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Verdict for Dr. Perce AGAINST THE Ladies' Home Joumal Sending truth after a lie. I i., ;t.t old miaxim that "a lie :;ii travel seven klagues while truth is gettit:g its i)ootS -en," and no doubt hundreis df thou.ands .v! good people read the unwarraut, and malcious attack upon i)r. R. V. Pierce antd his-Favorite I'rescription "published in the May (19) nuimber of th Ladies' Eome Journal, with it great. black dis play headings. who .ev-r savr tho hum bie, groveling retraction, with it; irIconi splcuous heading, piished two .;oithS later. It was boldly e!.irged in the sland -erous and libelous articleI that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, fur th -cura of Vromani's wvunA.ses t um! l innts, con ta.ined alcohol and o.*th-r harmfil ingredi en:ts. Dr. Pierce promptly: brought. suit agunst the publishers of tho Ludies' Eome Journal, for S20.00.00 daa'. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok. the editor, maliciously published the article containing 'Uch false and defanatory =atter wit the intent of injuring his tusin ' urthermore. that no alcoh -l, or other jurious. or habit-forming, (irugs ere. or -er vere. contained in his "Fa vorite -es .iption"; that said medicine is mad f m native medicinal root!; and conta' - no harmful ingredients v'hat eFver , .d that Mr. Bok's malicious state r were wholly and absolutely false'. Lthp rin ion rn- yr i n :ev were (rce rTo at ( r e at t be-v a- ll '...eme F ' ntO Pre y intunn." fron eminent chemInst. I IFVf vTom certied that it L _TI druipa. vr o r at 0 _T T % id Ir- f il drtig. 'hese facts were also proven in the r a. o the action in the Si:prenie Ceuart. Bu, the business of Dr. Picrce was greatlv injurod by t:.c publication of th- libelous article with its great display heac lin=s. while hundn. ds ")f thousands who read the wickedly defanntory article never saw the humbl1e grovelin. re traction.sea in small type and nade as incon ri~ecuous as possible. The matter was. how v.'er brourbt before a j:'ry in the SurrerMe Coturt of New York State wihich pro-nfly rendered a verdict in the Doctor's favor. Thus his traducers came to grief and tLeir taso slanders were refut ed. We fint find satisbetion when we sincerely seek ser'vice. CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CVRE5 - HEADACH ES Breas upCOLDS Tail Bod t!e. a Dri.. I.'s the Work vol do p'Ad 1ot. the Vav You stew that cotlits. TIRED BACKJ. The kidn'eys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes back ache, headaches, diz ziness, languor and distressing urinary troublcs. Keel) the kidneys well and all hese, sufferings will be saved you. Mrs. S. A. Moore, proprie tor of a restaurant at Waterville, Me., says: "Before using Doan's -Kidney Pills I suf ~fered everything from kidney trou bles for a year and a half. I had * ~ pain in the back and hea.', and almost .continuous aching in the loins and ielt weary all the time. A few doses .of Doan's Kidney Pills b:-ought great reljeV, and I kept on taking them un *.tii in a short time- I was cured. I .t'uink Doan's Kidney Pills are won 'ierful." F:or' sale byv all ucalers. 5'0 cents a. box. Foster'-Miiburu Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. - A woman' jde of a soft answer is to hanve a billow i her husband's - es. Winlo1W-aSoothing Syrup for Children ~ ething~softens5thegums,reducesinflamma~ A girl will always be nice to a man unless she is in love with him. iH. H. GREEN's SoNS. ot Atlanta. Ga.. are the only successful Dro psy Specialists in the world. ~ ee their liberam offer In advertise mentia another column of this papor. 31IARRIED LIFE. gIrs. Knicker-So she has settled' * tdown to prosaic realities? Mrs. Bocker-Yes. sh has found it is harder to get a jewel of a cook than a s:Uitaire.--New York Sun, flOW IT STRUCK HIM. 'Mr-. S~iubrb i with paper-"I 'see that the rite of the Gamen of Eden has a: last been located.' Mr. Suburbs-'Ye3.' When will the sale L-f :ts t:m place a:nd what's the far- :rmn til ('it y' Hali?-uc (Chile wa.s h:c first South American state to tildk railways, of whichi it new hz's twarly :3.'00 mi1ks. So. 41-'06. We L~ DOUGLAS *3.5O &*3.Q0 Shoes EEST ZN TH~E WORi.D W.LDcuglas $4 Gilt Edge line -- w. i.. Dougl.as' Job- a. binIlo s e t he~i omoI S edfor Cats..a 's~ SEE FREEY30M AT AhL P~i-S Ks Shms. $5 to O no - -ii. Try W. L. .Douglas 1i,amen5, !'.ss. and cildren's shoesi; f'or style, fit and wear they eixce'l oth-er makes. If I could take yeu into my large factories at Brockton, Alass.,anzd show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you wouild then understan~d -why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other mnake. Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His r.ame and pric Is sitamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prlces and inferlor shoes. Take no substL' -tute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Dou:glas shoes and insist upon having them.0 Fast Color y elet . used ; theyr will not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fail styles -r W . nmD~tILAS. Dept. 15, Brockto' , Mass. Pointed Paragraphs. Lit-tle acts of kinldness alwavs come home ro roost. A pretty girl lookS more so when the *ight man teils her so. The lmer :a man aims. the moirs likelv i '-, to miss the target. Trying, to idue some peolie to be thankful is a thankless task. Love enahies a ian to reach the linit of 'ither happinies Or muser.. A woman's tace miaV be her for tine, biut a mn's cheek often enables him to acquire a fortune. Ynu cannot elect Heaven while yon reject hoilness'. You van n!eve get life's perspeeive. fron tilwi-'s platform. You cannot reach the ma.' eXcept throug hihe man. You are not likely to find faiih wienl you are looking for in ws The chur(h with a go to it is the church that gets afiter peopl e. EverY time of iest stands for a rc sposiibllity for larger service. Your iikeness vill be the thing-s ni which, you look. To give way to h'.avenly forees is to me vured of earthly failt. Your lif'e will be resistle" wit i men when it. reserves are with God When al! who are sent will igo. t hei all wh'io an-t ealled will con. You caniot Inenaure a mn' c - ness t God by tle -eloseeiv-ss of, hii The Gentleman Farmer (anxious l)-What in the worli. ucle To terly do vou suppose P the miatt ter with imv hens ? Why. this morning I foui'l six of them lving on their baeks. cold and stiff. with their feet stieking up in the air. The Ancient Man (after a suitablel sason o . cogitatio )--Yer- hens is dead. Mr. (ittily.--Puck. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Many Have Dyspepsiaand Don't Know It-Read Symptoms-Money Back if It Fails to Cure. Dyspepsi in any form, gas belch lug, bitter taste, bad breath. dizzy spells, sour stomach, heart flutter, - -- nervousness. specks or haze before the eyes, voniity feel ing, pains in stom i ach. side or back, and all other symp toms of Indigestioi or Dyspepsia. Ty ner's Dyspepsia Remedy strength ens weak stomachs. stops colic and headache in 5 minutes. Heals can ker sores. cures Catarrhal Dyspepsia with Hawking. Spitting. Coughing, also Kidney and Liver trouble. all of which arise from a weak stomach. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy composed of pure ingredients; no poisonous drugs used. Safe cure and the best remedy for all diseases arising from stomach troubles. Druggists, or sent by express for 50c. Book, "Key to Health." Frec by writing Tyner Dys~ pepsia Remedy Co., Augusta, Ga. Proverbs and Phrases. Even~ Buddahi was once a cart horse ad c'arrIied the loads of others Fr om the Hindoo. He who builds on the public high vay munst let tihe people have their av.-F'rom the German. It e' cannot accomplish his pur pose in the lioni's skin. he must put. m' the fox 's.-Lysander. A muau does not seek his luck, luck ees its mnan.-Fr'om the Turkish. Adam got a hoe and Eve got a pinning whteel, and thence came all the nobles.-From the Danish. The moan who holds the ladder at the bottom is frequently of more ser ice than the man at the top.-From Lhe German.. HEATH IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL. It Helps Wocnen to Win and Hold Men's Admiraticn, Respect and Love Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regui laritv of feature, To oe a sucssu w fe, to retain the loe~ and admiration of her husband, shonld be a woman's constant studyr. At the first indication of ill-health, painful or irregular periods, head ache or back-ache, secure Lydia E. Pinkam's Vegetable Compound and begin its use. Mrs. Chas. F. Brown. Vice-President Mothrs' Club, 2l Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: Der Mrs. Pinkham: "For rine years I dragged thr'ougha m'iser able existence, suffering with inflammation and female weakness and worn out with nan and weariness, Ilone day noticed astate 'ent by a woman suffe'ring as I was, but who !.a-i been --u--d b~y Lydiii -. Pinkham's Veg Thbe Co::nourd., and I determxine~d to try it. .i&ed of three :nxonth., i was a different .-7. a Erg ne remarked about it, and my husband fell in love with me all over aain. Lydia E. Fiuk-ham's Vegetable Com pound buit up my entire system, cured t'ne trouble, and I felt like a new woman. I am sue it will make every suffering woman strong, well and happy, as it has me." Women who are troubled with pain. ful or irregular periods, backache. bloating (or flatulence), displacements. inflammation or ulceration, that "bear ing-down " feeling, dizziness, faintness. indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E, Pmam'. Vegetabm Comnon. SOUTHERN * F TOPICS OF IATEREST TO THE LANT E Care of the Harness. Southern farmers are very careless about their harness. The Hariss G.~.::ctte gives some good rules for th< care of harness. which it would be a good plan to cut out and preserve ~or future reference. If properly cared for there is many years us- in a well made harness. if neglected. the best made harness il last but a sh.rt time. o - i-; the great enemy of leather. and the first aim should be to remove it. It is not an uncommon thir-g to find harness wet with rain or moisture from-the horse. bung up to dry' with the traces tied into knots, the reins rolled up. the pads and bri dles hung upon pins, without a mo ment's time having been spent on them to remove mud or moisture. In a little time the leather dries, the straining becomes set to a great er or less exient, taking the shape given it when wet. so that when suh sequennly straightened out the stitch ing is damaged. Unless harness leather is kept sof and plible it soon loses its strength. To keep it in good condition care must be had to have it well filled with grease. Mud is a persistent en emy to leather. It sucks the grease from the leather while drying. In cases where the mud is of a clayey nature. its action is to harden the leather. Tben it cannot be restored to its original condition. The worst reny to harness is the sweat f:-om the anima'. It penetrates leather, I stitching., and to and around the iron. Owing tu its salty nature, it r$sts or rots all i comes in contact wit&. With such enemies to contend against it becomes necessary to adopt measures to counteract their bad in fluences. The first step to be taken is to remove all foreign matter from the surface. This may be done by the use of tepid water and good soap, using no more water than is really necssary to remove the foreign mat te-,. After the washing. dry the straps with a chamois, and rub them well wirh a greased rag. If the leather has been thoroughty wet the straps I should be 'unbuckled, and then well wasied. Where-possible remove the mountings. and. after cleaning them. warm the bolt ends before screwing them into nuts. The heat will dry out whatever moisture that may have got in around the nuts. When hanging harness remember that light and air drive away mois ture, preserve the leather from mould and the metal parts from rust. The Useless Weed. The following is an editorial from the Savannah News: It seems to us that the adjiective is superfuous. When a weed becomes useful it ceases to be a weed. Weeds perhaps are far from being the least of the soil influences that the farmer has to contend with. It has been said that any plant out of place is a weed. and again, a weed is any useless plant. There are weeds and weeds. Therei are useful weeds and there are use less weeds. There are weeds that possess high medicinal virtue and yet< are very pernicious to the farmer. There are weeds that are quick to t spring up on land opened up for cul tivation. The very nicest cultivation< of the land thereafter does not suc ceed in annihilating them. The best that the farmer can do is to keep< them in check during the growth ofi the valuable crop. Their presence renders cultivation essential if there were no other reason for it.< Weeds infest pastures and mead-1 ows, and they diminish both the yieldi of hay and of pasture. While thei damage they cause is not calculable, it is well known to be considerable. Much of the best pasture land in the South is rendered almost worthless by some of the most pernicious weeds, known to man as the dock, the cocklebur, the ".Jimson" weed, the spring amaranth, the bull thistle, the two dog fennels, the thistles, and besides these a score of others, more or less bad and difficult of destruc tion. Such as the mullens, the rag weeds. running brie'r. altogether fully two score of evil plants that divide the food and moisture that the valu ahe grass and clover should alone, possess. The richer the soil the more it is Infested with the-;e useless weeds. and ti'at can only be' partially de stroyed by the persistent labor of years with the mower and the grtub bing hoe. Altogether there- are thousands of azres of the very best land in the South that are yielding almost no re turns at all, and that might be made te most profIable soil on the farm. oncei't the weeds were fairly p': in etn:-a'~ :--ason ce t wo. Two mow i.t a yoai' give'n just at the right tim and Eitet up for several years Pointed Paragiaphs. Warm weather raises the price of ice. but it doesn't lower the price of Whent a girl makes up her mind to marry a man his only chance to es cape it is to die. A Utitle more money alweys seems to sIow you how impossible it is for ou to be happy without a great deal A goodl way~ for a man to settle down is to have his family home from the summer vacation. There wvould be some fun in build in a home if you had any idea what; it was going to cost yotu. The worst that is. in a bad man ist sob terribly miuch worse than the best ibat is ini a good man. I's a ne.c iulk that can't be w'ork ed any 'old way by an cxpriencedt Some one says that the voice of' sence ic but an in-voice. 4RM 0 fUTES, R, STOCKM'NAN 7RUCK' GPOWER. would aceomplish this in a reason abe time. And it would be work hat would well pay for itself. Good pastures are one of the great hopes nCe future South. Poultry on the Fairm. There is much truth in what a cor respouden of Successful Farming ys abomt the keeping or poultry on i arm. Our readers do not raise xheat nor large crops of corn, but many of them no doubt are doing. as he Ncr..hern farmers are said to be aoing. that is.spending their time and streagih on crops which will not be o urofitable as well npt poultry. Let every farmer- carefully esti mate the cost of things he produces n the forn of labor. He need not put dowi the sum he e-:pends out of his po out simply endeavor to place a value upon the labor he, him -,?lf, bestows on every department of rho farm and for each crop. If he is a busin-ess man, that is, if he knows hat he is doing by keening account af his operations, as every man who is in husiness does, or should do, he will have no difficulty in classifying 'he receipts and expenses, and es pecially the cost of labor. Next let bim estimate the space or number of eres of lard he has given every one f his crops, and as well as the plow ing, harrowing, seeding. cultivating, iarvesting. hauling and shipping, and :arge interest on the capital in vested. After he has done this let aim take up poultry, place a value pon the meat and eggs. the cost of 'he labor and food bestowed, the abor particularly. then compare the esult from the poultry with those rom the large stock and regular :rops. He will flnd that if he had kept ore liens and given them only one :ourth of the care and labor bestowed )n other sources of revenue in the :arm. .he would have had a large bal .nee in his favor. By looking over the statistics he vill find that poultry produces more Jhan sheep. that our enormous wheat :rop is not much greater in value an iually than the products of the fowls. With the market always ready and with cash returns every month in the ear for poultry and eggs. the farmer ises the most profitable source of in ome as a "side business" and ex )ends his energies over large areas, )eing fortunate if he can clear as nuch as S10 or $20 an acre a year, hile right under his eyes his fowls m a few reds or acres. give him a luick return bot~h summer and winter hich he does not recognize as be onging to farming but which source f revenue he could utilize to the >est advantage if he would give poul ry; his attention as a b~usiness. Put Machinery Away. We must build more shelter room, tnd get in the habit of putting the nachiner'y away carefully.. Clean g, gr'easin g it, and when necessary utting on a coat of paint. We see iundreds of disc plows, two-horse lows, mowers, reapers and binders eft out of doors the whole winter, or rom one season to another. Such -arelessness is inexcusable. It re ults more from lack of thrifty habits han from lack of shelter. We must mprove along this line. Farm ma ~hinery is one of the most potent fac ors in our business now, and we ust learn to care for it as a matter f thrift and economy in preserving t, and render it all the more effective when we go to operate it. Many good iours' work are lost by not having >ur machinery in first -class condi ion when it 'is needed. We know :his by experience as well as obser'va Don'ts For' Apple Packers. Harold Hunme, of the North Caro ia station, gives these don'ts for a~pple packers: Don't mix windfalls with hand-picked apples. Don't pack ruised, badly worm-eaten or partly decayed fruit. Consign it to the :ul--heap; it will pay better: it will :o more for the reputation of the re gion there than it will in the m'ar ket. Don't put. up a snide package. Don't ut all the good apples in the ends f .the barreis and poor fruit in the centres. The buyer is not fooled; or t least ntie more than ornce. by this practice. Don't put your' name en inferior' pa.cages. Don'pt handle ap plels as thou~gh they were ma~de of Ge Y~our Nitrogen. Fre NB aisthe mtas exi~1n..1:e (cmeia!' 1eMr i::in:: i '-:~redi ' on Wiuh- News;r do'id 'i (all. Reflections of a Batchelor. It is an easy matter to pucker your fae. but all ~the genuine smiles and ~ronis c-mot from the heart. Thiis no jokec so iot as the one 'ou v;':-.. gomng to sprig on a man 'h cot bn-y r. sprumg :t on you. In t'he hou;r of medition wit the Pt may be that yeor burden seemis heavy because youar cro;'n is in it. If vou would do great things y'ou nust learn to be deaf to discourage If it does you no good to give a ime. it will pay to try the efteet. o[ a dollar. The people who hunt for faulks ~ever find the' ones that ar'e neanrest at hand. Youi will not keep the Lord's day utlvon t reasure it. A -nrdrmost either matryv an ordin arv maa or cise remain a spinst-n fo i pwmm of chcrishine on ideal INDICT M 'LEADER President Joseph Smith Charged With Having Five Wives. Arrested ::d Bound Over to the Dis trict Cot--O hense in Connection Wi~i th1 irth of Forty-third Child. Salt Lak i (ity. Utah.--Joseph F. Smith. ;;r-ien of the Mormon Church. was arrested and bound over to the l)Dstrict Cou;rt on the charge of livin, inlawfully with live wives. T'. comp laint was sworn to by a Mormo deputiy sheriff. the warrant was s'.rve'd by ordor of a Mormon shrr.an-! Oi ennemitting ma~gis traeU is aim .Mormor. Preslernt Sin nas arrai.ned im mediately after riN arrest and waived prelimirary heeir . Afterward he was released oi his own recogniz ance. Snih r'::hed here two days be fore on hh: net'trn from Europe. He then le:-a:-l t':t an attempt had ben made o secure his arrest for a statutory offense in connection with The birth of his forty-hird child. The conplaint was made from a distinctly anti-Morn-i source. The cointy attorney who refused to approve a prosecution on this charge. was cited .to appear in court. and was sustained by the court in his refusal to proserute, because the compiainant offered no evidence that the mother of the child was not the wife of President Smith. Whatever I. back of the proceed Ings, the effect will be to disarm the criticism that has been directed against the authorities for their fail ure to take cognizance of the admis Mons made by President Smith be fore the Senate committee during the investigation of the Smoot case. MOBILE MOB STORMS JAIL. Spcial Officer Hoyle Shot While De fending Negro. Mobile. Ala. -- Mobile was in a state of frenzy bordering on madness because of an entrage committed on twelve-year-old Ruth Sessaman.. a school girl, daughter of J. Blount S-ssaman. residing four miles west of Mobile, by Jaimies Robinson, an eihtcteen-year-old negro. who was captured, taken before the girl and r,ositively identifild as her assailant. Soon a mob of about 300 attacked the jail, demanding the negro. Sheriff Powers met, the leaders and informed them that the m:an they were seekiinz was no- in the jail and never had been brought there. ie let about forty men walk through the corridors to rs;re the mob that the negro was not there. While this search was going on pis tol shots rang ont, and Special OTicer Roy Hoyle. of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. who was among a number of men endeavoring to P.acify thE crowd. fell to the ground mortally a imnded. "AL." ADA-MS A bUIlCTDE. Business Troubles4 and Ill Health~ Carse Policy King to End Life. New York City.--Afte'r talking to is wife over the telephone and call inz up a friend to say "good-bye." Albert JT. Adiams. bettr known as "Al" Adamns. the "Policy Kirig." ended his life with a revolver at the Ansonnia apartment house, where he hat been living: alone for some time. Failing health and recent financial r'e-:erses are said to have led to the ::et of thle one-time noted gambler, convict and reputed mtillionaire. Adams made millions from the j'co:. For years he controlled the :mbling hutsi ness patroniz'd by the humblest classes of New York and served a term at Sing Sing when con victed of ruing a lottery. -4 LIGHTifOUSES SWEPT INTO SEA F5our* Nepers Per'ished in Des~t ruc t ion of Gulf Beacons. New Orleans. La. - Forty-four ligththouses swept int.o the sen and lost or the stnroc'rs so badly damn aged that no liginis can be shown, and four lighthousc hteepers drowned during the huricane is the summary of the repor tu mdo by U.nited States Lightho:::e insm-tor Sears. of New Orleans. Theicse liidus were lorated on +he ea;r.sr tn :a. adjcent isiands be tween tbe mno.:t of the Mississippi and Mebil'. Mr'. Sears didi nt~r investigare the iighthouse losses between Mobile and Pensacola. He hn.s not yet made publi:- an es-timlax of the money loss involved. WHR WEl(GHT PACNERS FINED). P'icaid That WeUight of ('ans Should Count :e' (Cnte'nts. Chi'sago.--The Omaha. Packing Compiart. Armneer & Co. and Libby, McNetl & L.ibhy we'r.' adjudged guilty of sellin~g seor; v.sigut lard, and a 'ine of .7135 was tiroed upon each . hmb .instice Sheldon. The pack ers trough th'ir aucorney, contend ed thee w as no rinlation of the law so lonva the lard andl its packtage 1 e- thr- weigit of lard they pur pon.- l to e hes..::aa of. yellior re-:er in (Cuba, an :orar Gowrno' Magnon, of the Can:-! Zono. ts siatnd to become Gov e.nor of the islan. D:'. F~ederick A. Cook. of Blrook lyn. has r'(eaed tia summ i'.o Monn feet above the P'a:VG Ocean. isb5 lieve. to be the highest poitrc of the North Amnerican Contincent .D~:. Cook's f eat is p~articlrlry notable, as this ts he fir:st ;seeatt of the mounl tain0 on recrd and followed r'epeatedl failures The meat lpackers in session in Chicago organized a national ptrotect i-;e associations The National Game. Lajoie is of opinion that Cleveland secured the cream of the good minor league talent. Lajoie says Altizer. ':he. Washing ton shortstop, is a great pila..er mnd r second Hans Wagner. Cy Young is pitching great ba-l present. LCatcher' Criger's return tC the game braced the old man up -von derfully. Red Morgan has imp;'oved in 'actl batting and 'ielinig slee .:inLig tii* Boston Aritericans and is expect te he smil hettm- nex var. - c - Wholesale Prices Quoted in New York MIIK. ihe Misk Exchan:e price !0. standard jxujsy i, :n j. per quari. BUTTER. actory .. .hird to .rat..... am .. . . ...... . . . 2 24j Fuj ls im..... ..... ........ 2) R 23 F~~w~~ory.io standardarts.. IC 22 (: 2 CI 16F.10 P: . 13% i'd" '.* .. .... ............. .(a 1 prlNs. . h ... . .... - ( 4 1 P : 1. hoice .... ......... (2 1 60 Ried kidney. ehoice.... - (72 70 Whe kidne.. 3 00 .. 05 V re'do eve... .... .... 10 n 1 65 tic soup..... 275 (. . 265 Lima. ... . 2 .. 0 (4 ' 00 FRUTS .ND BERRTEs-FRESH. \wie..-G;re-ing. ner bbl. IS a22 We:Abtiy. per 2h!....... . 2 70 ken Dav:. .......... (4) *, 2 5 >e:,is. Bartlett. ner bbl.... . 1 1 7 Shelidon. per hh!.... ... 06 ~ ekel. .er bbl.........2 (- 1 00 ra.-l-Delaware. per ease 7 70 \ taifr:t. sor oawe........ 2 5 " .ums per ha.ket.........2' e~6 -hm s. Cer . :ket........ 75 6? 1 75 von boul 1 56 @ 2 25 E~i.pet b....... 7 1 Sr........1 50 ... 2 25 i. pe lb............12 50 4 53 'P*Pictn potW...........2 00 6@ 1 00 0 W ( 5 er per .......... - 4 i ;w . p e t l... ........ - i o k-.ns. ir er lb ... (7 12 'ris. per lb............- 67 15 )uCc. spr1.... per b.13 J. ! 5 4 ers per lb............. - OW 1.14 onst--q per pab.... ....... - @a 10 nrf es, per .. .. .. .... hicke. PIl.... .........13 67) 34 .o l n. e .. . .air .......... 1 'eev. r ri . !per 1 h.l.. ucks,. 1s. per ] b ... ...... 1, ". hYcn. . F 1er :b 1 '.'ob .er 11) . ... ... .. .. 11) ra 6i5 ' '2 I (P;. pr h. . 1 () 15 ''s per ]b.... It *7. (w, 1-111 : . Pr doWen.... ..... 150 51 3'75 :Motr. ncic. ..... 24 P imle. 15 .. ........... 13 ) 04 :rrCosst.96o. f h. 17 6 - 11) Primec to choiee. 190.... 14 (c' 15 !"AN, .un STR AW. r.iime. er .r 10 lb.... - a 91 .1. per bbl...........1 0' ( 1 n.2. rp I ,h1 ......... 6,5 - 70 iier inted. per 1 - t1.. 65 7 70 - : !a rye ............ 6.1 6 G5 , "tee PC. do.. ne hb....1 73 . i *er. e r h........... I 4n 2.R per i.ke....... '!pant.'pecr hb ......... 10 R ,1 ulfa.4 . p pe bhl.... .... .. .2-71 ,s pr basket...... .....00 2 25 n.ners. per h -............ .9 : C.. ..... 5!1 -C.2C m '.r i., n . ...........4 21 6 0 Ia. N.-I n. Dulut 25 ('i 7. Co.. 2('. .T... .....e. .7- b.2 Lor. Islnd. Per bb...... 1 I 'arrots. per Ihl'.... ....... 1 1 1 e ).per b ) .... ........I (M 6 77 r m z w.pner hh.... ...... 5o rl -,: 'o[ pe 10t0..... ... ..... ..-@S Bry. per do.Ache... .iodens. ner ag'..... ?1 Skr:-.e ner 100'............. 20 30 'auif)l'ower.e bb....... 1~ . Trsier.la per phunh.. 7 10 (mpkinc per pa...... .. Q 35 :ni veeh. pery hIr.sM ........ (i7 91 Coutrydreee.......1 Cd 12t5 '~hen.-er101 lb... .. 4 1 004S r.~iib. pr 10 l...... tf) Cd 02 ~l~a. ive nr 1') b . (jO ri 7 5 Coutrydrese. tL' b. r 1 25 JereysP~i Pep1 00 o 2 . Notony hs her le5 an e:5 but :,~je h~ ben a unparcedente Bridgeon havest o n average cf 50 bsl~ts er cr1 whic even at helowprceof ~e1 cents 5per Uti)uer c~r tha th aveag 1arm thewar wethe, wi - tens to iaterreisn 1fromnhe al soucs Th0e past--W er ae . . 5fa40 .ngrat ns...-- of 4 pple 5 . Ana. oar ofN Dthee - osan bar No.s in este.. ........ 70r ts erte on to h tees........ The Us cr $ix00. Anot... gro.er repots% ( parwhie .... S..ort. U .odeek. pe pair......000 and 50, ''o. paer shr.. ..... th tota nur b cr visdat er lasiyr.....2-> 5 S:4dukMallrer ptai rop.0( 17 ITehepato perpir.......ny is 10 leoew t ofreSs.. whic agrgate Cont're Cofee. ..... Neded'. mb.aper is0 ph......... 6or0 coff5 j.is. live. worl can cons..ume.rai CuTrnsdresed at . Bac@w1rd Inderyef ge per Crop.vr S Nt(:only ha there enc coan : .mbrofare devoedo epe Chestti nnuth Jeeld Smasyear hndle hesns n a ulreceee ortithe nutsee smlon the acre on nnylarge Openis. prie grwer neart if Z 500 bsel.prar. hcee iThe lwprice of reamen cents pr an tr eegt cents esetively. .an ertired Miln theaerg.fr CLittle Dmkadvance toay. itntr derhand from ad orem The' rts ~ini westertn New YireorCtd KILL BANKER__FOR $5000 Two Robbers Fiendishly Beat Cashier in San Francisco. One Enigges Teller in Conversation 1'hile Other se: M-:"v-Drag Victims To lkck R oom. San Francisce. Cat-Armed with revolvers and carryir: long pieces of gas pipe concealed in their sleeves with which to subdue any opposition in case it was dccmed advisable not to make any noise, two robbers en tered the Japanese bank of Kimmon Ginko. also known as the Golden Gate Bank. at No. 158S O'Farrell street. and stole $5000 in gold. Be fore leaving they -Iragged the only two occupants of the building. S. Urakata, its manager and paying tel ler, and A. Sassati, a clerk, into a back room. There they beat the two, men into unconsciousness. the for mer dying of his injuries two hours later, while the latter was mortally wounded. Although the crime was discovered but a minute or two later by cus- I tomers who entered the bank and found the two men lying in pools of blood. which flowed from their many. wounds, the robbers made good their escape. The pipe with which the two Japanese had been beaten was on the floor near them. The robbers selected a time for their c'rime when but few persons were transacting business in the bank. Waiting until the building was entirely empty of customers, one of the men engaged Urakata in con versation while the other walked be hind the partition and picked up a sa'ck containing the gold. He was seen in the act by the clerk, Sassaki, who called to his employer for help. Hardly had the man uttered a sound. when he was struck down by the man who was carrying the gold. Then his companion struck the manager-teller with a piece of pipe, rendering him unconscious. - The most fiendish part of the crime then followed. Dragging their already unconscious victims into- a poorly li:;hid room, where there was but slight proballUty of their being seen, the robbers rained blow after blow upon the two Japanese until they were certain they could give no aiarm. They then coolly walked out - ot the bank, being seen but not espe c'ally noticed by several persons, in- s cluding the customers who a few minutes later discovered the victims of the crime. As soon as the nlice were notified cver available detective and patrol man in the city was detailed upon the case, but not the slightest trace of ihem could be found. Chief of Police Dinan announced that his theory of the crime was that the rob bers were the same men who recently murdered Pfitsuer and Friede, two marchants, in their stores in. this city. DEMOCRATS NAME HIGGINS. Mayor of Pawtucket Chosen by Demi ocrats of Rhode Island. Providence. R. I.-Unon a plat orm~ demanding the cight-hour day. hr' elimination of the bosses, a new * and unboss-ridden Constitution for the State and the election of United Stat"s Senators.by direct vote of the no,'.e. the Democratic State Con :,ien Of Rhode Island concluded its se sion aere with the nomination of th" following State ticket: F~or Governor, James H. Higgins, of. Pawt ucket; for Lieutenant-Gov em"'-. Charles Sisson, of Providence; t* - Secretary of State. Win. Palmer, of Ea Providence: for Attorney Gneral. Edward M. Sullivan. of C rnson, and for State Treasurer, John H. Archambault, of Warwick. REBELS LAY DOWN ARMS. Cutban Irnsurgents Surrendje: to Comn mission of Peace. !4a"'na. Cuba.-The willing alac- h !'ity with which the rebels are liaying dow tei amsto thecomisionl .ntpaeof the termination of the revontio isthe greatest surprise the Tool of Gue'rra's men, with their hor'a. ha-:iru already been ent-ra.ined for Pinar del Rio. while one brigade -mrhdto Gunajay without a sign of disorder. PEFNSION RANKS TH-INNING FAST. Pa't Year' showed Heaviest D~ecrease Ever Knowvn. Washingion, D. C.--The annual r port for the year ended June 30 Ia shows a greater deeese in the nu ber of pensioners than for any yea ic' the war. The net decrease for the year wa 12.470. although there were Z3.5G5 new nensioners and~ 1 405 renewals tddedl to the list. The total list now comprises 985.97T, against the pre vious year's total of 1,023,415. and, Comissionar Warner says the ~S will be still farther decreaseethis year. Kansas War on Trusts. Suits were begun in the Supreme Cour'r of Kansas at Topeka to ourt the Standard Oil Company and the e Interntional Harvester Company of America from Kansas under the State anti-trust act. PARBOILED. LIVES FIVE HOURS. Live Steam Turned Into Ra'iler in Which Man Was Working. Vincennes. Ind.-Literally cooked alive in a boiler into which steam was turned by mistake, Boilermaker . Friend, thirty years old, lived five hours with his flesh dropping from bm in chunks. He remained con scious and arranged all his worldlly ' affairs, bade his people good-bye and then prayed with his pastor till death came:~ Army Officer Meets Death by Train. Major' George F. Hoyle, recruiting officer of the United States Army, was struck by an Atlanta and West Point passenger train at College Park, Atlanta, Ga.. and died in an hour. He had been in charge of the recruiting offices of Georgia for sev eral years. Taft's Advice to Cubans. Procvsional Governor Taft in a eech assured t'1e Cuban people that he was there eraly to hellp them and ad.sed the~ eduicated classes to come