F ;NTY YEAftS Of IT.
»¦au IS»K»S by D la (>.>?««.. Tortor«! Wllk. irsfsl «net KM»«? l'alssa.
Htory Boule, cobbler, of llsmmond«-port. S. Y.. sny«.: «Si net» Doan'* K d
Pills cured m» right years »ko.|*VU renrhed sev¬enty and hope («»live many year*longer. But twentyyenra aanj 1 luidkidney trouble nobad 1 could notwork. Backachewa« persist, nt nndIt UUS agony to liftanything. Crnvel,whirling hrndnehea, dizziness nud ter¬rible urinary disorders ran MM downfrom 168 to ion pound«. Darters toldIN I hud dinbotrs and could not live.I was wretched and hopeless wnon Ibegun using Doan's Kidney Pills, butthey rured me eight year« as» andI've been well «»ver since."
Foatrr Milburn Co.. BufTalo, N. f.For sale by nil dealers. Price. BOcents per 1h>x.Record in Golden Weddings.
A unique record Is claimed by SirHenry and Lady Bemroso, who recent¬ly celebrated their golden wedding,and were- In honor of that event pre¬sented with a handRome silver rosevane by the children and staff of theDerby deaf and dumb institution. SirHenry, In acknowledging the gift onbehalf of I/ady Bemrose and himself,remarked that his father lived to cel¬ebrate hla golden wedding, his grand¬father likewise and his greatgrand¬father celebrated his fiftieth anniver¬sary of his wedding in 1801.FITKpermanently cured. No fits or nervous,ness arter first day's uso of Dr. Kiln«'» OrnatNerveRe*toror,t2trial bottleand treatise freeDr.R. H. Suva, Ltd..931 Aro . st., Palla.,Pa.
« aruso, ÜM celebrate*] Italian tenor, isMi« son of 9 Naples engineer.
i^o's Cure is the best medicine we ever uso 1¡¦^rall wffestiao» of throat and lungs..Wm.. -c-. í^IJICet, Vnnbnren, Ind., Feb. 10, I'M).
Tat State Forester of Massachusettsurges the study of forestry.Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,soften tho gums.rèducos inflamma¬tion,allays pain,cureswind colic, 25c.a bottle.A brochure is a small book, stitched, notbound.
-^¦GfaATEFUL* TO CUTICURAFor Instant Heller *>ii<! IspaeSy Cure oT Ba««J
«ti<1 Seit It Humor. ItcliltiR lla.v nndPflsjnt.Suffered Tor Montlss.
I wish you would publish thx letter mthat others »ufferina as 1 have may behelped. For months awful sores coveredmy face and neck, scabs formina, itchingterribly day and nicht, breaking open, andrunning blood and «satter. I had triedmany remedies, hat era«, growing worse.when I started with (nticura. The Bratapplication gaveme instant relief, and whenI had used two < alces of Cutirura Soafland three boxes of Cutirura Ointment. Iwas completely '-need. (Signed) Miss Nellie Vandcr Wiele. Lakeside, N. \."
Joseph llornblend is the most celebratedcourier in Kurope.
-/
Cures IU(mmI I'olann, Caneer, (Tlrrrs.If you have offensiv« pimples or erup¬
tions, uleers on any art of the body, a-*h-log bones or Joints, falling hair, mucous
fiatehos, «wollen glands, skin itches »niturns, sore lips or gums, outing, festeringsores, sharp, gnawing pains, then you suffer from serious blood poison01 the begin¬nings of deadly nancer. You may be per¬manently eurrd by taking Botaale UloodBalm ÍH B. B.) mads as|M*elallj to cure the
LJdo.id..¿»iid'skin diseases. Heals every."7«»r, even deadly cancer, stops all
ac ^ad pains ami reiiu-'es all swellings.Botanic blood Balm earst nil malignantblood trouble*, such as enaema, m-ulw andscales, pimples, running sores, "arhunoles,scrofula. Druggists, tl per large bottle, Sbottles S2.50, S bottles SS, express prepaid.To prove it cures, sample of blood Halm.ent free and prepaid l>y writing Blood HalmCo., Atlanta. <i*. Desertbe tronido and fres)cnedioaJ advice sent in sealed letter.
1,100 Francs for King's Umbrella.The king of the Belgians onco loft
his umbrella in a hansom when driv¬ing in Brussels. This was returnedto his majesty a few hours afterwardby the proud "cabby." who wns offeredtor his honesty by King I^eopold thesum of 100 francs. The astute Jehu,however, begged a great favor of theking. Could he have the umbrellaInstead of the money? The favor was
granted, and before many days hadpassed the cabman nad put up thoumbrella for sale, and it was knockeddown to some royal enthusiast for
sv 1,100 francs. When King Leopoldheard of this ho exclaimed: "Well,I've heard of an umbrella being putup to keep ofT showers of rain; butthis seems to have been put up tobring down showers of gold!"
Active Scotch Centenarian.Mr. James Grieve, who resides at
«{.be bead of lx>ch lx>ng, Is 104 yearsof age, but this does not appear to in¬terfere with his activity, for he hasset out on a tour of hla old friends,or at least such of them as have not
Joined the great majority. First of allhe walked six miles to Ardlui. thenearest railway station to his home,and on arriving at Tyndrum hewalked twelve miles more to the
^X^aJiouse of an old comrade, a shepherd,^ilncc leaving homo he has visited thegraves of ¡¿is wife and son at Dun¬blane, and Is now visiting his daugh¬ter at Falklrk. The plucky old fellowis proud of his achievements, and Issnjoylng his tour immensely.
( BABY'S INSTINCTShows He Knew What Food to Stick To«J .¦.
Forwarding a photo of I splendidlyhandsome and healthy young boy. a
happy mother writes from an Ohiotown:"Tho enclosed picture shows my 4-
ÚHJ year-old Grape-Nuts boy."Since he was 2 years old he has ent-
jfj en nothing but Grape Nuts. He de¬mands and gets this food three times a
day. This may seem rather unusual,but he does not care for anything elseafter he has eaten his Grape-Nuts,.which he uses with milk or cream, nndthen he is through with his meal. Kvenon Thanksgiving Day he refused tur¬key and all the good thing* that makeup that great dinner, and ate his dishof Orape-Nuts and cream with the bestresults and none of the evils that theother foolish member« of the familyexperienced.I 'Ho is never sick, has a beautifulcou*f»l»xion. nnd is considered a veryhandsome boy. May the Postum Com¬pany prosper and long continue to fur¬nish- their wholesome food." Namegiven by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,weh.¦feere's a reason. Bead the little"^S"Ths Head to Wellvllle," in
kaUfsWWOOlta Uh,
THE OLD DOMINIONLatest Mews «leases From Ail Orer
Ik Stats.
tW. McBee Kcllough. of Charlotte,N. C- was drowned al Virginia Beach,ami William Stevenson had to be resus¬citated after trying hard and failing to
save him. Kellough went beyond hisdepth and went under the water andremained there 55 minutes before be arasfound, and when his companions broughtthe hody in to the beach it was too lateSO mire his life. Me.mi t:nc WilliamStevenson, of Sprinheld, Mi--., nearlylost his life in the attempt t<< rind thebody. Ile «ras rescued bj William Cal-laghan. of Baltimore.
I4.. C. Clark, fireman on the Norfolkand Southern Railway, is at the SarahLeigh Hospital, Norfolk, badly injured.He was on a detached engine, when itleft the track near Hramhletoti and turn-ed over. He was fSUghl under the cafaand badly injured about the head andbruised all over the fxidy. Hi- skullescaped fracture, but was terriblyscraped, so as to need an operation.While John Brooks and his wife, whoreside in Sussex county, were away fromhome their residence was set on tire.They had left the three children therealone. One of the children, a girl about\2 years of age. attempted to kindle atire with kerosene oil. when the oil in
j the lamp exploded, setting her clothingafire and burning her to death. Thehouse was burned to the ground.Dr. J. Ruf us Homer, for 10 years pro¬fessor of chemistry in Richmond Col¬lege, has resignd 10 join his brotherin the insurance business in Raleigh,N. C
At Mount Laurel Lizzie Jack-on. anIrish woman, was brutally beaten todeath by Early Moseley, ¦ negro.Moseley confessed the crime and thentied the country. He claimed that theIrish WOtnai had hoodooed hi- wife.The Leath Theatre Company, oí Rich¬
mond, ha- appointed Mr. Allen Jen¬kins business manager of all the heathTheatres except the one in Norfolk. Mr.Jenkins will have ht*- headquarters a:the Academy of Mu-ic at Richmond.He will have general supervision of the¬atres in Roanokc. Lynchburg, Peters¬burg and Newport New-, and will as--1-; Manager Charles I. McKce at Rich¬mond.Work is progre--ing rapidly on the
big plant of Catogni Bros., in RoanokcThe plant occupies eight acre-, and mostoí it will In- under roof. It will be animmense planing mill. coal, wood andlumber plant.
Alfred Walters, formerly president ofthe I.ehigh Valley Railroad, and who isat the head of the construction of theSouth and Western Railway, from theSouthwest Virginia coal fields to a pointon the South Atlantic Coast, was ir
Bristol in conference with GcOTgC 1..(.'arter. The two men just returned fromKingsport. on the proposed route forthis road, where considerable real estatehas recently been Optioned, presumablyby Seaboard Air Line interests. Con¬struction crews are busy on the moun¬tain portions of the route, where therewill be at hast two years of activeconstruction work.
Margaret Moran, a girl of 20 years,was taken to the Protestant Hospital.Norfolk, dangerously wounded. The
I story of the shooting is that she was
asleep at the clubhouse oi Jas. Fergu¬son, at Si well'- l'oint, Norfolk county,when he and several companions werehandling a shotgun on the other sideoi a thin partition» The gun was dis¬charged and she was badly wounded.She ran to the door, fell outside andwas unconscious when found. Theshooting is alleged to have bv.cn acci¬dental.
J. H. Kitchen, colored, was tried atSuffolk for murder of Justice Hoilida)and acquitted. Kitchen, who was witha woman one «lay la^t week on an excur¬sion from Portsmouth to Suffolk, hadsome words with Clarence Wright, winthrew an imitation snake in the girl'slap. Following the words Wright se¬
verely cut Kitchen, who drew his re¬volver and killed Wright and woundedseveral others. He was fined for car¬rying concealed weapons.
Mrs. Amanda Runkley, an aged widowwho has lived in Newport News foisevrai years, was found dead in heibed. John Bunkley went to his mother's room to kiss her good-by before go¬ing to work, and found her cold i:death. The body was shipped to Smithfield, where she was buried in Old SiI.uke's Churchyard.At great personal risk Miss Main
Funk, daughter of Jesse Funk, of Waterlick, Warren county, rushed into :
burning stable ami rescued her father":valuable stallion, which was threatenedwith being roasted alive. The stabhhad been struck by lightning and tintire was at its height, when the youitfwoman went in, cut the halter an«drove out the horse through fire amsmoke.The fiscal year with the I.ynchburj
tobacco trade has ended, and no tobacccwill be sold on market until Septembe;1. The crop just sold was the lightestwith one exception, in 30 years, tinexception being the season of l8yo. Tintotal sales last year were 15.346.4rxpounds, or 6,163,100 pounds less thaiwas sold from the crop of 1003 1004The average price during the past yeawas about $¿5.0 a hundred pounds monthan the planters have received in tinpast four or five seasons.
Robert Dempscy, a flagman on tinVirginia and Southwestern Railroadwas found dying on the tender of tinengine that pulled the train when ;
stop was made at Hamilton Stationnear Bristol. No indications of bodil;injury could be found. Heart faillirprobably caused his death. Dcmpse;wa . a young married man.
Mrs. Addic Jordan, of Richmondwidow of Dr. J. C. Jordan, is undearre-t in New Kent county, charged wit]
iiipting to kill her sister. Miss ICI loiBadkins, with a hammer. The testimonyindicates that Mrs. Jordan requested hesi-ter to lend her $50. and when she refused attacked her with a hammer. Tbtwo were picking blackberries at thtime. Miss Badkins was badly hurt before she escaped.The Hagy Wagon Company, whicl
lias done a manufacturing business a
Abingdon, for a number of years, hadecided to establish a branch factory iiBristol.The Richmond Board of Health is se
riously considering the ordering of genrral compulsory vaccination. There hayabout eight cases of smallpox ii¡lie southwestern section of the city anthe disease has been of a virulent charscter. Physicians express the opinioithat the vigorous measures adopte*have checked the disease, but they thinlit best to lake no chances.
I: L«dinbtirg a i*»c started in thistore of J. F. Holtzman & Co., result¡ng in the total destruction of the stocl
f merchandise, building and two dwellings owned by Mrs. Julia WightmanThe loss is estimated at $20,000.
\
COMMERCIAL RtVltW.R. G. Dun dt Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade" says :
"Business conditions continue to ex-
pand in a wholesome manner that pfttSsVi-e- well for the future Reports fromthe leading branches of manufactureare unanimous in telling of an mcrca-
mg volume of orders and the percentageof idle machinery steadily diminishes.Textile plants made »he best returns,closely followed by footwear factories,and some division- of the steel indusiryare engaged so far ahead that capacityU extended. Better prospects fot theetops removes the only handicap thaiimpeded the revival of trade and fa-VOrablt weather for a few weeks willassure unprecedented production in thelKgregate. although the yield of cotton- ill fall considerably behind last year's."The month of July made a most en¬
couraging exhibit in so far as statisticsare available, liabilities of failures be¬ing smaller than in any month sinceApril, tooi, arid railway earnings sur¬passing last year's by O, I per Cent.
"Quiet conditions in the leading ironand steel markets f\o not prevent activityat the mills, which operate freely on oldcontracts and are preparing for a vigorOtts Fall campaign.
"Failures this week in the UnitedStates are _\u\ against ¿14 last week.IOJ the preceding week and 230 the cor¬
responding week last year, and in Can¬ada 20, against 27 last week. 23 the preceding week and iS last year."
Bradstreet's says"Wheat, including Hour, exports f <i
the week are i.04I/>q/i bushels, against723.314 (correct) last week. 1.375.10^this week last year, 3.0}o.<>2o in i<>>3 .\\\(\4.244.363 in n*>-\ Corn exports for theweek are 1.013.075 bushels, against 773.021 last week. 273.365 a year ago. 884p8 in HX13 ami 70.611 in 1902.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.Baltimore. Md..FLOUR.Dull and
unchanged; receipts, 11,868 barrels; \
port-, 2i>S barrels.WHEAT Easier; spot, contract, S3
"03',; spot No. 2 Western, 84' ;.^i';;August, S3 "S3',; September, S;s.v*4 ; December, 86; i<¡n&>\í steamerX '. 2 red. 77'"77'j; receipts. 70,267bushels; new Southern by -ample. -O'.'Si; new Southern on grade. 70'" SCORN -Easier; spot. 605Î60J t ; Aug
ust, 6o@6oJ4; September, .vj'>." v>*j.year, 40' ,0i 40.1., ; January, jo'/jo',;teamer mixed. 57j ..^f 57^.1 : receipts, i'v
045 bushels; Southern while corn, gbffi60; Southern vclhnv corn. 50 ''';'..OATS Unsettled; old N .. 2 white,
i 3|j1 : old \>. 2 mixed, 3:31 U : receipts, 10.035 bushels!RYE Steady (uptown); Xo. 2 West¬
ern. 65^166.HAY.Easier; old Xo. t timothy.
¦/ 15.50; old Xo. I cloveff mixed.12.00'o t2.50.
B» I'TK.R Steady, unchanged; fancyimitation. 17" iS; fancy creamery,
fancy ladle, i6@i7; store-packed,i.y; i>.
EGGS.Firm, i&CHEESE.Firm, unchanged; large.
1 I ; medium. 11'.¡ ; small, \2.SUGAR.Firm, unchanged; coarse
granulated, 5.45; tine, 5.45.Xew York .RYE.Dull; Xo. 2
Western, 71 asked c. i f. Xew Yoik. .
W 11 E A T.Receipts, 2.000 bushels.Spot, easy; Xo. 2 red. HS rlevator; No2 red. So', Í. o. b. afloat; Xo. 1 North-cm Duluth. 1.15' \ Í. o. b. afloatCORN.Receipts, 58*125 bushels; ex¬
ports, 130.OO4 bushels. Spot, easy; Xo.2. 6i'4 elevator and <>t '
: Í. o. b. atloat ;No, 2 yellow, oi:.; Xo. 2 white. 02.OATS Receipts, 33.'**1 bushels; cx-
ports, 1,005 bushels. Spot market, quiet;mixed oats. 26 to 32 pound-, 32j4(rc.13;nuiira! white. 30 t 1 32 pounds, 35 </
; clipped white, .16 to 40 pounds, 37'./ 30.BUTTER.Easier; receipts. 0*466;
price, extra creamery. 21 yw 21 ¦* 1 ;official prices unchanged.
'HEESE . Quiet, unchanged; re¬
ceipts, 1,171; weekly exports,boxe-.EGGS.Finit unchanged; receipts,toy.POULTRY. Alive, quiet; Western
chickens, 14; fowls, 13; turhevs, 13;dre-sed. ea-y; Western thickens, l4".-x|6; foul-. 14; turkevs, IJÍÍÍI7.RY EFLOUR.Steady; fair to good,
4.1 5<ö 4.50 ; choice to fancy, 4.-on 4X5.CORNMEAL.Steady; fine white andyellow, 1.30; coarse, I.i6>ii.i8; kiln-dried, 3.20.HAY.Firm; shipping, 60(0*65 ; good
10 choice [email protected]; Galeeston, 20; Califor¬nia, 10; Texas, dry, |{ #
POTATOES.Easy; Long Island,1.62^1.75; Southern, 1.00'rf 1.50; Jersey-weets. 2.25'"2.7i.PEANUTS.Quiet; fancy hand-pick¬
ed, .s^'s'i: other domestic, [email protected]; Long Island, per
irx), 5.00(56.00.Uro Stock.
Xew York- BEEVES.Dressed beef-low at 7(d <). Exports, 930 headbceve!and 6,600 quarters of beefCALVES.No trading of importance:
feeling steady; city dressed-veals, slonat So 12; country dressed, steady at 5Oi \oV,.SHEEP AND LAMBS.Sheep dull
and I5@25c. lower; good lambs, aboutsteady; common and medium movingmore freely at a decline of 25^/35c\bout all sold. Sheep sold at 34.50; culls, 2.50; lambs, 5.75'" 7 T'dressed mtitton, weak at 6î4((^o; drcs-,c<'lambs, lower at S^Tll^.Chicago.CATTLE.Market, steady
to prime steers, 5.25^5.9°; pornto medium, 3.75^15.00, stockers andfeeders, 2.25^4.25; cows, &[email protected];heifers, 2.25^5.00; canoera, 1.25/02.40:bulls, 2.40^/4.00; calves, 3.CÔO27.00Texas-fed steers, 3.60(04.75.
MUCH IN LITTLE.There are more railway tunnels, via¬
ducts and railroad bridges in Switzer¬land than in any other country in theold world.Owing to the rapid growth of the
United States, the English language i-now spoken by more persons than use
any other civilized tongue.It is said that in Benton county, Ind..
there are a million rods of tiling underthe hclds, making them fertile and till-\h\e. The land averages worth $115 to
$135 an acre.
A new oil district has been struckwithin 20 miles of Rittsburg, and pros¡nctors are rushing there in large num¬bers. Uncle Sam'.* farm is a good proliner, both on and under the surface.Pr J. F. Kennedy, secretary of the
Iowa State Board of Health, has issuedan ultimatum to losva doctors and sur
Econ 10 remove their beards, contending tiny are unsanitary and carry rtf%.^ease germs.The united Hungarian societies oi
Cleveland, where there are over 30.000Hungarians, have decided to prep.'rememorial setting forth what the Hungarians have contributed in good citi¬zenship to this country.
Households_ Matters
A3 Artistic Set.In one of the most artistic of Amer
lean potteries are lovely green lem¬onade sets, pitcher or jug. and sixmugs. The shapes are delightful andthe color most beautiful.
A Tasteful Mixture.Cook tiny white onions and green
peas together for a very good vegetabledish. In the country, where there isa garden, a pretty as well :ik a tastefulmixture is green pens und bnby car¬rots ooooked whole. It Is difficult tobuy carrots small euough for this pur¬pose.
Whfn Parkin«; Silverware.A housekeeper who was closing her
house for a long period parked hersliver in dry dour, with the knives,forks and SpaUM kept together andarranged in layers, with flour between.f*he had tried the experiment beforeand found that the silver emerged per¬fectly bright and untarnished.
Ice Cream Service.Individual ice cream molds are more
or less superfluous in the ordinarykitchen, but. where luxuries are covet¬ed, the little molds are very well tobare in the house. Flowers, fruit nndanimals are favorite molds, and thereare others mor«1 elaborate, such ascornucopias filled with flowers, etc.
A »ellclous Kellsli.Salted peeSJM are even more flclllloUS
than salted almonds. They are ex¬pensive to buy at the confectioners, andare randy prepared at home, for thereason that the nuts are difficult to re¬move from the shells without breakingthe meats. It is said that this difficult?is entirely overcome by pouring boilingwater over the irate, letting the watercool on them. Crnck by striking thesmall ends of the nuts.
Hon«c <><lors.Food odors are not the only odors one
has to fight against. Many furnishingsand floor coverings have odors, moreor less unpleasant. This is an import¬ant Objection to Cheap material; theyare rarely odorless. You should selrctyour furnishings with «TOUT nose. BrCUIf the odor is not actually disagreeable,the presence of any odors that arc OOta distinct pleasure gives S second-ratestmosphere to ¦ house..Good Hose-keeping.
Home I'lre I".» 11 us; til alter*.
Many women live in constant dreadof fire, and at I he first sign of one theyeither collapse or rush outdoors, lettingthe bsSSe get I food headway. A re¬liable flrc-ext¡nguisher may be madewifh very little trouble as follows:Pat three pounds of salt into a gallonof water and add to this one and a halfpounds of sal Bcanontac. Bottle thisliquid, keep in various places about theb misc. and when a blaze is discoveredit ina.v be quickly extinguished.- Mrs.Jj. D. E.. in National Magazine.
Home Nursliie nl To-I»av.The three graces Indispensable In a
sickroom are sunshine, fresh air andcleanliness.Sunlight may be shut out for days,
but. except in rare cases, it is a wel¬come gnesl some time during (be 111-ness and at all times during convales¬cence; it has wonderful power to cheerand invigorate the patient mentallyand physically.An open tire is iirst cousin to the sun¬
shine. "Beauty on my hearthstoneblazing." Lowell poetically calls if:furthermore, it is a valuable aid toventilation.Fresh air cones next. Thank good¬
ness, we have graduated from close.Stuffy rooms and "the breath of air"that was supposed to chill the patient.We have learned to bave the windowsopen a few Inches night and day. at thetop, not below, and the fresh air circu¬lates gradually down into the room,instead of blowing directly on the pa¬tient.Should the invalid cling to the worn-
out theory of "not changing tlu> sir ofthe room." you may circumvent him by«»pening a window in an adjoining roomand the fresh air will enter withouthis knowledge.- Harper's Bazar.
£=w recipes:: T^¦V-auuB» ¦ ,-,-^.,«bS.v otbroads Bweetbreudi can hard¬
ly be excelled as a delicate breakfastmeat, especially when bn:ndod orstewed in cream sauce. Bags, ofcourse, arc ¦ nourishing breakfast dish.Breakfast Salad The breakfast salad
has a character quite different fromthat served at dinner or supper. Itshould he merely an appetizer, whichassists digestion. A few leaves ofbleached dandelion, Reasoned with salt,pepper and rlnegar, tossed op withpieces of bacon, cut in dice shape, are ¡i
good appetiser, with veal. Watercresswould, of course, accompany steaksand chops. The object of a breakfastsalad is to remove the greasy flavor ofmeat.O'Brien Potatoes- What to Rat
ronches for the excellence of "O'Brienpotatoes," which ought to appeal tolovers of pepper dishes. Gut potatoesin slices and parboil. Butter a bakingdish and arrange the potatoes in alter¬nate layers with Sliced Jamaica pep¬pers or plmentoea. The canned piinen-toes are usually indicated. Sprinkleeach layer with a little flour, pepper,salt and bits of butter. bill up thedish with liquor from the can. add milkOf oi'iiim. cover with bread crumbs andbifs of butter, and bake.The Appeal to the Kyo -Above nil
things, the housekeeper who wishes totempt dull appetites must make thetable look attractive to the eye. Al¬most any breakfast will taste betterIf served on a neatly arranged table,with a centrepiece of some delicatelycolored blossoms in a (bar glass vase,with a bit of ice on the cucumbers or
er green things ami the table linensm^r white. A few pieces of paletfreeJ Japanese china make a tablelook »till more refreshing If used onlyin combination with delicate blue audwhitn **vfvare.
i
HIGH COLLARS.rmwrt or the Wearing Apparel Cauee«
M»oy Dtusiiss.That a stiff collar may presa again« t
the pueuinogastrlc, or vagus, nerve tosuch a degree as to cause serioussymptoms such as loss of strength,neuralgic pains, nnusea and fjfsj an¬
esthesia, «s the belief of I>r. F. B.Brubaker, as stated lu the MedicalMirror (St. Louis). IVople who habit¬ually wear high collars without exper¬iencing any of these III effects may besurprised to learn the harm that thisseemingly Innocent article of haberdashery can wreck. Says Dr. Bru¬baker:"It Is a noteworthy fact that all the
more important vital structures of tbebody are safeguarded from Injury, en-eased within bony walls or hiddendeep under layers of muselés."The Important functions of the
pneumogastrle nerve render It neces¬
sary that in its passage through tbeneck It should DC protected from in-Jury. We therefore tlnd It enclosedwithin the same sheath M the carotidartery and placed betIIOSII the arteryand Internal Jugular vein, lying pos¬terior to both. By this provision thenerve Is placed between fluid on eith¬er side, this arrangement providinga degree of elasticity uncommon innerve protection."The effect of compression on struc¬
tures In this locality was shown tothe ancient writers on medicino, butthe phenomena observed wen« ascribedto the artery rather than the nerve.For Instance. It was noted then, as
now, that pressure on this part of theneck aras followed by a sensation ofwant of air, by deep and laboriousbreathing, rapid heart primarily, to DOafterward retarded with sometimes usense of sinking over the precordialregion. (Continuing the pressure oc¬
casions a deep-seated benumbing sen¬
sation In the head, as if one were aboutto lose consciousness, tin strie symp¬toms, amounting to nausea, etc.. even
vomiting, may arise with lassitude,languor, lowness of spirits: and wantof repose, remaining for an hour or
two then gradually wearing away. Itwill thus be seen that pressure over
.he carotid artery in the neck is fol¬lowed by various symptoms."After describing several eases in
which these and similar symptomsseem to have been caused by Wearinghigh, close Siting collars. l>r. Burbakerremind» his renders that they also ac¬
company many diseases, such as
those of the lungs. In which disintegra¬tion of the ] nenmogastric nerve is ¦feature, and he asserts that we are
warranted in believing that irritationdue tit prolonged pressure may ad ina similar way. 11«' goes on to say:"Believing that collars extremely
high and tight might become an ex¬
citing cause of irritation to this Impor¬tant nerve in certain cases, and beingstimulated to further research alongthis line by the experience of my pa¬tient, whose difficulty was undoubted¬ly cause by continuous pressure uponthis nerve by his collar. I believe itto be the cause of at least transitorysymptoms in such people as bookkeep¬ers, writers, profesaional men andothers whose various callings requireConstant and Interrupted stooping amibending of the neck.
It Is not necessary to suppose In sup¬port of our argument that irritationor pressure must be direct and imme¬diate upon the paeumogastric, thenerves supplying the integument ofthe neck and the overlying skin beingat least simply supplied by nervous
energy, which communicates with thepneumognstrie. All irritation and allpressure, therefore, when of sufficientdegree, must become reflected there¬on to the detriment of the Mitïerer.".Literary Digest.
Lvns Rainbow Sorti In (ionrgln.A curious and unusual phenomenon,
in the form of a rainbow for which themoon instead of the sun furnished thelight, was observed here on the nightof June 10. A heavy rainstorm, ac¬
companied by considerable thunder.occurred just before moonrise. As theclouds retired to the west the luminaryrose and the bow was tirst observed,only the extremities for about twenty-five degrees l>oing visible, the moon atthat time being concealed behind a
small cloud. For about twenty min¬utes the bow increased in brightness,and at the end of that time could be
clearly traced throughout its entirelength. At each end the red and bluecolors could be plainly distinguished,but the remainder of the arc showedonly as a light streak across the clouds.Tbe conditions for the phenomenonwere almost ideal, the moon being buta few days past full, the cloud screen
occupying the proper position, and, as
it occurred, just at moonrise. the 1h>wwas seen well up In the heavens. Af¬ter the clouds had almost entirelymelted away, leaving only a slighthaze through which the stars shone.portions of the bow could still be clear¬ly discerned..Ponían Correspondenceof the Scientific American.
She Had Not Flayed.A Westport fond father made his
daughter mad a night or two ago, and,incidentally, held up to view his lackof knowledge of violin music. Hisdaughter is a violinist. A visitor watIn the library, and the father suggestedthat his daughter play. She was will-lug."Mary's been studying in the East."
said her father, "and has just gothome. I haven't heard her play muchmyself yet."The girl's mother went to the piano
In the next room and the girl got herviolin. For three or four minutestwanging from the two Instrumentswere heard. Then tin re was a halt.It was there that the fond father madehis mistake."Now play something simple, Mary,"
he said. "That was nice, but It's tooclassical for me."The girl glanced through the door.
Her face wore a look of disgust."I've been tuning, futher," she said..
Kansas City Times.
Promoted.A family of the Newport set, who
number among their occasional gueslsan Austrian Count, took on a new par¬lor maid. She was hnrdly up to theevery day handling of titles, and vraJevidently much Impressed by the im¬portance of the visitor, for- «be <vasoverheard by a member of the familyto ask another maid, in an awestrucktono: "Is the king coming to-day?".Now York Press.
FEAR FOR NIAI.AM.IMMENSE VOLUME OF WATER DI¬
VERTED FROM FALL'S.
l'ontmerci« I Enterprises Ar« MastingHenry IXralns on Tttls Faino«« Sh >w-
l*la<-e. Its Tr.nifnilnos Klectrlcal I'owcr thf Imlurfini nt.
Niagara Falls, August 7..The vol¬ume of water being diverted from thehistoric Niagara Falls is reaching auchproportions that the people of the Statearp trying to pass laws which will pre¬vent the possibility of » practical wip¬ing out of this sublime natural spec¬tacle.Water sufllcii nt to develop nearly
live hundred thousand horse-powercontinuously, twenty four hours perday. for Industrial purposes. Is now be¬ing taken from the river above theFalls, and farther developments re¬
quiring more water are contemplated.Probably the largest user of the elec¬
tricity produced by the waters of themighty river is the concern which bythe five or six thousand degree heat ofthe electric furnace brings lime andcoke Into unwilling union, thereby pro¬ducing what is known as Calcium Car¬bide.I>ry calcium carbide Is lifeless ns so
much broken rock, but in contact withwater it springs Into activity and be¬gets abundantly the gas Acetylene.Thr light resulting from the Ignitionof acetylene is the nearest approach tosunlight known.These facts, though of comparatively
recent discovery, were soon seized bymen with an eye to the commercialpossibilities and to-day calcium carbideIs being shipped everywhere and usedfor dispelling darkness In buildings ofall descriptions, from the ordinary barnof the farmer to the country villa ofthe wealthy, as well as for lightingthe streets of a large number of towns.Acetylene can be easily and cheaply
Installed, and the manufacture and saleof acetylene generators has become abusiness of recognized standing, hasassumed large proportions and Is stead¬ily growing.
Car Had to Walt.A Chicago street car had to be
stopped and the police appealed to be¬fore Ethel Morrison, 16 years old,could be induced to leave a mirror,placed on the front platform of thecar to enable the motorman to tellwhen the passengers were all on oroff at the other end of the car.
Miss Morrison had reached thecross street near her home when shediscovered the mirror on the front endof the car. Stopping to fix a straywisp of hair that was hanging In hereyes, she loosened a hairpin and allher hair fell about her face and shoul¬ders.
Impatient at the delay she was caus¬ing tho motorman told the young wo¬man to get off the car. She repliedthat she could not get off "with herhair all down," and asked for a mo¬ment to rearrange her loosened braids.
Exasperated by the youug woman'aaction, the motorman shouted to Ser¬geant Delaney..New York Herald.
THE DAISY FLY KILL ER^r-r-an^s
R»r tOs. HAKULD MUMS, lid MUI« »'.¦.. «r»»»lj«, Í. I.
ROANOKE COLLEGE j*>ja» FOR YOUNG WOMEN,DANVILLE. VIRGINIA.
A SdsH and Limited Collra*« for Ihs fisjhrrt.duration of Wom-n 24 Teachera and Offi-ceri ALL SPECIALISTS. Laal year the mostaucceasfulin Kisto y .1 Institution. Ideal homesurroundings. Kates low for advantages offered.Send f r CftJuloaiue Ht i8 «sjR. E. HATTON. A. M.. PH. O. President.
PENSIONFORAGE. A new ordorvrlll glv» pan-«ton tor ses.
Write ins at one« for blanks and Instructions.rn.H of charge. No Pao«Um, No Par. Audros»W. 11. W1LL8. Wills building. JU Indiana A-o,Washington. i>. U iatoiils aud ïrade-MsrluSolicited.
u) PISOS CURE FOR reenCURES WHÍRE All USl FAILS.
r<>untt Bjrup. Tastss Uood. Ila time. Mold br druggist«CONSUMPTION
.5 Thompson's Eye Water
sOilM**1Y» »,
s vo aaVVQ.Ptnkbs_nd Recalra Valuable
Absolutely Confidential and "Pre«
There can be no more terrible ordtto a delicate, sensitive, refined wormthan to be obliged to answer cert«questions in regard to her private ilseren when those questions are aaardby her family phys'cian, asid m»~W
continue to suffer rather than submitto examinations «which so many physi¬cians propose in order to intelligentlytreat the disease ; and this is the rea¬son why so many physicians fall tocure female disease.This is also the reason why thouattarls
upon thousands of women are dBswe-spondlnç with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynu.Mass. To her they can confide every*"detail of their illness, and fromher great knowledge, obtained from
J'ears of experience In treating femaleIls, Mrs. Pvnkham enn advise womenmore wisely than the local physician.Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, la. Shewrites :D*!ttr Mrs. Pinkham:." I can truly say that you have saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude lawords. Before I wrote to you telling youhow I felt, I had doctors*! for over two year«steady, and spent lots of money in medicinesbesides, but it all fnlled todo me any good. Ihad female trouble and would dally have faint¬ing «pells, backache, bearing-down paiv^JÄ-dmy monthly periods were very irTegulaWKidfinally oeatwa. I wrote to you for your ad-vioe and received a letter full of instructions
iust what to do, and siso commenced to take.ydia E. Plnkharo's Vegetable Compound,and I have been restoi^ed to perfect health.Had it not been for you I would have been inmy grave to-day.'*Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in «¿he world equalsLydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com¬pound for restoring women's health.
Biliousness'I hare used yenr earaasl
i pel.sed them for some time for in 1lcr»tJon and* lili
_ Tfltir TslMr.bl« Clarar«!« and findthem perfect. C'ntildn t do without tliem I liar«tonanesa and am now enssplet«ly cured, liecom-Saend them to Hfrjnno. One» triad, you will«arar ba without latent in the faintly."
Küward A Mara. Albany, M.T.
Be«iî TorThe 'ioweta
Lw^m^töCANDY CATMASTIC
Pleasant. Palatable. Toter* Taste Ooo.*.. DoQoed.S«T«r Sicken. Weaken <.r Orir»«-. 10c. Sic. SO« ÑnajVtold In bulk. The (»««la* tablet stamped OjT^Guaranteed to cura or your tnouey back.Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 60s
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
AXTiNE :Antiseptic,FOR WOMEN
troubled with Ills peculiar totheir hi, used as a douche is rnarveloasly suc¬cessful. Thoioughly cleanses, kills disease germs,stops discharges, heals inflammation ana localsoreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtine is in powder form to be'disv>lved in Íwater, and is far more cleansing, healing, eenuicland economical than liquid antiseptics lor allTOILGT AND WOMEN1» SPECIAL USES
For sale at dru¿jr,irts, Il cents a box.Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
The a. Paxton Company Boston. Ma««.
ADVERTISE1* **?££** IT PAYS
OUR SPECÏALTY3-4-5"ihres two dollar shirts for five dollars.
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE.Writ« for .sn.i>lns snd .iue««uiem»nt blanks.
MODEL SHIRT CO..I>ept. S, Indifinasoll«, Ind.
Truths that Strike HemeYour gTocor is honest and.if he cares to do so.can tell
you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he&eUs you. How can ho know, where it originally came from,
how it was blended.or With What.-or when roasted? If you buy yourcoffee loose by the pound, Low can
you expect purity and uniform quality t
LIOlV LUrTEE, tbe LEADER OPALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is ofnecessity uniform in quality,strength and flavor. For OVER AQUARTER OF A CENTURY. LION COFFEEbas been tbe standard coffee Inmillions of bornes.
LION COFFEE la eoretulïy packedat «Mir factories, and until opened Inyour hone, has no chance of bctna adul¬terated, or of coming In contact «vita dual,dirt, germs, or unclean hands.
In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full
Sound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon gettiug Urn genuine,jion head on every package.)
CSiiTo the Lion-heftd« for valuable premium.!.)SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOI^RON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
*<
WINCHESTERRIFLE AND PISTOL CARTRIDGESWinchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of allcalibers are loaded by machinery -which sizesthe shells, supplies the exact quantity ofpowder, and seats the bullets properly. Byusing first-class materials and this up-to-datesystem of loading, the reputation of Win¬chester Cartridges for accuracy, reliability andexcellence is maintained. Ask for them.THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOL
