Us borne House io ibe Ia> o< Wi C t,t, Qut«n Victoria's fsvontc residence, is to be tbs home of tbs Duke of Cornwal) and VoHt^hen hs returns from ms trip to tbs A Chaae* to IBake .’Honey. 1 bare boon selUnc Psrtumss for the past t months. I make them mjrsoll at boms and soil to (Heads aad neUbb-i*. Bate made •711. Every one buys a bottla. For 60o. worth of material 1 moke Perfume that would sell for tl In druf storea 1 also sold 1*5 formulas for makliuf psrluirest •1.00 each. I first mads ii lor my own uto only, but the curiosity of friends as to where I procured sash exquisite odors, prompted me to sell It 1 clear from tin to tu per week. I do aot canvass, people come and send to me for the perfumes. Any tntolllfent person oaa do as well ss I do. For 41o. In stamps 1 will send yon the formula for maklsf all kinds of Perfumes aad a sample bottle prepaid. I will ateo help you cot started la the business. Usstwi Fasacis. No. 11 B. Vandai-eater Av•oue, 8t Louis, Mo. After looses and crosses men jrow

CHIIORCN^COLUMN I

Each peekafe of Ptmrsw Fsoi

colon more (oods than any other dye and colon them better loo. Bold by ell dnigjtsta.

It’s the < offer ssusts

i Dra re snd ISfrtr.

t thin* in the world to o people who don't need

■ wonder of muse ty with his feet.

neatness Cannot Bo CnroA

bv local applications as thsy cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure deafnres, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by aa4nflamed condition of the mucous lininr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you hare a rumbling sound orlmnerfeetkear- (. and when ft is entirely closed Deafness Is

■ the Inflammation can be

Flva Little Metora. We are little sister* lire

That In any climate thrive. Everywhere at home are wo. On the land and on the sea. Wheresoe'er Is human speech There our little voices roaoh. Every momaat, nixfat and morn. Wo arc dying, wo arc born. Well you know us, little maa;

Guess our names now, If you can,

For you naver speak a word That one of us Is not hoard. Aad our gootlo voices meet In each sentence you repeat

each sentence you i E. I. aad O and C, ttlc sister vowels true! —Tontbs' Companion.

A Letter from ttanty. Bonce And I are great friends. Bo is nothing but a terrier pup. and I a bantam rooster 10 inches high. But sometime* I think a puppy knows almost aa much as a rooster does.

the result, and ui

taken out and this tube i i^win 1

Is nothing but i

toons surfsoes.

Ws will giro On# Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness fcaused by catarrh), that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Circular!

UoHsam

»yed ft

Bonce and I have great games of

ay together. J crow, yet we I each other very

Bonee knows arhat I mean when I tell him I want to play. The way I tell him Is this: I take a bone or a little stick In my mouth, walk up to him and make a bow. Then he chases We uave great fun.'' We play up and down the garden walks 1 around the bam fence and when he catches up to me I Jump on his bark and crow, "Cock-a-doodle-doo." Bones Is quite smart for a puppy. When he Is ready for a game he brin

great

play together. Although he barks and 1 crow, yet we manage to understand

We uave great f

* be eared by Hall's CaUn. ..jit free. F. 3. Caxxxr A Co., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Hall's Fsunily POls are the beet.

ings t In

Beet Fwr ibe newels.

No matter what ails you. beadaeht

cancer, you will aerer get well until your j bowels are put right. Ciscaaxn help natare. ; cure you without a gripe or pain, produce •esy natural movements, cost you Jolt 10 ceats to start getting your health back. Oaacaaars Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up to metal boras, every tablet has 0.0. C.

stamped — ** u

Tiffs are like guide books in that they are made for two wrirta. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousnaar after first day's use of Dr. Klise't Great Marve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. B. H. Kmra. Ltd., Ml Arch 81.. Phila. Pi. People call a man a funny dog on account of his waggish ways. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflammstlon.allays pain, cares wind eolic. Me a bottle

middle of toe face

stick and makes a bow, just j the EAine way. ss If to say: “Come on. Let s have some fun."

j Then I chase him. It 1s easy enough j for a bright little rooster like me to j cetch a fat. heavy puppy like Bones, j After I have caught him he can't crow, i Only a rooster can oo that. But he | barks In quite a sensible way for a

| puppy.

I wonder why people like dogs, there are roosters in the world? Dogs are such useless animals. They bark, to be sure, but a rooster that a fine crow of his own la worth a hundred barking uogs. "Cock-a-doodle-doo.” — Brooklyn

Eagle.

e nose is in the i ise it is the centre.

Pise's Curs is the best medic ins we ersr used for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wn. O. Kspsuct, Tanbnrsn, Ind., FabTlO, 1900. Is a photographer hard to answer because he is a poser?

No Hair?

“My hair was falling out fast snd I was greatly aDrmei

then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and

my hair stopped falling: • once.”—

Mrs.

was grestiy - - Hal

ing:

G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.

The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act onptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray h .irs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. (UI atoms. *n SrsBtots.

yoo abottle. Bs surs and gtvs tbs name of your nearest ax press office. Add rase, J. C. ATEK CG., LowsU, Maas.

Dizzy? Then your liver isn’t acting well. You suffer from biliousaess, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. A nd£»tot*.

•ora for Child re Nicholas A)be: I'Alne tells how Prof. Langley « to establish a children's room Ir. Smithsonian institution and what It contains. “MaJamc." said a great scientist, whose busy lifetime had been given to the profound researches of astronomy, biology and aerodromlcs, who had wandered farther Into the dim regions of subUe things, and found more there,

any I ai

dren and fairy storiea." It was Dr. a P. Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian institution w made this remark to a lady who hoped to please him with her intereet In the more exact sciences. Dr. Langley who had ordered that a case of specimens should be arranged in the Institution for the benefit of children—litUe children, who did not care for long, hard names, and who could not see objects on high shelve*. He had ordered this case, but being very busy at the time (perhaps discovering the new solar spectrum), he could not oversee the work of prepars ti on. When he did look into it, he was *101 pleased. There were a good many things In the case, that, as one of the children, he did not care for. and there were still more things that he had expected would be there, but which had been overlooked, or not considered worth while. Ing had on : _ Latin name in small type, and this Dr. Langley. who, for the time being, was the disappointed child, could not or would

Clearly something must be done. Solar spectrurns must wait; the perfection of the flying machine most linger. Dr. & P. Langley, the great secretary, wrote and transmitted through the

BIMIKGHAirSDYF&Uttb.

letter appointing plain 8. P. Langley, the lover of children and fairy stories, as honorary curator of the children's exhibit, with instructions that, as one of the children himself, he was to see that a room

prep who

to look and wonder, and to find only such things as little folks moat want to know. And, in return, S. P. Langley acknowledged and hit arduous and portion lees task, aad promised that he would do his best to have such a place and only such tnings aa his friends, the children, would Ilka It Is this bit of make-be-lieve play, so characteristic of the child heart, that will never grow old. that is referred to la the Introduction inis article, prepared by Dr. Lang-

said to hare stopped with The preparation of the room meaat work-patient, thoughtful

with the Intereet a

■ clLHETlivVT*»A»Ca »geEinMarca»iB

came the faint tinkling of the cowbells from the pond where the yellow lilies

g!*W.

Chucklerh»ek Chipmunk poked his nose out of his snug little hole, and teeing no one near run out lo the end of a broken Hmb and began bis Tunny

•ehuck. chuck."

"Bob White, Bob White." Clt sweet it floated across the meadow. "Bob White. Bob White." Chuckle stopped to listen. Did Bo! White come? No. there it was again "Bob White, Bob White," Just as plain "What a naughty boy ' not to come when he's called," thought. Then he ran down the trunk of the tree an. along the*ground till he came to the rail fence. Ne fore In all his short life had Chuckle t*en away eo far. and as ho sat on the top rail and looked back at the little hole In the cherry tree he

must bo

thought of what his mother had often told him; that

I the beehlv long xlg-zag

i bright and the air

him; that be must neter go beyond the beehlvre. But oh, how tempting looked that long sig-zag fence, and

How can a little chipmunk atay st

I

rllenced his contclence and started off

> with a whisk of his little tall 1

on a merry race with his shadow. But somehow he could never get ahead,

so at last he stopped to rcct. "Bob White, Bob White."

"Who is Bob White?" said Chuckle

to himself, "and where can he wonder. If I only knew where hi I would ask Father Quail about

Q»

he Is very wise and knows everyth!

He ran

) be, I is lives

it, fc hlng.

ran along the fence a little way

and then stopped to listen. Once more came the call, this time so loud and distinct that Chuckle ran back in alarm and dropped down to the lowest rail. With his sharp, bright eyes he peered about In every direction. The stately heads of wheat bowed gravely to him, and a big black beetle tumbled clumsily away, but there was no one who

could hare called Bob Wbite. The soft wind swept laxlly, fra-

grantly by, and the big elm awoke

drei

1 beneath which he was hld-

nutc,”

knew, for there, half hidden in the tall grasses, sat old Father Quail himself, and he it was who called Bob

White.

Filled with wonder at this strange thing. Chuckle crept nearer. "How do you do, Father Quail?" he call* ‘ for he was a polite little fellow. "I am very well. I thank you." an-

Quall. "except foi

;ht hoarseness. And how- came yon

wered Father (

here. Cl

Chuck

Chuckle, so far from home?'

ickle hung his head.

"Well, you see, I wanted so much to find out where Bob White he never come*, and so—and so—I ran

away.”

Father Quail looked very sad. "1 am grieved to know this,’ much grieved. Now, I tell you about Bob White, because he was a very good little boy, never disobedient, and I want you to be like him, and then every one will love you just as they loved Bob White.” Father Quail was silent a little while as if he were thinking. Then he be-

gan:

"Long, long ago. In a tiny house where the morning glory vln«

ic, for she

widow. Every morning Bob White drove the cows through the woods to

tie creatures of the woods, the birds and the squirrels, knew and loved him. for he was always gentle and kind. But most # all the qual often when Bob White took the cows tn pasture in the morning he filled hie pockets with wheat and threw It out to them as be went along. Sometimes he went out to play with them, and many a game of bide and seek they

had In tl

"Early in the morning, before Bob White had opened his sleepy eyes, would call, *Bob White. Bob

would come

ng glory

every year, lived little Bob White and

lother all alom

his mot

; was a

they would call, 'Bob White, White,’ and by and by he would

with the cows.

" ’Bob White, come and play.’ “ “When I come back, be would anfor his mother had told

away, and he was always obedient "But one day—It was just such a beautiful day as this, they Bay—little Bob White took the cows to pasture and he never came back. That night quails called and called 'Bob

tt.' hn

and

White,' but be didn't come,

lal

Is sun tu nuryiua,

beautiful things there, and

that be Is still in fairyland, seeing the

transformed, feed in fairy pastures. "So we still call, and perhaps son time, who knows, he may hear 'Bob White’ even In fairyland, and return, driving the cows and sound once i la merry whistle la the meadows.’ It was growing late, and the I ladows lay around in the grass, w

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. General Trad* Conditions.

R. G. Dun & Co.’s "Weekly Review of Trade" *ay»: "Trade channels are remarkably free from obstruction, although ihe movement of goods at some points is checked by insufficient transporting facilities. This is a tribute to the unusually heavy shipments, which arc shown more definitely by railway earnings in September, these being 9.2 per cent, larger than last year and is 16.7 per cent, above those of 1899. Contracts for an enormous quantity of steel rails, deliverable next year at current Quotations, indicate the general confidence in the stability of prices and the expansion of railway facilities required to meet fhe growing needs of the country. _ Steadiness is still the feature in textile markets. New orders for

slow, but

late delh

t buyer old CO!

for woolmplain of

le delivery on old contracts. Corn :ports have increased, but arc still small; for the week only 843,374 bushels going out from Atlantic ports against 2,144,610 bushels last year and 3.993.333 in 1899. Wheat was also easier, partially because of confficting estimates of foreign crops and needs.

week, especially as to flour st There is still a good showing parison with earlier years, 4.523440 bushels going out, against 4,183,603 in 1900 and 4,366,645 two years ago. The great size of the domestic wheat crop this year is indicated by interior receipts of 8411.775 bushels, against 6,139.^4 last year and 6,644.113 in 1899. "Cotton was easier until the official report appeared, when the low condition caused a sharp advance. “Failures this week number 205 in the United States, against 208 last year, and 37 in Canada against 23 last year." lates’Tquotations. Flour—Best Patent. $4-45: High Grade Extra, $3-95: Minnesota bakers,

$2.85x3.05.

Wheat—New York, No. 2 red. 74a 75c; Philadelphia, No. 2 red, jiayifa; Baltimore, 70}$c. Corn—New York, No. 2, 62MC; Philadelphia. No. 2, 62262!6c; Baltimore, No. 2. 62x630. Oats—New York. No. 2, aSf^c; Philadelphia. No. 2 white. 42a42>£c; Baltimore. No. a white, 39'Ac. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16.50; No. 2 limothy, $15.00215.50; No 3 timothy,

$13.00314.00.

Green Fruits and Vegetables—Apples

—Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia. brl, fancy. $2.0032.25: do. fair to good. $1.6031.75. Bccjs—Native per too bunches $1.25x1.50. Cabbage—Native. per 100 $2.0032.50; do. New York State, per ton $io.ooat3-oo. Carrots— Native, per bunch 1 J6a2c. Cauliflower —Long Island, per crate or brl, $2.5.02 3.00. Celery—New York State, per dozen stalks 25140c. Com—Sugar, pc dozen, native 437c. Cranberries—Cape Cod. per brl $6.0036.50. Damsons— New York, per 10-lb 303350. Eggplants—Native, per ^-basket 25230c. Grapes—New York, per 5-lb basket. Concords 75$a8c; Niagaras itai2; Delawares 12113. Lettuce—Native, per bushel box 20325. Lima beans—Native, per bushel box 65170. Onions— Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu 90395: do. Ohio, yellow, per basket 90895. String beans—Native, per bu. green 40345. Peaches—Mountain, per 20-Ib basket 501800. Pears—Eastern Shore. Duchess, per basket 20130; New York Bartletts. per brl $3.5034.50 Quinces—New York, per brl. No. 1

$3.0033.50. Tomatoes—Eastern Maryland, per basket 35AJ7J4- T —Native, per bushel box 35240Potatoes—White—Native. per box 70a75c: do. Maryland and sylvania, per bn. No. 1 feaTo; d

Shore

65370; do. secYork. per bu.

sylvania, per bn. No. 1

onds 40150: do. New York, per prime 70175. Sweets—Eastern Shore. Virginia, per brl. yellows $t.ooai.io; do. culls 50375; do. Anne Amndel. per No. 1 $1.1511.25. Yams—Virginia,

brl. No. 1 75ca$i.

per brl. No. t 75ca$i.oo. .

1 Dairy Products—Butter—Elgin 23a 24c; separator, extras 22223; do. firsts, 20321: do. gathered cream 20221; do. imitation 17119: ladle, extra 15317: la|dles, first 14315; choice Western rolls 15316; fair to good 13214; half-pound creamery, Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania 21223; do, rolls. 2-lb, do

aoc.

Eggs—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per dozen i8!4at9c; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia, per dozen iSj-Jaip; Virginia, per dozen i8f4a 19; West Virginia —aiB; Western i8^a 19: Southern I7)4a!8; guinea —a—; icehouse, closely candled iTaxyj^c. Jobbing prices J4 to ic higher. Cheese—New cheese, large. 60 lbs io}4 to ioJSc; do, flats. 37 lbs. 10J4 to to'A; picnics, 23 lbs, 10*4 to it. Live Poultry—Chickens—Hens 11a <—c; do, old roosters, each 25230; do, spring, large —at2; do, do, small —ai2. Ducks—Spring, 3 lbs and over, —all; do, do, poor and small, —29; do. fancy, large, old 10210'/!; do. do, small —19; do, muscovy and mongrels gate. Geese Western.each 50260. Guinea fowl, each 15120. Pigeons—Old, strong flyers, per pair 20325c: do, young, do 20a—. Hides—Heavy steers, association and sailers, late kill, 60 lbs and up. dose selection. lOjiaiifjc; cows and light steers, 9*9^Lira 8 Chicago—Cattle—Good steers f6.15a6.60; poor to medium 1 15.90; canncrs $1.2512.35; bulls $1.75* 4.6s; calves $2.5014.60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers' $6.3536.65: good to choice heavy $6.6026.85. Sheep—Good to choice wethers $3-30*375: fair to choice mixed $3.00*3.30: Weste 3.60, native laml

Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond du Lac, Wis., Social Economic Club, Tells How She was Cured of Irregular and Painful Menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinkhah: — I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say it is a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thankfully yours, Emma E. Felch, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, 1, leucorrhoea, displacement 0 t inflammation of thi

menstruation, weakness, leucorrhos

ippressed or painful , or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “allgone” and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. No other medicine for female Ills In the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkbam invites nil sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to he-alth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

Sozodcmt Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth

Sozodont-Tooth Powd«r • Sjc.

How (o M.k. Money.

roiumissioner of Charities John r occasionally likes to have a t

’ iend wl

W. bet

who other day sure tip. I

,, tell me how

I can make it.”

In a mysterious way the commissioner drew his friend aside and whispered: “Do yon really want an absolutely sure way of making money? It’s the only

Commissioner. I want a s have some money, so ti

make it.”

_ ben go

States mint'

pipe cinch’ I know of." es, whispered the friend.

"Then go and get a job in the t

• « mint ”

Here the man married; for he was aweary of working. "A better half is better than no loaf at all,” he observed, not unphilosophically.

St Jacobs Oil

WEATHERWISE. / OTHERWISE! '^O'WEDjy Olft-CD CLOTHING- __ ANDWEPDIZY! BewARt of inrrA-nom uwiro* awe tsai* mmk . CATALOGUES FREE Showino Full Line or Oarmenta and Hot* MdAWTOirCg CO- BOSTON.MASS.

| excelled aU BUllI

t pex- This excellent roputj

abpM hararZo Sre*battor Ntisfartl other S&OO and $3.50 shoe* tag

reputation ror the beat r — bu at PP

beat S3 DO and | tained. The staa

OUt £dft Um *t ear erica.