HOW MOLES OPERATE. WHEN A WALL IS IN HIS WAY, HE

COES OVER IT. j. , ,-u^ ^ ^

HtthM LM* MUrrVbU far »h« Oardaatr la a Moil rtovoklu* Way - Baa Both Kyaa aad Kara-Mia rorlau. aaml-Hn-<aaa Ban.I.-OaU Oat of Sl ( hl Quickly. Of all the anlmala which aailat la makiDR life miserable for the gardener perhaps the mole la the most provoking. Just a* a certain bed of choice seeds has been worked into perfect condition, the mole, which may not have been near the garden for a month copies back as thoi^h by special appointment? and plows that bed from end to end. Back and forth he works, through the loose 8olJ_. close to the surface. heaving up a little ridge of earth jsherever he goes. He rapidly destrSys the bed. fnoujh that Is not at all his object in coming. He is really out on a hunting expedition; he ft hunting for earth worms, slugs, grubs and Insects which live in the ground and on which he depends for iqod. When he has finished his meal he leaves the tied, and pushes through the turf of the lawn until he reaches the garden wall perhaps. This proves a little too hard for him to plow through, so he comes out Into the open, runs at quite a fair speed across the walk, and

"le turf again 01

Hef

Ic probably docs this at night, and :t da£ the seeds which he turned

igh the bed

move backward almost as fast as hs ran move forward, and when for any reason he moves over the surface of

the edgee of his

of the lat-

the ground, he runs on

front ter to

itii

a mole can work his way

the backs

ithsr. belli

his

how quickly y Into the

spring a kind

neighbor sent me word that her gardener had. with great trouble, caught a mole which had been playing havoc in the garden, and asked If I did not wish to come over aad examine It I accepted the Invitation, and. finding the mole an unusually fine speclueV, 1 at once began takiig cotes on the speed with which he could bury hlmsflf. The flower beds were well cultivated and soft from recent rain, and at the first attempt Mr. Mole was out of sight In five seconds. Just as his tail was disappearing I caught hold of It and pulled him out to give him another trial. At the next attempt he was gone In little over three socoi

and again 1 pulled him out to he could better this splendid i He did not try it again at

ran about, as though searching for a

NET JEISET STATE NETS.

Hackensack Lawyer Pluofe* Twenty

Feet In a Daring Lcapi

LUNATIC'S FOOD FOUND TO BE GOOD. taylsai InmUgslsrs bln* tl Trenlsn aad Hart Wats rat ties far Dessert—Rsasr of a Sasthcrtif Case—Was Determlocd to Drews—Aagry a> His Wilt, as Excsrsloalst Leaped Orerbaard—Other Lire News

mds, ee if :ord.

ice. but g for a

found it, and d

paws, with his long sn

them. I could see that he w;as going to break the record, and just a* bis taU was going Into the earth I put out my

id to eeli

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Oencrsl Trede Condi lions.

New York (Special).—H. G. Dun Ik Co,> '‘Weekly Review n! Trade" says: "Thongh there are some drawbacks, notably the labor troubles in the iron end steel industry, business is of wellsustained volume, to which (act payments through the coun{ry‘> clearing houses, railroad earnings and the

tses. railroad earnings

strength o( prices o( staple and partly

manttfoetnred *

fesrin

At the investigation into the manageent of the State Hospital for the Insane. the food question was taken up. after Lawyer Backr- * ! — *•—

: and partly offrr amide

rtmony. Except in certain branches of the textile markets, sellers of merchandise have an advantage over buyer*. and distribution is at large as storks

will permit.

"Slightly better terms asked for :-;a

himself from Eleanor Smith, of Tren- l ‘. hc "*!R ht sca,on Promises to be

■" which the writer claimed that in one of activity

be baked in the lessened earth, or. if It rains, they will probably be washed away.^ When the gardener discovers the damage, be will stride abotjt (he lawn, stamping In Uie Tfrsie turf wlfo his heel, and we can hardly blame him. if, under his breath, he says some very unpleasant things about the mole. Then he will probably set a mole-trap in the hope that his little enemy will come that way again. And there hc may have another disappointment, for the mole is quite as apt to stay away until a nice line of young pons or carrots has begun to show above the ground. TJjen. some night, after a shower of rain has softened Qje soil, he will suddenly return, uproot the line from one end to the other, and disappear as before. But If. as sometimes happens, be returns along one of bis old tunnels, he will probably meet bis death. At one point along the route hc finds the roof of the burrow crushed down somewhat. and he has to give an extra heave to farce his body through. That heave presses on the platform of a mole trap and releases a number of sharp-pointed iron prongs which, driven by a powerful spring behind them, pass through the body of the mole. When the gardener comes along and lifts from the soil the limb body, around which the ants have a 1 ready gathered, it will be seen what a curious little creature the mole Is. From the tip of his nose to the root of his tall he measures something leas than six Inches, and his total length Is Increased by a rather short straight tall, sparsely covered with short hairs. Hls body is covered with a beautiful, solft, lustrous fur. which may look any one of a number of colors, according to the li^it In which you see 1L In one light . it will appear dark brown, and In others black, dark sliver-gray, or purple. possibly, and perhaps the most astonishing thing about it Is the fact that an animal living In the soil , should be able to keep hls coat so beautifully clean and bright In front fthc body terminates In a naked, cartilaginous snout on the tipper surface of which, close together, are two oblong nostrils. The snont is very flexible— so much so. in fact that the animal sometimes twists It around and puts it Into hls month, from which'he afterwards withdraws It with a “pop" resembling the sound which might be made In drawing a miniature cork. I don't why he does this, unless It be . to wipe the soil off hls nose. When his mouth it opened. It will be seen that it is full of Ifttle teeth of several sixes and shapes, and that It somewhat resembles the mouth of a diminutive plgAt the first glance one would any that he had neither eyes nor ears, but buried deep in the fur are two little shining black dots, which are doubt- [ less big enough for anything he ever [ requires to see. and about three quarL tera of an.Inch behind them are two L Very small round holes which lead to I the ears. His forearms are hidden by t the skin; hls curious, seml-human II bands alone being visible. The fingers f. are united, forming broad, leathery If plams. which In life are flesh-colored. 11 They arc armed with large, sllghtlyp curved nails and are excellent tools for digging with. The hind feet are small ‘ and slender, naked on 'the under surface. and clothed with fine, short hair on the upper surface. Wnen the mole wishes to enter the ground be brings the bock of hls flat hands together In front of bis nose. , and. digging them Into the earth, makes a stroke Just as a man does when he Is swimming. He repeat* the stroke again and again until he Is aoon oot of sight below the surface. As be goes through the •arth, be twists his head from one side to the other, aad 1 up aad down, searching for earthworms and other dainties, of which he sou great numbers la <he course of twenty-four hours. When be finds aa earthworm be seism It with the outer

particularly likely spot At las) b c

down went hia front

snout between I could see tha

I jusl h 11

e 1L But. alas! roy fingers

closed on Ihc air: my friend the mole had stftu-k right into one of hls old burrows, and my kind neighbor has not spoken to me since.—Ernest Har-

old Baynes, in Hartford Times.

ton, in which the writer claimed that in April last an epileptic patient died during the night and the death was not di»rovered until next morning. She also laid she was confident that Attendant Asbury knew of a case where a patient vmothered to death. Dr. CorL the second assistant physician, was called to the stand and questioned about the food served in the west wing, which is the part of the asylum from which all the complaints have come. Finally Dr.

Baldwin and Mr. Andre

Finally

Jrews, of the <

mittee. Mr. Backes and a committee of

irted by Dr. Cort, vis-

it rooms of the

VILLAGE 'WHICH MOVES.

opleaaaul Features of IJfe ia Vielta, tn

the Pyrenees.

Viella. in the Upper Pyrenees, has for some time enjoyed an unenviable notoriety, for It has evinced a regrettable determination to leave its mountain fastness and to migrate, "bag and baggage." Into the valley below.' For some months now this handful of modest homes, where life formerly passed so .uneventfully, has been In most critical position, for the ene plain on which It Is situated has begun to move downward to the valley of Bastan. taking everything with

It In Its descent.

The mountains which form this valley are for the most .part of fissile and and easily disintegrated shale, that Is channeled and scored by the streams which streak the surface. These are locally known as "•gaves." In. time of flood the crumbling debris from the hills Is. of course, washed down in great quantities and chokes these torrent*. They overflow, and terrible inundations often occur with t destruction to life and p: “gave" of Bastan. which the north of Viella, Is a very scourge in this way and in 1897 It caused great damage. Esterre. which Is one of the fiigt villages passed on the way from Lux. narrowly escaping complete destruction. while the high rood was completely swept away. The waters greatly disturbed the soil, and It was some months before any thing abnormal was observed at Viella. About 300 feet to the south of the Tillage stands a mountain, known as Lc Pene

de Viella.

On the night of the 11th and 12th of April, 1898, the villagers were aroused from their slumbers by a torrif noise. There were rumbling th suggested earthquake and a dreadful tearing and rending noise. Frightened almost to death at the awful sounds so close at hand,

railed

jhc men** clothing was purchased from the Rice Clothing Company, of Tren- *— the proprietor of which i* Jonas B. . a son of Joseph Rice, one of the d of managers of the hospital. It was also brought out that some of the men's clothing was purchased from Abram Scigle. a son-in-law of Manager ^-e. and that L. A. Fold, another sonaw. furnished a considerable quantity of shoes during the past year. Alexander H. G. Maidment, a lawyer, of Hackensack, who is an enthusiastic member of the Kindcrkamack Canoe ib. performed the daring feat of toting his is-foot canoe over the ns at Oradell and New Milford, icthing never before attempted. The it plunged into twenty (cet of water ir the Oradell dam and the splash lost swamped the canoe. The young n baled out the water with one hand

the villager* waited for the dawn, expecting every moment to be their last Daylight revealed that a great portion of the mountain to the south bad slipped away from the main part and had fallen In the direction of the village. Broken Into fragments with the shock of falling, this mss* of debris formed V vast triangular rocky pyramid, covering over two hectares of grouifl. Us peak was turned toward thernountain and It itood over a hundred feet ilgh. Nothing further happening, the

lllag

accustomed rural quiet.

At the dose of the winter of 1899— always an anxious time for places subject to flood—it was observed that the ground in several parts wss gradually sinking. A spring of some volume^;

isred close to the landslip.

stone w

in motion and soon tike

'ewd

the ratexf over a yard a

e alarmed

ap-

peared close to the landslip. With the thaw the mass of stone was found

to be in inhabits

icing

sk. a rate of progress that was sofgreat to create constema-

the reporter* escoi ited the three dinir

vvlhg. The dinner consisted ol corned beef, cabbage and potatoes, with bread and butter, and there was watermelon for dexsert. The food was tasted by the visitors and all agreed that no fault could be found. A visit was also made to the dormitory and everything was found in excellent condition. The much-

discussed eggs furnished to the hospital,' Xo a 6;c

«* «** brought out. were supplied bv a ‘ O at U-New York. No. 2 . 39’ac; PhilSe’^rre^m^erralw^TTK bulk of ' s " lc 'P 1 "^. No 243’^^: Balo-

of activity.

‘Grain quotations eased of! somewhat during the week, though the net decline was small. Corn is still close to the highest price since 189a. even with a host of important influences militating against such inflated figure*. Weather conditions steadily improve, making the outlook brigh: for late planted corn. "Failures for the week numbered 205 in the United States, against tyt last year, and 35 in Canada, against JO last LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Best Patent. $4.60: High Grade Extra. $4.10; Minnesota bakers,

^WhcVi-Ncw York. Philadelphia. No.

B Corn—Ne^v 0 York. No. fll'tJe: Philadelphia. No. 2. 6oVja6ic; Baltimore,

, No. 2 red. rRjuc red, 74«a"5tfe

st the water »

ccond plunge was rmbers of the canoi

the dams.

before

Three other men refused to leap over the dams. The eanoc was but slightly damaged, receiving one blow from a rock below the

first dam.

While returning from an excursion to Coney Island Robert Taylor, of New Brunswick, jumped from the upper deck of the boat when off Fort Hamilton. .He started to swim away front the steamer and a lifeboat was lowered. He refused to accept proffered aid. but was finally taken into the boat. Taylor re-

fused to give any rea passenger said that wife for &z and wl twenty cents hc was s jumped overboard. Stepping from a sn

he had been gunning. Howard, the vcar-old sen of Harry McGhan. of Atlantic City, accidentally sent a charge af bird shot into his breast at a range srhich burned the flesh. Death followed tlmost instantly. He caught hold of the <nn. which lay in the bottom-of a boat. «nd dragged it toward him. The trigger

rrinc »truck against a projection and explod-

that *d in his hands.

Miss Sarah

ed and narro. .. — bitten by a setter belonging to Miss Mott at Bordentowu. The dog seized her by the clothing, stripping most of it ‘rotn her. but she was not bitten. Harry Blakely rushed to her assistance and

shot the dog.

Elcvcn-year-old John Ludwig ned in the Rariun river, fit

Taylor asked his icn she gave him > angered that be rale box in which Howard, the 18-

li Kane was fiercely attack■owly escaped' being badlysetter belonging to Miss-

flciently

Uon.

During the following summer all movement again ceased, only, however, to be continued In the same manner last winter. Since then Ujc moving mountain has remained stationary. occupying actually more than twice the space It did when It first started on its downward career. The Inhabitants look forward to tne coming winter with feelings of such dread

as may be '

The

e Imagine^, rhole ,rtha«e

original position. Indeed, it la believed to have advanced farther than this,, but the whole surface of the ground for the space of nearly a mile being In movement. It is diificult to say exactly. Certain parts of the village have suffered more than others, (tulte half the little home* are rulnsd. —Pearson's M

his rescue Ludwig and both boys sank. Witt escaped with

difficulty.

In the case oi W. W. ChaHant. druggist. and Halford Jeffrie*, bath-house keeper, charged with violation of the Sunday laws at Ocean City, a non-suit' era* granted on the ground that the de-' fendants had'been tried before on the same -charge. Captain and Mrs. W. Reincrt, oi the Volunteers of America, have established headquarters in Lambertvillc and are' gaining many recruits. Mrs. Rhoda Lore, the oldest resident' of Cumberland county, died at her homein Newport. She was 97 years old William Ogleby, ol Lambertville, has' in his possession a wooden shovel that! is more than too years old. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Spain 1| building six new war-ships.

The Em warships

Investors In Bril Umncd over the

railways nre

reduction in their

----- - of Iseen formed 'In

alarmed over

dividends. A socletj Spurious Virginia.

Nearly half the Chinese seeking admission to the United Slates at ban

Francisco ere refused.

The bead of a London academy of

1 ao glad that my little boy went to the hsad of hte class this morning. How did you «*» to do IL T*amy? Tammy-Ths rest of th. fellow* had

The bead of a London dancing says that Arne do not know Low to dau<

OH has been struck at Ccnsti

In the house otn Jew

Jew. An i Usb company Is going to develop

wells.

lantlEng-

1'resident Kliot of Harvard can do we than stser a great university. He U an expert sailor and can pat a mg skilfully through all its eroln-

ISiSKifiP isrST-

Hay—No. . «,m5^7$.7oo: No. timothy. 816.00: No. 3 timothy. $14 5 Grccn Fruits and Vegetables—Apples—Per brl. fancy. $1 .coat 10: do fair to goodT yocaSi.oo. Beets—Native, per too bunches. 9oca$l.oo. 1 Cabbage—Native. per too Flat Dutch. $3.0035.00. Cantaloupes—Gems, per basket green, toajoc: do ripe. 25240; native, large, per too. $3.0094.00. Carrots—Native, per bunch. tai^jC. Corn—Native, per doz-

Cucumbers, per bas-

cn. sugar. 4»6L

kct. ts-jpe. Damson.'—Maryland V.rain. r^r brl. Si.75a3.OO. Eggpll

Virginia, per br —Per basket. I

kct, Concc 18. Oniot

s-75aJ-«>

i. lakiatsc. Gt :ords. toatsc: (

15318. Onions—Maryland

sylvan ia. yellow, per bu. fioayoc. String ” ins—Native, per bu. 6oat>»c. Pcach--Maryland and Virginia, per box,

lants

es—Maryland and Virginia, per yellow. 40365c; do reds. 30350. Peat Bfrtletts. per. basket. 30aj5c. Plum'— New York, per 8-lb basket, tsazocs do Eastern Shore. Maryland, per quart. 3a 4. Squash—Per basket', aoazsc. Tomatoes—Per basket. 25330c: native per measured bushel. —270. Watermelon* —Per too selects. $12.00315.00; do

prunes. $6.0018.00.

Potatoes—White. Rappahannock, per bri. Rose. $2.75a3-oo: do Chile Rose, per brl. $2.7533 00; Maryland and Pennsylvania. per brl. No. t. Qoca$t.oo: do seconds. 50360c. Sweets, new, North Carolina, per brL yellows. $2.503500; do Eastern Shore. Virginia, per brl. yellows. $3.00*3-50: do reds, per' brl. S2.00a2.50. . Yams—New, Virginia, per

brl. No. 1.'—a$2.oo.

Provision and Hog Product*—Bulk rib sides, gtfc: clear do. jo: shoulder*. 8^: do fat backs. 14 lbs and under. 855; 18 lbs and wider. RJ4: do bellies. ioi4; do mess strips. 8#; do ham butts. 8VJ; K —-'" sides, toli: dp clear. io : .5:

bacon clear

do shoulders, gyi; sugar-'cured breasts, small. ijJJ; do do 12 lbs and over, ijji: do do shoulders, hladecut*. 955; do “do narrows. 955; do do extra broad. io!4; do do California ham*. 9>i: hams, to lbs. 13 to «355: do 12 lb* and over. 128$; mess pork. $16.50: ham potk, $16.00; lard refined. 50-lh cans, g' v, do do half-

barrels and new tubs. toe.

Hides—Heavv steers, association and Balter*, late kill. 60 lbs awl "up. close selection, ioatt^c; cows and light

steers. papLJ.

Dairy Products—Bister—Elgin. 23a —c; separator extras. 22323: do firsts. 20a2ic; do gathered cream. 19120: do imitation. I7ai9‘. ladle extra. 15*17: ladles. first 14*15: choice Western rolls. *- —— 1 *»•«'• half-pound

15316; fair to good. 13314; half-pound creamery. Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania. 21222: do rolls, 2-lb. do

West Virginia. —at6: Southern, —a 15: IT Cheese—New cheese, large, fio-ih*. io’4aio55c: do flat*. 37 lbs. to55atofi; pi Ev t :' .0.: on ™.. ters. each. 2533*-: spring chickens. 13143140. Ducks, 8aoc. .Spring ducks.

JBIOC.

Live Stock. Chicago—Cattle—Good to prime steers $5.2506.30: poor to iflcdmin $3.60 *5.20; stockers and feeders about steady, $13584-25: cows $2.5024.25: heifers $3.50 35.00: canncrs St.2532.40: calves $30oa \5-4°- Hogs—Top $6.3.^ mixed and 13-35: Western sheep. $311

East Liberty—Cattfc—Extra 5.65; prime $5.203540: pond $4.qoat.ia Hogs steady: prime heavies $6,15* 6^255; be* mediums 5o.ioa6.i25a: heavy Yorkers $6.0755*6.10: good light Yorkers $6.0016.05; common to fair Yorkers and grawers $5.90*5.95: pig* $$£0*5.90: skip* $4.25*525; rongs $« no 35.50. Sheep dull; best wethers $370* 380: cull* and common $:.25*2.25: yearlings $2.5034.00; veal calves $6.30*

7-25- _ . tABOK AND nroCSIKY

Mats are made of wire grass.

Every trade in Sweden is orgamred. China exports 11,000.000 (ant annu- * U So«d.is cheaper in Chin* than any-

where in the world. . St. U.u.s c.rpr

The.*

labels si _ by word c. one bottle a other for ex

r.mtll, UoirtO.

lie.druggist had written it on the I* and also cautioned the old negro

of mouth that ihe conjcm* of e were for iniemJt use and the

ther for external use. but he hadn't got block away before he siopjsed a pedes-

trian to ask the 'difference.

"Why. one is for external and the other for internal use" was the reply.

"But which is it?" 1

"This is for external. External means outside, you know. You rub it on."

■ yes, sah."

"And the other yon swallow." "Yes, sah; but s posin’ I dun git detn bottles mixed np artcr I git home?" "Yes, you may do that. Have you a wife?" _ "Suahly. sah.” ‘ Well, theti, let her take the contents die and you rub^vour legs

an. with _ mighty

to yo‘ ‘bout it. Brio - de i-awd. bat when desc ycrc niggers roun‘

"I docs, sah.*’ said the old mas

desc ycrc niggers

ycrc purtrnd to assimilate de cbnspicuosity alongside a white man dey .don't come widin a hundred miles of it"

Uard.y Accara'te.

She had returned with an M.D. from a university after her name, and had been elected to the chair of English literature in a small local college. On the day before the session opened the president was explaining to her the duties of her place, "in addition to your work in English literature." he said, with apologetic hesitation. "I should like you to take the junior and senior classes in elocution and also assume charge oi the

physical culture."

"I* there no teacher of elocution?”

asked Mis* Jones.

"Well, no. not at present.”

"And who has charge oi the physical

training?"

"To tell the truth, wc have no teacher as yet. You perhaps noticed in the catalogue that those two departments were 'to be supplied.' " "And I was elected to the chair li Eisljsh literature—” “Yes," the president answered gloomBtn lie was reassured by her winning smile. "I will take the work and do what 1 can with it. Dr. Smith." she said brightly; "but why didn't you write me at firs: that the ‘chair’ was a settee?” Brother Wlt!l*ln» on -Troubte." Ef dis worl’ is a wort' cr trouble. I notice dat mighty few people is willin’

ter sell out.

Dc end cr der righteous is peace, but he ain’t in a hurry ter fin' peace cl hc got ter leave dis worl’ without fust tendin' fer dc doctor. Dc rich wan got ter go ter heaven thoo' dc eye cr a needle; but dc po man hez go: ter git in whatever he kin fin’

a crack.in dc tence.

"I hcarn tell." said the colored deacon. "dat las' night Br'er Johnson lef dis worl' fer de nex' one. but sence he didn't sen’ fer me ter wait on him fo’ he lef. I can't say fer sartin dcs where en

how hc landed."

Thirtr minutes u sll tbs time rsqulrol to •Ire vitb Porasx Fansuas Dm. Bold by

all I’.rnggiat*.

• To maintain the public schools of Mk country costs everyian. woman and child Ifs^s cold day when Cupid meets with Beal For rbe Havrets. No matter what aOs yon, headache to * cancer, yoa will nerer get well nntll your bowels are pot right. Csscabets help natnrr. cure yoa without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting yonr health back. Csscascts Gandy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.Cttamped on it. Beware of imitation]. Queenslind'i principal paper currency treasury notes now all but supersede the ordinary hank notes. Beware of Olarsmenta (or Cntorrli That Contain .tlcrcarr* as mercury will surely destroy the sense of i amen and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucoa> •urfsees. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from renuUble physicians. as the damage they srfll do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Curs, manufactured by F. 3. Cheney A Cx, Toledo. 0.. contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting directly upor the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be snrs to get the genuine. It is taken intcrnxlIv, and is made in Toledo. Ohio, by F J Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. ttTsoId by Dru posts ; price, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Ru are the best. In spite of its capacity, for hard srork the elephant seldom, if ever, sleeps taoze , titan'four, or occasionally fire, hours. FITS permanently cursd. No fits or narroasmss after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Orest Kerrs Beetorer. fi trial bottle and treaties free Dr. B.H. gLms. Ltd.. ESI Arch 8Phils. Pa The home consumption oi petroleum was 1.300,000.003 gallons; the exports were I 1,061 .OOO.OOO'gallons. See advt. of Sbitedsai/s Business Cotxxox

Mrs. Winslow'*Soothing Srrup forchildreu teething, soften th* gums, reduces infiammaUon.aUaye pain, cure* wind oollc. 95c a bottle

A French comps with fall war equip] to the top of Mont

Piee’s Cur* for Cousumjtion is sn! medicine for coughs and c<Ka.—N.W. Ocean Grova, V. J.. Feb. i7.1900.

The greatest bell is that lone famous as the-giant of the Kremlin, in Moscow. lu weight is 443.782 pounds.

s It res I h Away.

Cadley—I’m awfully fond o! beefsteak and fried onions, but I dare not eat them because it makes one’s breath dun-

greeablr.

Wadley—I'll tell you how you can manage that all right enough. Cadley—Well, how? Wadley—Just go to that new fashionable restaurant that has been started and order beefsteak and "onions, and they will bring you something *0 take your breath away. Cadley—What is it? Wadley—The bill.

Gray Hair

bis prevented my hair from turning gray.”—Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mom.

pci thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. Butgraduallythe old color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. S1.M n LXtlt. Alt Snrtjtsu.

Dizzy ? Then your liver isn’t acting well. Vou suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. Aiinffigists.

IT It THfc BKST oiueiT'coat .. IN THE WORLD. TAielC CATALOGUES FREE SHORING ruu. UNt Of SAJJMEsm ANP KATA AJ.T0WER CO- E03T0K. HAS3.48,

ASTHMA-HAY FEVER

Asokss Dfi.TAFYTS LPOTST-H-YCmr $900 TO $1500 A YEAR

it Hen and Women as

-see cr Locsl Managers; ESS"..“.£52,75 as "77E want locsl representative*: eatery p> to Sij.n week end comwtseion. depenCinp upon the timk Bend sump for foil perticulen. sod

AGENTS',?™

Brohard Sash Lack and Brekard Daor Holder

I ILLS PILLS—BIBBEST OFfES CTEJ MADE. For only 10 Costs we win sew* Co ear T. a >!- dress, to as ye* cnstmssl of lb* tM*t usUelar o« rsrth, and pal yo* on tbs track haw u m»t. Jiao, ey rtghr at vonr boms Ail dress sit orders to Che H. B. Wills Jlodiels Compear, ts Mis*. kerb •>!.. Itossr— * “ >--* -! .—

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