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HpST! ~ x _? I Wk?a She Climb < or W?lk*> Fbc the woman who. tfijks much in | - $be country or sprhds much of her j tiftne clambering in end out of boats i 'the "rubbec-tired" shoes is a prevent* j ire of ftvlls and sprained, Inkier. A. ! wwrft "piece of rubber is sfet into the otlfc of the shoe and prevents the tfM. Jfcom slipping on dry fcwess of $11 the boat landing, etc. X wvvor idea i treacherous wet boards of the J If.; boat landings etc. A new < titan the rubber sole is the use *t kmall rubber discs, of which WfYen are put tinder the sole and four under the heel. They make walking and climbing 'an easy matter and seem to strength**) the aakfes. Tb? WMt? ?****? The passing of the white glove is Jnot a source of Unmixed lamentation | to the urojAnn who desires to follow H the edict uf fashion. According to the popular idea the boot and glove are | the distinguishing chawctert^R^ by ; :'3which a woman of tetjflK&feUt may be ?? "recognised among -others, and the &|g simultaneous reigU of the white glove and the long skirt has been a source of anxiety as well as a st ock to the i tomato sense of daintiuefts of this worha^. Now that Paris has declared In thcror of tans and grays> m dodbt a widespread concurrence opinion "as to the general fitrxjSJTof the glove \ to the occasion upo^ Vhich it is to be ; -wprn will prevgli.?Harper's Bazar. HMitlnea? Destroy* Besoty? Thecb is nothing -so destroying to i fcswrty as weariness. Overwork and <9*^fplajr brings deep lines and rttids 'd&icatp complexions. The muscles in % tired face relax, cheeks sink in and Moat women are so very busy that v <bey do not take time to look into the j glass until the summer vacation comes, when they have a chance to note their ^ dreamy and fagged looks. The pbysi^^jan will suggest rest This advice v means that worries would be cast off; that jthe patient should sleep nine houri eveiy night and that she should spend her days upoo,a'sun~shlny piazsa. Of course, she. Could exercise in the sir. She should drink hot milk at night and condne herself to a simple, wholesome Tare.-Hartford (Conn.) Post 1 Oatttartt TH?l Tell the Ar*.. J.,..' A. woman's age in Japan is easily toM by the arrangement of her hair. vV.Gtos from 9 to 15 wear their hair Interbreed with red crepe in a semicircle around their heads, a curl being p. left free at each side of the forehead. From 15 to 30 the hair is dressed high [Sea the forehead and arranged at the back hi the shape of a bntterfcy or fan, while the decorations are. twistings of silver.. cord and sometimes colored , b&lla After she is 30 a woman twists her hair around a shell pin which is ' placid horizontally at the back of the A widow's fashion of hairdresslng is far and away in advance of her American sisters, as it tells her lonely | condition at a glance, and the initiapted are able to detect by it whether or ^ not she wishes to marry again. ThtWMriag of Jewelry. - Jewelry is now worn on a more exH tensive scale than in former years, ?*od luck" charms hang from ^almost every chain. The shamrock, pure and simple, is always in demand, but new models show crystal hearts fe- enameled with the green shamrock, nrar small gold lockets with three em* : ecalds arranged as a shamrock leaf are quite new. Absolutely novel is a IUIVUCIT^I ^UlU ("5* IUC Oiuco ' a white lucky bean, on a green shamrock leaf, thns ee lucky tokens on the same I chain simply thrown round Is now hung with a purse Ptwork, and smaller charms Dtclsewhere, but the newest an open locket or a framed surrounded by pearls or itoues. The portrait may be andful, bnt an aristrocratk? or a small child's face is *cted. te high stocks are fastened front with Jeweled brooches. Scarf of lace or a fringed 3 drawn round the neck and it the throat and bnst with b or brooches, and as clasps es no longer adorn our belts rooch or pin can be used reled pins apparently keep it or to que, but the useful concealed by bow or rosette, >es the work, while its more il edition pleases the eye. torn* Walking Cottume*. f an ever increasing demand a tared dress fabrics such as >e de chine and French cash I one re, ana tne colors mostly m ravor ate pale and medium shades of fawn, orchid colors, grays and wedge wood blufc. Black is still very much worn. 3frilliant shades, such as cerise, rose pink or geranium, are only sparingly adopted, the tendency being entirely fkxor of pastel tints. The materials employed in the making up of better class costumes have to be of the very finest quality, and whatever kind of trimming may be used for the decoration of a bodice must belief best possible, and care must also be taken not to overcrowd any kind of outdoor dress with lace or passementerie; otherwise the general effect of the costume will be spoiled, and In order that the richness of the material j..- may be seen to advantage the skirt - should be untrammeled by any sort of ^ trimming that would tend to disturb f: the full, rich folds of the box plaits ; down the center of back. P French delaines and figured foulards are also very much* in -demand this s season, and the demand for all kinds of cotton fabrics,- such as butcher blue , drill, white piques and grass lawns, Is unprecedental. The skirts are, without exception, made perfectly plain and have two box plaits down the center of back and are generally worn with a very elaborately made blouse that it either beautifully embroidered or elae fathered up iuto very fine tueka cC plaits. , <r Tlie Seeretjef Cbar?. ? The popular girl is;Testful in manner and she is sympathetic. Tou never find a popular girl as I count it ; desirable to be popular, of the noisy and mannish sort, says a writer in the St Louis Republic. I would beg of the girl that she will never, never, try to be a "good fellow" girl Her popularity won in this way. ha* a ; very narrow scope. Even the men who like to call her their "chum" nso? dtyr prow tired 9f her; or, it any rite, V" - V * ' : % . > *~ . " they will pk-k ftr drives the most demure "^aids. Then the "good fsttSW* ^ expected to piay the "good "fellow" part ail through those romances, anil It* she is sometime* w*H.r* of her rol, is so we*r? '.uat sne cries, the crying J* *Wne in secret, and no* bo<b* **?\vs. TW popular girl has a knack in entertaining that it is well worth the while of other ffirl* ?ttody. \Vith one or a it ill the %arae* she <1tvWh& ket Sttentiflft ^u-rming- | sv\ ?icl^s ;6ti\ easily embarrassed fnfife V**cft lie or she is trying j t6 a story, by a smile or. an. ent?Yiraging little nod of th* the fascinating there are many pomtr^^lrtoe little things that ford* mystery of his eharui. In tae first place, one recognizes instinctively the strength of character of the 1 fascinating man. You piay ***& iinow him to be a sever* Grille, but for that ver? * ou care the more to make au ^special effort to please him. The fascinating man is always gallant, but not obtrusively so. His ideal woman is never of the butterfly typ?, therefore, when he Is Sefiftu&iy attracted, you may be fettSftnfiWy certain Ms wife will yi'fiiVe as charming as he haS atVraVs been among his friends abd the world in general. What >'ath!om to Avoid. When they tell me at the shop# that "everyone" Is Asking for sUch And such a pattern of dress material, of for a certain shade fif 'color, the fastidious WDhifiii makes up her mind on tfcfi spot that this particular pattern or shade of color is just what she does not want. Well-meant zeal sometimes overleaps the mark* tJhless you cujoy being dressed lit ft Uniform, add having a goWh indistinguishable frohi that of ID out of 20 woiheh, yoU will avoid purchasing these too-popUlftf articles* To follow the prevailing fashion is possible With Showing some originality of idea. We are dissatisfied when 4 ffOcfe comes home looking txcoipnion." we expect olfr dressmakers to display some Originality or variety in disposing of given materials, so as to bestow an aspect of individuality in a costume. The best models of imported frocks are rarely shown unless to intending purchasers at large establishments. The importers do not care to have their "creations0 copied in cheaper materials as soon as seen. This is perfectly natural. It would be unbusinesslike of them to give free exhibitions of London or Paris costumes, knowing, as they do, how soon such models would lie copied here by the women who throng the "openings." Also their fastidious patrons would decline to purchase the new model if its freshness was exhausted. We do not care to go down the street dressed like every woman you meet Fashion has its reverses. Therefore, in following a fashion, order your garments made up with some little distinctive touch.?Philadelphia Record. Linen and pique gowns are trimmed with machine-stitched ribbon bands. All-white dresses are quite as much the vogue as ever, despite the popularity of pale blue, pink, and mauve. . White corset belts of plaid ribbon are worn with either black or white gowns, and are finished with sash ends or not as you like. Hatpins are one of the small extravagancies of the time. They are made - * * itlva. mnriu OI Jtnws Of Ol guiu auu cum, of tliem beautiful iu workmanship. Many dainty morning dresses are made of soft-finished French zepher and fancy Madras, French gingham, and mercerized muslin. Cream and green, pink and white, mauve and white, and other delicate colors that look light afad cool are often seen in these gowns. Those who wish to have the newest model in traveling gowns will count on a skirt and a more than a halflong, loose coat But economy lies ia the direction of the short jacket as such a suit answers for all kinds of wear, while the former is altogether for traveling purposes. Large, turned-back cuffs of muslin and lace insertion, matching the now popular sailor collars, are considered very recherche, and they add a certain elegance to almost every costume. They are very deep, reaching half-way to the elbow, and are edged by frills of lace and embroidery. Some of the new cloth and light wool costumes for early autumn wear will be made with a princesse skirt, with a corselet top reaching about six inches above the waist line front and back. The pointed ends of the bolera, en suite, will just meet the girdle-like curve of the upper edge of the skirt. What are called "silk ginghams" are French zepher fabrics, manufactured with little or no dressing in the woven threads, but "mercei ized" after the weaving is finished. These ginghams are softer, finer, and show more artistic color-blendings and delicate silklike patterns than ever before, which is saying much in thier favor. Ho Couldn't Kntthe. The father of the famjly was not altogether a desirable parent and so when he went off in a violent rage and locked himself in a violent rage and locked himself in an outhouse they gave him time. Then they went and clamored at the door and finally broke it open. A rope was fastened to a beam, and the father was suspended therefrom, but the noose had been placed around his waist. He glared at them. "What are you put up to?" they asked. "Hanging myself." lie answered. "Wouldn't any parent hang himself after he had been spoken to as you spoke to me?" "But you've got the loop in the wrong place," they said. "It ought to be round your neck." 41 know," said he, with as much dignity as was compatible with his slowly revolving at the end of the rope; "I tried that way. hut I couldn't breathe."?New York News. Prisoners and Keepers Change Places. In the course of an account of the capture of Pretoria Winston Churchill says: "The Duke of Marlborough, procured a Dutch guide, galloped ahead to the-cage where the British officers were confined and requested the Boer commandant to release them forthwith. Though the demand was not supported by any force the Dutch officer compiled, and after a little demur the gate was opened and the officers, rushing out. seized the rifles from their jailers, god in Ave minutes 129 British officers were free, and 48 burghers, lately their jailers, were confined in their stead. if;' .. > .. - - v: * ' : V AMERICA'S WOOD GROWTH, forest Prtfactftfi Oafrival Tktf ! nay Other Coaatry. Although not producing some of the fancy woods common to some countries, especially those ef the Orient, the United Stated for WttHyalg any ! 6titer country lii Ihe variety and usefulheofc Of her forest productions. t>f oak alone there are about thirty species In this country, and about the same number of pine, thirteen of walnut and hickory, eleven of ash, nine of ^iaple, and seven of magnolia. It is a notable fact that nearly all deciduous trees, such as birch, maple and oak, are found In the eastern portions of the e*vi*5try, while the conifers? .or pines, are the prevailing varieties in the western part of the country. Of the thirty species of oak only about six are found west of the groat lakes. Besides thfc gigantic H?<i *ood; which has bben ?o often described; C&iifbrnii bbusti lie nutmeg tree, of which four species are known. Thia tree is an evergreen, and its wood is valued chiefly for its ornamental use. It produces a nut about the size of a walnut, resembling a nutmeg, from which the name ot the tree is derived. The yucca tree i? very Hbundant in Arizona, and one species IS thus de^scribed: At the height of six or eight feet it divides into a few long branches, each of which terminates with tough; sharp, bayonet-like leaves about nine inches in length. The ivood of this tree is made into paper. Another variety Of the yuccd bears a cluster of flglike fruit which ife iileaSant to the taste, and when freSh it much valued by the Indians, being dried by them and preserved in the form Of eakeS. The leaves are made into cordage. The fibre is also woven by some of the Indian tribes into saddie blanket*, abd is even used in making clothing materials. The whole genus is endogenous?that is, they attain their growth by accretions made within the stem already formed, and uot externally, as in all other trees except the palms, and there is, moreover. no perceptible difference between the bark and the inside of the wood. "-Washington Times. Japanese Tea Experts. During the last season the exports of tea from Japan to the United States and Canada amounted to no less than 3.93i,239 pounds. Of this amount 25, W6.020 ponnds were shipped from Yokohama, and the rest from Kobe. Depreciation of Honey. Ia 18~3 a silver dollar was worth one dollar and six-tenths in gold. In 1878, eightynine cents: in 1883, eighty-five cents; in 1SS8, seventy-two cents; in 1893, sixty cents, and, ip 1896 forty-five cents. Money may depreciate bat there is one standard stomach remedy, which has not changed in half a century, and that is Hostetter s Stomach Bitters". It always has been the one unsurpassed remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles. Ont of the Public Bye. "Do you believe that BOjOOQ.000 Americans continually fix an admiring gazing on the New York Four Hundred?" ' Nar, 49.S99.63d of us never think of them at all until they go abroad and do something to disgrace our country." The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure?no pay. Price 50c. An Assurance. The Empress?I'm a little afraid our army Is not up to date. Li Hung Chang?Nonsense! Nonsense! I've ins: mobilized a press consor!?Puck. Dyeing is as simple as washing when you use Ftmrax Fadeless Dies. Sold by ail druggists. Bitter With the Sweet. "Oh, well," exclaimed the philosophical kangaroo at the zoo, "we can't expect anything to be perlect in this life." "No," replied the elephant, "every peanut has its shell."?Philadelphia Press. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. R. II. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. What He Wonld Do. Wife?Oh, Henry, if I were to die what would you do* Huvband?I don't know. I don'tllke to break way from the old-fashioned method of burial, but cremation is becoming popular. If you want "good digestion to wait upon your appetite" you sbofeld always chew a bar of Aaams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. An Interesting Point. First Chinaman? I don't understand the difference between these Christian sects. Second Chinaman?Neither do I. I wonder which one controls the most guns. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation. allays pain, cures wind colic. ?c. a bottle. Piso's Cure lathe best medicine we ever used 4 -m ..? lhraat mr\,\ Inrtwn UrV 1W Bit IU7VUVII9 ???. O. EsPBLvr, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. That Haughty Demeanor. "It takes generations of good blood and refined rearing to produce that lofty, high-bred air, doesn't It?" "Oh, no; any girl who is made head clerk in a ribbon department can acquire It lu three days."?Chicago Record. SUFFERING AND RELIEF Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson, Showing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures the His of Women Wrote for ilrs. Pinkhsm'5 Advice November, i897 44 Dtar Mbs. Putkhim i?I am a great sufferer, have much trouble through the lower part of my bowels, and I am writing to you for advice. Menses are irregular and scanty, am troubled with leueorrhcea, and I ache so through my back and down through my loins. I have spells of bloating very badly, sometimes will be very large and other times very much reduced."?Mbs.Chjls. E. Joectbox, Box 33, Rumford Center, Maine, Nov. 20, 1897. Improvement Reported December, i897 ,4Deab Mrs. Pixkhjlm I wish to 'tell you that I am improving- m health. I am ever so much better than when I wrote before. The trouble through the lower part of bowels is better and I am not bloated so badly. I was very much swollen through the abdomen before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I still have a feeling of fulness across my chest. I have used three bottles of it and am on the fourth."?Mbs. Chas. E. Johjtsojt, Box 33, Bumford Center, Maine, Dec. 13,1897. Enjoying Good Health June, i899 " Dxab Mbs. Potxhax -.?Since a year ago 1 have been taking your medicine, and am now strong and enjoying good health. I have not been so well, for three years, and feel very thankful to . yon for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I would advise alv *rho suffer with female troubles to try your medicine."? Mbs. Chas. E. Johwson, Box 33, Bumford Center, Maine, June 1, 1899. ./s.. ? V - - ?? S./. --;V -?r. v.<-A<r-A-. '' * * - A . ' ' ; \ CBAFftE HAS ORMSS They Indioate the Early Withdrawal of Troops ?rorii dkini ARMY SUPPLIES BATE BEEN STORES Tk< Ernplr* it on the Verse of ii "terrible t. I ? . ?... Famine and to Retain Troops Would Be Criminal. A Washington special si$s: Thfc question of withdrawing the American troops at once from Pekin ia now before the president and a speedy decision is expected and required. There are differences among officials in Pekin on this subject and the issue is tot the president to decidfe. General Chaffee was Qome time ago | directed.id hbld Hithself in readiness io Withdraw his troopl. Undoubtedly he has Conferred with the other commanders as to the time aud manner odf withdrawal, according to the terms of the note. The Sending bf fdrthfer siipfiiies to hiih has been stopped apd he now awaits btit the signal from Washington to begin his movement. It is fbr the president tb giVe thdt sigtiai. Li Hung Chang and t*rincb Ching are the onl^ lights in.the east so far as our government ban seej and it is possible {kit the pfeseiit problem rday be solVed b$ a dfecisibh to cleAl with them immediately, and tb accept their pledge as sufficient for our purposes. Therelbre, the decision announced Wednesday to facilitate Li Hung Chang's passage from Shanghai to Pekin ma^ be regarded as significant. Later in the day it was announced that Consul Goodnow had reported that Li would leave Shanghai Friday for Tien Tfein. His means of trans portation are not known, but he may have a United States vessel if snoh a thing is absolutely neoessary to his reaching Tien Tsin. It is not known that any of the powers is prepared to object to Li Hang Chang's visit. Meanwhile the state department is doing its best to force the Chinese government, through Li Hung Chang, to restore peace in the provinoea and cease outrages upon American citiftens which have been continued up to the present day. FIFTY YA.NDALS SHOT. Ghoul* Meet Summary Execution Fer Kobblof Bodies of Storm Tletius*. A Houston reporter telegraphed from La Porte the following story of the robbery and mutilation of the dead in Qalveston and the death of the extenders. The ghoals were holding an orgie i over the dead. The majority of these j men were negroes, bnt there were also whites who took part in the desecration. Some of them were natives and some of them were allowed to go over from the mainland nnder guise of "relief work." Not only did they rob the dead, but they mutilated bodies in order to secure their ghoulish booty. A party of ten negroes were returning from a looting expedition. They had stripped corpses of all valuables and the pockets of some of the looters were fairly bulging out with fingers of the dead which had been out off because they were so swollen the rings could not be removed. Incensed at this desecration and mutilation of the dead, the looters were shot down and it has been determined that all found in the act of robbing the dead shall be summarily shot. During the robbing of the dead not only were fingers cut of? but ears were stripped from heads in order to secure jewels of value. A few government troops who have survived are assisting in patrolling the oity. Private citizens have also endeavored to prevent the robbing of the dead and on several occasions have killed the offnndora Sincrlv and in twos or threes the offenders were thus shot down J I until the total thus executed exceeds fully fifty. HISS JEWETT SNUBBED. 8be ^rpected to Addraw the Convention of Kegro Baptlats et Richmond. Miss Helen Clay Jewefct, of Boston, was a visitor Wednesday night at the session of the national convention of negro Baptists, being held in Richmond, and sought to make an address, but was not granted the opportunity of doing so. ANABCHI8T YARN DENIED. ' Chief Wllkle of the Secret Service Department Kxpoaei a Canard, Chief Wilkie, of the United States I secret service, in speaking of the report that iustead of two there had I been fourteen arriving anarchist detained in New York charged with a conspiracy to assassinate President McKinley, said: "The whole story is purely an invention. No arrests hsve been made and onlr Maresca and Woida are detained by the immigration authorities for deportation." Howard Jury Secured at Frankfort, A dispatch from Frankfort,Ky.,says: The jury in the case of James Howard, charged with being a principal in the Goebel assassination, was completed Friday. The jury stands ten Democrats, one Republican and one antiGoebel Democrat. Ten jurors aro farmers. Rear Admiral Sicard Dead. Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard died of apoplexy Friday morning at his summer home in Borne, N. T. Parker Rye NONE PURER, NONE BETTER. ASK FORMAT ALU DISPENSARIES If t Woman's crown of glbry ia Vim* Vl<?Jl?- Tmc!^ f\( 14V4 44A44 J J vwatv a i wwvi ^ v? Fine, N. Y;i must be a queenly woman; She wrote iis$ last January, that her hair was nearly 64 inchfcs Idhg and r&y thick; And she gave Aycr'fc Hair Vigor all the. credit for it. AySr's Hair Vigor may do this for you. We don't claim the 64 inches every time, though; . J. C. Ayer Company, Pnctical Cherr.ua, Lewtll, Mm. Ayer'i SanajMrilh Ayer'i Htir Vigor Ayer'i Pills Ajtr't Chary Pectoral Ayer'i Agu* Cure Ayer'i Comrtsos Volctaoet Mad? by Mat. At Brule, near Saint Etlenne, . in France, is one of the most remarkable burning mountains in the world. Originally it was a mass of coal, weighing probably hundreds of millions of tons, aud elevated well above the surrounding country. Dense forests covered St, and its peformation was unbroken and unsuspected, save by the local peasantry. These mined the precious mineral, each in his tfirh -way and f#bin own profit; and, is the deposit* wlicfe of varying richness, frequeht jealousies and bickerings were the result One of the favorite plans for keeping rivals at'a distance was to throw pieces of old leather on a burning brazier, causing an Intolerable stench. One day, mere than a century ago, the fire extended to the coal, and it has never ceased burning. The summit of ,the smouldering mass is occupied bj a genuine crater, where the imprisoned gases generated by the conflagration forced their way out and round the lips and within the throat of this funnel-shaped orifice have formed vast deposits of citron-yellow-colored sulphur. ; , Another similar man made volcano, on a smaller-scale, exists In Belgium, j between Namttr and Cbarleroy. It has been burning continuously for nearly ninety years, and emits vast columns of black, mephitic smoke, rendering the neighboring country barren, baked and utterly unprofitable.?Answers. How Kewi Will Travel. "While on a visit to the south recently I obtained a box of your Tetterine, recommended for all skin diseases. I find it to be a marvelously good thing, i wish to get some more, snd would like to establish an agency here for its sale. Please let me know the price of one dozen boxes. W. C. McCall, Grantville, Ohio." At druggists, or by mail for 50c. from J: T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Hew British Cavalry Mitsed Boer Caaaoa. We learn with considerable astonishment that, in the movement from Helpmakaar to Laings Nek, Buller'a cavalry, under two such capable cavalry officers as Lord Dundonald and Burn-Murdoch, failed, for some reason yet to be explained, to capture nearly the whole of the Boer guns which were in process of removal, and which were so imminently threatened that the Boers absolutely abandoned them in a hollow, taking off their ox teams, and leaving the pieces to their fate. General Brocklehurst does not seem to had been In this show, but, as regards the other two, there seems to be no donbt that they missed a great chance, for they were within easy striking distance of the Boer guns, which were abandoned for hours together, one gossip says days, until the enemy brought back their ox teams and removed the artillery under our very noses.?Correspondence London Leader. flow She Kkv. Speaking of kindergartens for colored children calls to mind the experience of a "befo' de wah" matron frho was teaching one of the little darkles en her plantation how to spell The primer she used was a pictorial one, and ever each word was Its accompanying picture, and Polly glibly spelled o-x, ox, and b-o-x, box, etc. But the teacher thought she waa making right rapid progress, so she put her hand over the picture and said: 'Tolly, what does o-x spell?" "Ox," said Polly, nimbly. "How do you know that it spells ox, Polly?' "Seed his tall," replied the apt Polly. ?Cincinnati Enquirer. The eye ought not to be drugged except under the special care of a physician. Mitchell's Eye Salve if makes the use of pungent drugs unnecessary and saves you from all the inconvenience and danger of that painful treatment. Price 25 cents. All dnjggists. / HALL & RUCKEL, NevYorlL >, .. 1848. lotdt*. DEB fcotfnting (He Cost , . , Many a fair one Mils to take In tie whole situation when trammer fin eft la under consideration. Especially It this the case with the girl who lives in .4 home sufficient size to hoast i laundryi this, tnalden in one case went fiiway with a dozen or SO new wash dresses, but has already written home that she must either have her' allowance tripled or return at oncfc . She was simply petrified when the' bill f<?r the first weeVs Immense basketful of deiiciously dean things iris presented. As we all know, necessary Entat, Outside finishes in Addition to the lon^ list ot underwear, mounts up by Itself. Add to this a lot of elaborate dresses and you can guess the result. These points must all be considered by the girl on limited pin money. She must think twice when selecting wash dressed, since laundresses must charge according tO time consumed. T?*?1k?aMln<?'d anil nVA'tl^ ftthpp luuivmc uiaiuiu^o IUIU wMMj ? . trimmings means jnst so much more cost every week. Tuckings on the bias, applied trimmings which are on!y; afcwed down along one edge, all s*4il the laundry bill, as do plaitings of t&f many ruffles. . {Jntl girl has gotten round this bf having rather plain, but perfectly cut muslin and chambray dresses. They are "done up" at a moderate cost, since she herself attends to the pretty neck and wrist fixings, as well as the dainty yokes which, when elaborate, are not made in with the dress, trulmpds of idee, tod (ft elaborate tucking and insertion ire fiscally separate anyway, and the find total go to the cleaner when soiled. So, while the summer girl may not be able to live up to neverput-on-anygarment-a-second-tlme standard, she may be decently clean at a moderate outlay if she expends gray matter ad well as cash.?Philadelphia Record, 7 o Cure m Cold ia One Day. Take Ux&tits Bsovo Quogxs Tablkti. AD drorgists refund the-nv>aey tf it fails to core. E. W. Grove's: signature fa on each boa. 2Jc. . .A. "'t Carelessness In Brooklyn* "They Win SO nar? a grg m man^ ituuoj mmcidents to Brooklyn lately." ' Tea; people are so careless. Tb y will go oat on the streots."?Llfo r JJ S - - Kg H I without them* * You wlH find you witt be well by taking? 25c. Toaayoeedy mortal su&ri&f from h Sterling Remedy Comf ?* ? ? Moviaf Plctares of Yearsell The old-fashioned "still life" photo ! graphy is to ?ive way to the photo; graphic living picture. j Hitherto only- the brave and fair have been "biographed" and "mutoscoped." , Tramping soldiers and dancing actress! es have held full sway. That Is to be altered. The biograph and cautoseope syndicate Is about to open a studio of biography on Regent street, London. There any one will be biograpbed who so desires, jnat as one Is photographed at present at the protographer's. j The blpgraph studio will be fitted up In the most fashionable style. The I operating room will be spacious and ! elegant, lighted by arc lamps equal to i 100,000 candle power. The great difficulty in "biography" Is the elimination of shadows?that bas been perfectly arranged. The quick-firing camera will work at the rate of more than forty pictures a second, and will go on Juti as long as may be desired. The studio will also provide a readymade supply of magic lanterns slides. By an ingenious device, which simply requires the addition of a lens and an electric lamp to the ordinary mirtoscope machine, the living pictures taken at the studio may be thrown on a screen for the delectation of family i narties.?Boston Transcript Tiger KlUisg Frea ? Tnia. . Writing from Ootsl, a correspondent of the Bulowayo Chronicle states: "As No. 1 train was going its usual patrol to Lobatsl, a tiger ran across the line, and it was noticed that it had a trap on its foot The train was stopped, and several of ns jumped off and followed the spoor. Eventually we came up to the tiger lying on the grass. He gave a growl and then got ap to ran away, bat one of the menBell, a sou of the B. M., who Is a trooper on the train?fired at and killed the beast. The tiger gave a big roar before he died. The body was carried back to the train in trimaph."^Lemdon Globe. ?r / That't the way com* tolm do? Pofth ehetpgoofc S 5 ?? &/ 1?C*UM *& profits *rt torjre. Wky Ut ft Dsn pnfc t 0 ? ( /A *h??p Baggy of! on yen when Jim cam nt tfcw to* ff ? / ^ R ftl on 17 * eolUf or so eon 7 Z)o yoo ?fftt tfcfek atat J ?r vrfti ROCK Wib unghesteJ FACTORY LOADED SHOTfiORSHEU^Pjpp ?S|g \ "MewRival, ""Loader," mad "Repeater 4 la?ftrtiipe?h?n?t A?, t?k?aoo<her? ?ad yo?wfllg?tifc< btrfwHi tb? i>nnj CM taf. ?< .' 'V';|$ 1ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. r as masm Did You Ever Know * 2 any one who smoked the same kind jg of Five Cent cigar any length cd|5^ J time ? Five Cent cigar smokers ar&Sp? always dissatisfied?always trying fe J something new?or something diffcr-J| ent, as there always seems to be some-:Xw thing wrong aDouttne cigars iney nave ? H been smoking. Ask your dealer, fbf ff 5 Old V irginia Cheroots 5 J They arc always good. * 9' Thct tandrcd milliofl imoked this year. Price, 3 for 5 ceat* g| y TurDinnB.1 ra t IIL ULUlUfSl '-.rSBv *35$ r>f joyment. Bowel trouble aota more act /4~\ you get a good dose of bilfcas We o^HIf r | throughtheblcodlifc'saheilcnearth. JAQKottr J 1 |>a of ptopfe nc doctoring for chrome iHaamts r ;\ ^ ) ? ***** fead bowels, and they wflt >7) ^ \ I C__ u L. -fnrf-rt n^^rar.nri'ifir^^B \ *ow it is yoo flcptti i jtfyyfl^ t$lC 1 "icctjp Ott pfey CflMS ' if 11 ^v*|f otOKSv tfSXtulc?tOC wf^XXCXISoK JPwD9o99IH9WoISPfcj5^BHP^'^5jj9ra bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect die slightest irregularity* See that you have one I natural, easy movement each day. C45?A? RETS tone the bowels?make them strong? - Sj 5 and after you have used them once you wf& 9 wonder why ft Is that you have ever been ^ all your other disorders commence to get better at ^mftj and pftvi $?. ''3bK nrd trotdsiatodtoopoite toy CA&CM&TS mt will lend 4 box I aay,Chkagoof N?w Yotk?mcaBoolng*4Tcrtaa!MBl*ndp*pcr? ^ ^ ScrMt WlflKMft Tfatt * Within a year the camphor trade of gome Palaley wearers were speaking the world has become a monopoly. The about their ministers. One said thatft i * trees which yield this fragrant and pf* useful gum are to be found all over could bring out of Scripture. Ho had f| Asia and the Bast Indies, but the prin- known him to preach strata! sermp^ cip#l production from them is confined ^jq om ttXt Another said Wa a^ g^ V to fbfc Island <rf Formosa, which her ^ter that, far hd hid jfrfjiif- 3 longs to Japan. China was neter able ^ glx sermons from the shortest!it .V S to furnish more than 200,000 pounds in the whole Bible. a year, and Japan now produces about ?Bot tblt.I neathio' to my wife," ^ 960,000. Formosa's annual output for ^ the third. "She'd been ?readtaf ; several years past has been between to mg tor'wixti^fduB ttk4 nae text # 6,000/K)0 and 7,000,000 pounds. Little mt aV'?Chicago | | ; Is to be had at present from any other ''v " if | source, and there Is no prospect of any OOtTTSBHW1 I j change in the situation for a long time rp j ^ I In deciding to exercise control orer 117 w3<iwiiStL?i?at^%&?nrt*. the production of camphor, Japan has j been actuated by two motives. In the j WRiTiyg^ASmpiH? 1 first pUce, she wants to obtain revenue I'M. | therefrom,^ as France doe. from ??j also Mtks to avert the killing of the; r t a g/ljLggfc-; goose which lays the golden eggs for UQlQnU iff KfJJl her. In other words, she has nfldar- Illul?IrjlW;Wf"#? taken to protect the camphor forests, 39 8< Broad St., Atlanta, a*. . which werejn^ange^ofjxtinction. ?ng\n^S and BOWf* There is more Catarrh In thl* section of the gtaam Water Hittet*, filial Fmape and country than all other diseases pnt together, p?Bb*rtlir Talsi tors " 'X~:r and until the last few years was supposed to be ^ T-: a * - ' Incurable. For a great many years doctors dflk JjR , proiicnnced It a local disease and prescribed +1 "' g local remedies, and by constantly falling to 9 . ifcjsK' cure with local treatment, pronounced It In- # 1} tfum ? 'curable. Science has proren catarrh to bo a If -'V4 . , constitutional disease, and therefore requires M jjfb^ ..-3 . ! constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, B ^ g gOTff, f. & manufactured by F. J. Cheney ds Co.. Toledo, ElipM^bBBHBF^EeSSHQBfl^P : rA Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the '0% market. It la taken internally in doses from v ^ 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on v the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. t n w l tn..im?? y '' They offer one hundred dollars for any ease Jfanufccteiersaaa MMlll , it falls to care. Send for circulars and teetl- ^ A aar WdT T* < monJaig. Address F. J. Chkcet A Co., Toledo,0. 8? VV ^ ***^* , . Sold by Drurgists. 75c. corn MIUs,*oed MIUs, CstitetWla Taolrtn* Y>?g Hall's Family Pills are the best. ^ ?ad Orate Segeawters, SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth sad ... 1 {^ffi5^aS5ia!!RB5iff?S I _ forty years' oxpertenc/in^SakiM it andtfcey certainlykaowhow.Seadfor^ltog^"^. r^^if^gSffiS^tS^riSSS^^i %W: u ?pi ???y? I 1 '>' I ? .. . ' Prompt Retaliation. VL.i | UM. a-.L Cam IiyMj^ -You fcai: s lot of visitors lae: *" ?*. didn't nil Ul^^BflTW ^ jj'|***** lorftf'ijV** TTT*r*ftrtrx* 1