practice what I had learned; but the silk would slip off after being bound over my hair at night, so for a while I gave it up. Later, following up the silk idea, I re membered cleansing my bair once, while traveling, by rubbing around the roots with a silk handkerchief, which not only removed much of the car dirt, but left an exhilarating feeling over my scalp, hair and even my face. This started me to massaging my hair rath er than brushing it. Soon I saw a sheen not there before. That's all."— New York Herald. Carved Hatpin*. As the craze for decoration increases hatpins are brought in to share it The carved hatpin is not uncommon, but the pin of intricate silver, with jewels set in, is showier. The most unusual forms are seen, and in some of the new pins the heads are so elaborate that they form a part of the hat trim ming. They protrude far out at the side of the hat, instead of lying in close, next to the crown, as the old fashioned hatpin was wont to lie, and they are rich with the semi-precious stones and heavy with the gold and silver of which they are composed. More and more elegant do they he come until the purchase of a hatpin forms a large part of the expense of a hat, for, of course, the hatpin must match the millinery of the hat. Brctty EL THINGS Mk TO WGA The up-to-date work basket has a leather cover which protects its con tents from dust. Pearls in rings are in some cases as large as marbles and larger ones are set in neck ornaments. Pretty little stocks with soft tie ends are made of China silk crepo with u pattern in blight-colored flowers. Large black pearls make beautiful earrings. Duo pretty pair has a tiny diamond at the top of each pearl. Wide felt sailor hats for the children / have the rims of the heavy fur felt, the crowns of the smooth l'olt, and a simple band of silk around the crown. Large French roses are being worn as hair ornaments, and pluk and white camellias. Almost every variety of fanciful decoration for this purpose takes among women just now. Gray is a beautiful color, and a handsome coat of pale gray cloth, three-quarter length with a pleated back, has applications of leaves in heliotrope velvet around the edge and on the yoke. All-feather hats are charming where they are well made, and one made en tirely of one kind of feathers—nothing but the feathers in sight—and these of a fine mottled black and white, hav ing the effect of gray, is one of the prettiest hats to be seen. A red silk waist has stitched side pleats, which face to the centre, where they leave only sufficient space for a line of small black silk buttons. The waist is stitched with black and the tone is deepened by a narrow, pointed silk braid which edges every pleat. Long coats for little children are some of them of corduroy, double breasted, with large brass buttons on either side. There are broad lapels at the neck, but they fasteu up close in the throat, as all winter coats for chil dren should, and there is a little stand ing collar of the material. A pretty nightdress made in a be coming fashion, with a round yoke of lace insertion, finished around the throat with a simple edge of lace, is buttoned down the left side instead of opening at the centre of the front. This is good, for there is no break in the centre of the pretty yoke to spoil its effect. .The break when it comes la well up on the shoulder. ONEOFOUR ODD ISLANDS A TALL ROCK IN THE PACIFIC, IN. HABITED BY TAME BIRDS. lUniark.kl. gtcbM *■> Xlhoa, On. of <h Httvrullftn tirnup Hrcently Vt.IN-d For th. Flr.t Tim. in Flftr.n Y.nri— Birds Not Afraid of Visitor.. The Faeific Commercial Advertiser says: H. A. Jaeger, of Wahiawa, Kauai, having chartered the steamer Mikahala to make a trip to Nlboa, or as it is more familiarly called Bird Island, one of the islands of the Ha waiian group, lying some 265 miles to the westward of Honolulu, organ ize! a party to leave Kauai on the steumer on Saturday afternoon to make a trip to the island and return Monday. The party consisted of the following: H. A. Jaeger, Allan Jaeger, John Kev in, Mr. McCloud, Mr. Wagner, Nick Loourss, George Klugel, W. H. Bice, Jr., W. Fisher, W. W. Chamberlain, L. Wrinzht-imer, N. Creig, Thomas Kimble, 11. B. Church, B. J. Rice, Hugh Phelps, William A. Ramsay, George Ilcrrlot, P. K. Guild, A. Ars waldt, J. Jorgensen, M. L. May, Dr. Wilkinson, Dick D\as, Mr. Miller and two sons and the captain and purser of the Mikahala. The party left Eleele, Kauai, about S o'clock in the afternoon. As dawn broke the twin peaks of the island were seen just ahead on the horizon. Gradually as the steamer drew nearer the island rose plainly to view and appeared to l>e a rock rising abruptly from the ocean and about a mile in length liy a quarter of a mile in width. On three sides the cliffs rise precipi tously from the sea, while on the south side is a small bay, which appeared to be the only lauding. The party made for this bay and reached the an chorage a little after 9 o'clock. The sea was somewhat rough and large swells came rolling in, dashing into spray against the rocks. Just as anchor was dropped a swarm of sharks came around the boat. Cap tain Gregory, nfter taking a careful survey of the bay and noting the pos sible landing places, decided to make a landing at a bluff somewhat shel tered from the swells of tlio ocean on the mauka side of the bay. The first boat put off from the steamer shortly before 10 and made tor the landing place selected by the captain. As they approached the shore, huge wuvos rolled against the rocks, dashing into spray and rebound ing with a strong undertow. The cap tain ordered the sailors to backwater, and as the waves carried the boat to the rock the boatswain, grasping a rope in his Land, leaped ashore. Fast ening this rope he made fast to the boat and thus with sailors backing water and the native on shorn pulling the boat, gradually in, as the waves rose against the rocks, each member of the parly leaped ashore. After the third boat had landed its passengers the party all climbed from the landing place up the cliffs on the hillside above. There they paused to make a survey of the island and decide where they should go. Around on all sides, darkening the nir, were birds of nil descriptions. From the post of observation on the windward side of the island the visi tors could see every portion of Nihoa, and, dividing into parties, they decid ed to explore, each party in separate directions. The island is divided by several gulches or ravines. In the bottom of these ravines are lolu palms, a palm whose loaves the natives use in making hats very similar to the Pan ama hats. On all sides underfoot, on the rocks, in tile caves and in the sky, were birds, large, small, black, white and spotted. The birds were not the least afraid. They circled around and in many eases attempted to fly in men's faces. As the party traversed the slopes it was difficult to escape from stepping upon the eggs and young ones. One of the exploring parties scaled the highest point of the island and the view from there was well worth the hot and tiresome tramp. Said one of the explorers: "As we stood and gazrd down soine thousand feet below us we could see the sea dashing against the rocks almost directly under our feet. The sky was clear and for miles in every direction nothing could be seen but the endless expanse of the ocean, and the thought struck us, what a ter rible place it would be for shipwrecked mariners. There is very little water on the island. In the ravines can be found in the hollows of the rocks small pools of water, but this water Is so saturated with guano that it is im possible to use it for drinking pur poses. Some members of our party brought shotguns and we shot quite a number of bo'sens. These bo'sons have two red feathers in their tails. These feathers were used by the ancient Hawailnns for making royal kahilis and are very rare. We succeeded in shooting quite a number of £he birds and capturing feathers from a large number of the female birds sitting on their nests amidst the brush of the island. As we passed along through the brush, scattered all over were nests of some of the larger birds. These nests are made of shrubbery interwoven nnil resting on the tops of the underbrush. Each female bird lays one egg, and hatches but one bird. These birds are about the size of an ordinary full grown fowl und are covered with a fuzz of snowy white or of gray, ac cording to the species of the bird,' and as you pass by them they snap their bills ferociously at you and if you are unfortunate enough to he caught in their grip tlio mark would be a per manent reminder of the trip to the island. Among this underbrush live a large number of canaries very slmi lr t# the Laysan Island canary, only more gaudily feathered and a little smaller in size. We succeeded in capturing a few of these birds and brought them home with us. "During the morning several sharks varying in length from four to six feet were caught. Their fins and tails were chopped off and they were then thrown overboard. In the afternoon a shark some fourteen feet in length was captured, and when his stomach was cut open it was found to contain two of the small sharks which had been captured in the morning and whose fins and tails had been cut off. The large shark had evidently swal lowed them as they were lying nearly side by side in the stomach of the shark intact, and just in front of them was the body of a seabird shot by some member of our party. "After hoisting up the boats we made .a circuit of tne island. Through j one side of the island there extends a cave large enough to allow a boat to row through, provided the weather was calm and it is possible for one to look through, seeing water on the other side. The island appears to have been thrown up from the bottom of tho sea by some volcanic force, and in that action to have been split into many sections, these sections being filled up with molten lava, which has cooled into solid rock and shows in vertical layers from base to summit, whereas the sections between are ir, horizontal layers." This island was visited by a pnrty some fifteen ycarc ago, among thorn were Gov. Dole, Queen Liliuokalani, Mr. A. Jaeger and Mr. W. W. Hall. Since then no one has visited the place until this present trip. Cashier** Poor Judgment. A business man who had eaten a meal at a restaurant where he fre quently took his midday luncheon walked up to the cashier and said; "I find I haven't a cent of chancre about me to-day. If you will kindly let me owe for this until I come around again, which will certainly be in a day or two, I will square up then." The cashier was not a good judge of human nature, or was under tho In fluence of a momentary Irritation, for he replied: "We don't run any accounts at this shop. If you haven't anything to pay with you can leave something with us as security." "I didn't say I hadn't any money," the customer rejoined. "I said I had no change. Please take the amount of my check out of this." And he took a fifty-dollar 1)111 out of his pocketbook and handed it to the as tonished cashier. "It will he better to pay it now, per haps," he added, "than to leave some thing as security, for you will not bo likely to see me here again." Then picking up his change, which comprised about all the money tho cashier could find iu the establishment, he bowed and walked out.—Youth's Companion. Honeymoons Awheel. Much interest was taken recently In a marriage solemnized at Christ Chnrch, Guildford, England, in which a motor car played a prominent part. The bride was a well-known Guildford lady, while the bridegroom carries on business In Worthing as a maker of cycles and motor apparatus. The gentleman, accompanied by his best man, drove up to the church In a su perb motor car, and Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair started straightway for their honeymoon on the motor, their first stopping place being Worthing. A similar honeymoon took place In France not long ago, when a wealthy and eccentric baker espoused the daughter of a provincial farmer. The wedding was solemnized in Rouen, the girl's native town, and from that place a motor car conveyed the couple to Paris. The affair caused much ex citement in the districts through which the honeymooning pair passed, and large crowds turned out to cheer them aa their car dashed through tho country lanes and roads. One on tile Moon. The vagaries of the moon have been so often described in verse and love story that it seems a shame to make that poor, overworked "bright regent of the heavens" stand for nil ordinary prosaic tale. But the Detroiter who went hunting in the north woods thought it a pretty fair joke, even though it was at the expense of the long-suffering moon. The party was in the bauds of one of those rare old guides who make a living linding and losing people, und steering hunters out of the way of game. They had got mixed up in the tall timber one night and were vainly trying to find their way out to tho clearing. The guide was as much at sea as anybody. "Where is the moon?" asked one of the party. "Where does it rise in this locality?" "Well, ye can't tell anythin' 'bout It," drawled the guide, "half the time it doesn't come up at nil."—Detroit Free Press. Hopctoun'a aiuUifurioiia Titles. The present Earl of Hopetoun has had forty-one years of life, and twenty-eight >.' his present style and title. He has been a good deal in his time a traveler, and a whip, and a lord in waiting, miti gated with a lord high commissioner of the church; a paymaster general, a lord chamberlain of the household, and a president of naval architects; a brig adier general of archers, a captain of yeomanry, and a lieutenant colonel of submarine miners; a master of har riers and eke of beagles; a governor and a governor general. A man with muuy sides, truly, who jet scarcely exhibits any ''sldt, "at all. STEEL MAKING IN INDIA. Industry Did Not Thrive Because Ma terials Were Scarce. A statement recently made by Lord George Hamilton, to the effect that ha expected to soon see the manufac ture of steel begun in India, has ar rested attention in England. Great Britlan has long supplied the people of her Indian empire with most of the steel consumed in the latter country. It Is rather surprising that the indus try of manufacturing steel should have been so long delayed in India. Of course, the East Indians have been familiar with its use for a long period and have produced it in limited quan tities, but modern methods have not hitherto been introduced, although the iron ores of the empire are of rare purity and may be found in abund ance wherever there are hills. At tempts have been made by foreigners to establish iron works on a large scale, but they have all failed, ow ing to the difficulty of finding the three elements of iron working—the ore, the flux and the fuel —sufficiently close to gether to permit profitable working. Presumably the extension of railroads has put a new phase on the problem. Potatoes Scarce; Eat Rice and Corn. Few people seem to be aware of the fact that the potato is merely a bunch of starch and water, contributing scarcely anything to the human body but fat. Boiled rice and corn meal not only have the fat making qualities of tho potato, but they are excellent brain and muscle builders. Potatoes 72% per cent, of water and rice 72% percent.; potatoes have 2.22 per cent, of albuminous matter and rice 2.8 per cent.; potatoes have 20 per cent, of starch, while rice has 24.10 per cent. But corn and rice contain moro phosphates and protein elements than are essential in a healthy body. With rice at 10 cents a pound and corn at 05 cents a bushel sack, a potato famine should have no terrors for the poor. Women Come to the Front in Trade. Tho prevalence of the woman buyer is, like many other innovations in the world of trade, chiefly attributable to the development and immensely wide distribution of department stores. These beehives of universal supply are IX) longer features of the great cities alone. Every town of any pretensions throughout the length and breadth of the country has one department store or more, and every department is con ducted like a separate business. One establishment of this character in the West had 37 buyers from its various branches registered in New York a week ago. Most of them were women, and all were conducting their busi ness without the slightest indication of regard for what the rest were doing. What Boer Wagor.s Are Like. Referring to the large number of wagons which are reported as having been captured from the Boers, a gen tleman of to. ~i African experience says that people had very little idea of what a South African wagon is. They are huge lumbering vehicles, each drawn by 16 oxen. A wagon and its oxen extend for about 100 feet, and 50 of them would extend for a mile in a straight line. Of these wagons there is an abundant supply, for every country Boer has one or more. It is doubtful as to whether oxen have been taken with the wagons. A thousand wagons, for instance, would require 10,000 oxen. Many of the wagons havo been taken without their teams. In any case, it seriously cripples the Boers to deprive them of their wagons, and so many have uow been captured by our troops that there cannot be many left. Skyscrapers Are Miniature Villages. The skyscraper, aside from its mas siveness, many not be a dream of arch itectural beauty, hut it is the best de velopment of successful utilitarian ism that the world has ever recorded. The architectural beauty will come with time. Safety and convenience were the first things considered. They are comfortable, however, well lighted, well warmed, well aired, and are sup plied with all modern conveniences— running water, electric lights, service able telephones, mail chutes and mes senger service, while mauy of them are further equipped with barber shops, news stands and restaurants. ; Signor Marconi's system of wire less telegraphy has been tried on board tho Cunard Company's Lucania with tho most satisfactory results. The company have now decided to fit an installation on each of their Satur day mail boats crossing between Liv erpool and New York. "Straws Show Which AVay the Wind Blown." and tlio constantly increasing demand for ami steady growth in popularity of St. Jacobs Oil among nil clnsseu of people in every part of the civilized world show conclusively what remedy tha people use for their Rheumatism and bodily aches and pains. Facts speak louder thuu words, and the fact remains un disputed tbat tho salo of St. Jacobs Oil iu greater than all other remedies for outward application combined. It acts liko magic, euros where everything cieo fuils, conquers pain. Where there's a will there's away, but sometimes it takes a pretty slick lawyer to make away with a will. The worst of borrowing trouble is thai it entails such a high rate of interest It requires no experience to dye with PUT KAM FADELESS DYER. Simply boiling your goods in the dye is ull that is necessary. Sold by all druggists. When a fellow can't raise a beard he feela that that is one of the ills that iiesh is hair to. It would naturally be supposed that a nose is broke when it hasn't got a scent "New York City, .June 12tli, 1901.—1 heart ily recommend (Sarticld Tea for Liver trouble. Our family physician proscribed your Tea. and after taking four packages my system is in perfeev condition und my complexion has become clear." It has been deraomtrated by rears of use throughout tin worhl Ilnt noth ing can equal this simple herb medicine that cures in Nature's way—Dy purifying the blood, thus removing the cii;is<- of di-raso. Vast nickel deposits, the largest in the world, have been located in South ern Oregon. MISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chleaßo, Cnred by Lydia E. Plukliam's Vegetable Compound After the Best I)OO tors Had Failed To Help Her. 14 DRAB MRS. PINKHAM : —I can thank you for perfect health to-day. Life looked so dark to me a year or two ago. X had constant paina, my limbs swelled, I had dizay spells, and never MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO, knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no ap petite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Dyrila E. Pink hum's Veg etable Compound, used in con junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and tho skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of the doc tors are guessing and experimenting when they try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine ; but you do not guess. How I wish alj suffering women could only know of your remedy ; there would be less suffering I know."— LAURA HOW ARD. 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. —ssooo forfait if above testimonial Is not genuine. Mrs. Pink ham invites nil wo men wlio iire ill to writ© ber for advice. Address Lynn, Mass., giving full particulars. T'nc T rail was invented in 1830 by Robert L. Stevens, the President and engineer of the Camden & South Amhboy Railroad & Transportation Company, and T rails were jnade in Wales in 1830, on Mr. Stevens' or der, and laid down on a part of his road in 1831. The rails were rolled at the Dowlais iron works, at Dow lais, Glamorganshire. Highest Award on Cocoa and Chocolate. The Judges of the Pan-American Ex position, Buffalo, have awarded three gold medals to Walter Baker & Co., j Limited, Dorchester, Mass., for the su- I periority of their Breakfast Cocoa and all of their cocoa and chocolate prepa rations, and the excellence of their exhibit. This is the thirty-seventh highest award received by them from the great expositions in Europe and America. A Lunatic ax Juryman. An extraordinary incident has oc | curred in Dublin. A patient escaped from the Rich mond Lunatic Asylum, and while wan dering about the city was summoned on a Coroner's jury by the police, and assisted in finding a verdict. The lunatic has since been captured and taken back to the asylum. 4 Kaiser a Descendant of Arpad. A Budapest journalist named Stefan Michailovits has published an article in a Hungarian newspaper in which ho professed to prove that Kaiser Wil hflm is descended from the Magyar chief Arpad, the founder of the Hun garian monarchy, says a correspon dent. The information was new to His Majesty, who received the cut ting of the paper describing the con nection between the Hohenzollerns and the House of Arpad; so he handed it over to the chief official of the fam ily archives and the matter will be in vestigated. It is affirmed by Herr Stefan Michailovits that Kaiser Wil helm is a descendant of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, and that this lady is of the House of Arpad. Baltimore canners say there never was such a boom in canned goods as now. It's tunny that when people say a man waa bested they mean that he was worsted. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous nesH after first day's tiso of Dr. Kline's Great Nervo Restorer, trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., 1)31 Arch St.. Phiia. Pa. An Austrian thaler is only good for its silver value—namely, about fifty cents. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures trim! colic. 250 a bottle About 300,000 geese are annually brought from Russia to feaxony Making headway—knitting the neck of a sweater. I do not believe Piso'g Cure for Consump tion lias an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN 1' • POYFH. Trinity Ind.. Feb. 15, 1900. The man who's daft on fishing might be classed as an angler-maniac WHY GET SOAKED //■/// //f warn l SS£' JfSI *■ ©I L, ED A WM/I I CLOTHING WIUIcIfpTOUDRT HARDEST STORM? LOOK FOR ABOVE TRAD 2 MARS'. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. CATALOGUES PWC& SHOWING FULL LINE OP GARMENTS AND HATS. A.J.TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS. 43 SOZODOMf for (h> TEETH 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers