1&C¥S AND

New York City.—Norfolk stylaa. Id ■11 tkelr TtrUtlon*. are much In vogae ■sd are apeclally chic In ablrt waliu. The Hay Hanton model shown la

almpllclty Itself, yet la smart to an onnaual degree. The original la made of < _ . . with nlnlne*

T v . .UC kratert green reive teen rrlth pipings of green and white Pekin stripe*, and lg worn with a fancy stock, bnt cordn-

ioj, flannel, waist cloths and taffeta are equally appropriate, while the pipings can be of plain silk or satin, la place of the stripe*, when socb trimming suits the material better. . The t |T »* n g Is snugly fitted and closes at the centre front but separately from the outside. The waist proper is

and taper down to the breast, where the collar la finished by a great bowknot of for. Narrow widths of chinchilla are used for these bowknots. The loops reach almost to the waist and the furred ends hang far down to the bottom of the Louis Qulnse coat. A great deal of fur la naed np In the loops and ends of the bowknot of fur. Aa a matter of fact the how la already knotted. It would spoil a delicate fur like chinchilla to be ceaselessly tying and untying It A Blah Torn brer. Coat coUara aae noticeably high this season. Be It “Napoleon" or the “high turnover," It must measure no leas than four and a half Inches. This la Intended to glee ua a rest from the rolling and storm collars which have usurped attention so long. The “high turn-over," being so high, protects that delicate portion of the human anatomy, the back of the neck, and ao It la of a good shape to fit smoothly on the shoulders. We have no use for an old-style, low-necked coat this winter. The trend of fsshlon Is all the olfew way. Fur Hats. The fur hats In rogue are aomewbkt larger than the toques of yore and are mr.-ely trimmed with soft scarfs of lace. But It is not necessary to think seriously about winter beadgear yet The chapeaux of the moment trimmed with autumnal frulta and flowers, are charming; ao let ua enjoy them while we may. . „

ETON JACKET IN TEE HEIGHT OF STYLE.'

fitted by means of centre back, aboul'der and under-arm sleeves. The separate pleats are applied and narrow as /they approach the waist line to give a Itaporing effect to the figure. The back ■fits smoothly, but the front* can be arranged In gathers at the waist or ad^uated to the figure by means of a belt as preferred. The closing Is effected Invisibly through th« hem beneath the centre pleat The sleeves are In bishop style with narrow pointed cuffs. The neck is finished with a regulation stock over which a ribbon can be worn as Illustrated or which can be finished to match the pleats. To cut this waist for a woman of medium sixe four and five-eighth yards of material twenty Inches wide, three and a half yards twenty-seven Inches wide or two yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. Woman's Eton Jacket. ■ In eplte of the favor shown the longer models, the Eton jacket la In the height of style, and by many women la preferred to all other wrapt. This Jaunty little coat la suited alike

.1 preferred. The May Hanton original, shown In the large drawing, Is made of French broadcloth la I tobacco brown, and la worn with a eklrt of the tame and over a shirt waist of 'white taffeta, but velveteen, corduroy, tebellne. camel’s hair, cheviot and an suiting materials, aa well as the heavier cloaking cloths arc appropriate. The back extendi to the waist line only, but Includes underarm gore* that render the fit specially satisfactory. The fronts are fitted with single darts and are elongated to extend below the belt at the centre. The neck 1* finished with a regulation cedar that rolls over, with the fronts, to form revere. The sleeves are In coat style, simply stitched at the lower edges. When dosed the Jacket la buttoned to double-breasted fashion and the revert become abort, but when < worn open they are rolled bade to the

’ ’Tfcut this Jacket for a

three and three-eighth

1 yards of material twenty tndiee wide, p one and a half yards forty-roar inches ' wtfe or eae and thravdghtb yards

FeraUa I-omb Used For Trimmln*. Cream white Persian lamb Is used for trimming some of the handsomest new white aifcl clay cloth coats.

Soil With Double Breasted Veet-/' - Nothing makes a more satisfactory boy’s snlt than dark bine serge. The admirable model shown Is made of that material with simple bone buttons, and Is well adapted to school wear, bnt mixed cheviots and all other suiting materials can be substituted If preferred. The trousers are carefully shaped and are correctly fashioned. The vest Is double-breasted. In conformance with the season’s style, and ^supplied with double rows of buttons and buttonholes. The Jacket Is seamed at the centre back and curves to give a gracefill effect The fronts are half loose, with Inserted pockets covered with laps. The neck is finished with regulation collar that rolls over with the fronts to form lapels, and the sleeve* are In coat style, stitched to simulate cuffs. To cut this suit for a boy of eight years of age two and one-eighth yards

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Gtstral Trade Coadltleoi.

R. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Review of Trade lays: Current trade is of ^niple dimeniiom, but traffic congestion

grows worse, and labor controversies sdd te the embarrassment of shippers. Prices of commodities tend upward. Al‘Jiough nominal quotations of iron and Heel are unchanged, figures rcler only to future deliveries, and in most cases prices for current shipment command a considerable premium. Activity and strength are conspicuous in the markets for domestic wooL Cotton goods are in better request, but mills delay new undertakings because of the sudden rise in raw material, and if it is sustiined there will probably be a new price list o{ prints. Staple products continue advancing, corn making a most sensational gain. Cotton was aroused from its lethargy by an unexpectedly low official estimate of the current crop at only 9,674x100 bales, when about a million more was predicted by the members of the leading exchanges. Bradstreet's says: ' Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 4.604.846 bushels, as against 5,117.470 last week and 3X32.159 in this week last year. Wheat exports, July 1 to date (twenty-three weeks; aggregate 132.423,906 bushels, as against 80,175,152 la si season. Corn exports aggregate 362,844 bustuly, as against 630,968 bushels last week and 5.371.377 *>*l year: July t to date corn exports are i9-5ib^3i bushels, against 78,848,203 last reason. Business failures in the United States for the week number 237, as against 189 last week, 224 in this week last vear, 220 in 1899. 237 in 1898 and 292 in 1897. Canadian failures number 23, against 26 last week and 27 a year ago. UTEST QUOTATIONS. Flour — Best Pat Grade Extra, $4-25; $3.0083.25. Wheat-New York No. 2 86tfc; Philadelphia No. a red 79^aSoc; Baltimore No. 2 8o54c. Corn—New York No. 2 7i$$c; Philadelphia No. 2 67267^; Baltimore No. 2 65«c Oats—New York No. 2 5»Mc; Philadelphia No. 2 54c; Baltimore No. 2 53cHay.—No. 1 timothy. Urge bales, $ts5oai6.oo; do, small bales. —ai6.oo; No. 2 timothy. $14.50215.-00; No. 3 timothy, $i2.oaai3_50. Green Fruits' and Vegetables.—Apples, nearby, per brl, fancy red $2.5023.00. Cabtuge, New York State, per ton $9.00 an.oo. Carrots, native, per bu box Cauliflower—Long Island,

$1.50

40c Cauliflower—Long Island, per crate or brl $i.5oa2.sa Celery—New York State, per dozen stalks 202350; do, native, per bunch 323Vic. Cranberries— Cape Cod, per brl $6.5027.50. Cucumbers—Florida, per crate $i.75a24X>. Let-tuce-Native. per bushel box 40260c. Onions—Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu. $1.2581.30. String Beans— Norfolk, per basket, green. $2.ooa2.5o; do. wax,, $2.ooa2.so. Turnips—Native,

per bushel box aoaase.

PoUtoes. — White — Mainland and Pennsylvania, per bu, No. 1 85290c; do, seconds, 60275c; New York, per bu, best stock. 85290c; do, common. 60275c; Western, per bu, prime, 852900. Sweets —Eastern Shore. Virginia, per truck brl, $1x521.75; do. per flour brl, $I.75» i£s; do, per brl, frost 75ca$tXK>; native, per brl, No. 1, $2.0022x5; North Carolina, per brl. No. 1, $2.0032x5. Yams—Virginia, per brl. smooth, —a$i. Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk clear rib sides, 9c; bulk clear sides, g'Ac; bulk shoulders, p&c; bulk clear plates, 9^c; bulk fat backs. 14 lbs and under. 9Jac; sugar-cured shoulden

loulders, narrow,

shoulders,

1, 1055c: hams, 1

canvascd, 12 lbs and c . lard, tierces, brls and 50-lb cans, gross.

955 c; sugar-cured

broad, ioVJc; hams, canvascd ivased, 12 lbs and e ver, ia$5c; refined

Eggs—Western Maryland and PennEsssrs 27c; West Virginia, per dozen. 25a26c;

pthered'cream, 22333; imitation, 19320 Md., Va. and Pa. Dairy prints, 21222 small creamery blocks, (2-lb.), :

26c: choice rolls, 18219c. Cheese.—New cheese, '

large 60 lbs.. 37 lbs, u to

Stfape;

old roosters, each 253300; do, young good to choice, 8a855c: do, rough and poor, —37c Ducks.—Fancy, large, 9 »—; do, 'small, —a8c; do, musoovy mongrels, 8apc. Geese, Wf

_ I. 60 lbs and

!2«c;

large, 9 iscovy and

Western, each

—Heavy steers, association and sailers, late kill. 60 lbs and-up, close — — ,y — and light

< Lire Stock. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime$6.50 •8-75: poor to, medium $4.0006x5; Hookers and feefers $2x5*4.50;

u-uve. piimc ucavici Heavy mediums $6.0026.15; light do, IS-SsaSS*: heavy Yorkers $5.8025.85; light do. $5A»2$5.7o; pigs $54025.55; fc jg gE® culls and common $1.0022.00; yearlings $2.50*3.75; veal calves $6.0027.03. LABOR AND INDUSTRY TEN Dec. p-Balto N U Nantes has municipal kitchens. W’ales has a woman lamplighter. London boasts three lady architect. England has woman truant hunters. France announces a surgical sewing The world’s cables stretch 187.353.-

CPBBP BY JACOBS OH.. (From the Cardiff Timm.) Among the tboomndi of voluntary endorsement* of the grml reive of gt. Jaeob* OU for •pnins, stiff ncas. and semises. Is that of Mr.. O. Thomas. 4 Alexandra lined, Oelli, Ysbroit. near Pontypridd, Sooth Wale*, who .ays:— "It 1* with great pleeenrc that I add my willing testimony to the invaluable excellence of your celebrated St. Jacobs OU, a* experienced 1c my own eeee. I sprained both my ankles la walking down some step* so sevsrsly that I

pain I suffered wee most sevsre, and nothing that I need helped me onto I applied St. Jaeob* Oil. when they Immediately became better dally, and In a short tons I wa* abls to go about, and toon after I wa* quite cured. I am now determined to edeie* all person* suffering from pain* to nee this wonderful remedy, which did *0 much for me."

> does not e-filgb

1 so* pursued during unable to stand, end daring which tons the was suffering to much, bnt w* venture to suggest that had ah* ealled la any wen known media*] nun he would have at once have prescribed 81. Jacob* Oil. for it he* conquered pain upwards of fifty years, end doctors know there Is nothing so good. The ... n b9n tnr4 .

lerent inUrna-

t gold medals by d attritions t* the p-e;

Uonal exhibitions te the p-emier paln-ldlllng remedy of the world. The committee# who made the awards were in each instance composed largely of the moet eminent inedlewl men obtainable. Mrs. Thome* evidently did not kacwtbe high opinion In which 6t. Jacob, OU is held by almost every progressive med-

When one woman make* a formal call on another woman (he seldom stays more than fifteen minuet, ten of which she consumes is saying good-bye.

SAM Fi „ tion. Monro* Drug Oo., Unlonrille, Mo. The Japanese earthquake of 1703 w the most destructive-on record. It kilk 190,000 people.

country than all other and until the last few years - incurable. For a great ~ pronounced It a local die local remedies, and by curs with local trentmn

tailing to oed it in-

to be a

and

stment. Hall’s O jdbyF. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo Ohio, is the only constitutional cur* on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to s teaapoonfnl. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollar* for any ease It falls to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials, Address F J.CnnT A Co.,Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Tie. Hall's Family Pitts are the beet. Some naturalist* say that no insect except the silk worm feed upon the leaves of the mulberry. A Doctor's Testimonial. Dr. O.L 8. Cawthoo, of Andalusia. An.. writes: “Tettorin* Is superior to any remsdr known to me for Eoxrma and stubborn skk diseases." 60c. a box by matt from J. T. Shop trine. Savannah, Os., if your druggist don’t keep ft. Justice often pursues with a leaden heel, but smites with an iron toe.

Bast Far th* Rowell.

cure you without a grip* or pain, produos assy natural movsmsnts. cost you Jest 1J cents to start gstting your Usalth baok. Cismewre Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up lal boxes every tablet has C.U.C.

I WINCHESTER! ■ cartridges in all calibers! ■ from .22 to .50 loaded with either Black or Sraokeleas Powder j always five entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a | modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts. ■ Tf/Ey SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD ♦ ALWAYS,JSK FOR THEM J

I

W. L.D0UGLAS

SHOES *54°

w UNION MADE e

other iwomamlaciomuiasw

i^’SSATiSSrS^S'.STS.'i.' lasts! upon having XT. I. Douglas shoos with oeme t W- L DOUGLAS. Brockton. Hflw.

W. L. DOUGLAS 5 04-00 Ciilt Edg.

1 I-lne Cannot Be ■ Equaled at Any Price-

$2000.09 PER DAY GIVEN AWAY! VALUABLE INFORMATION

ta out Tromlom Booklet expiring Juauarr •, xpos, | EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE VEAR OF \m\ (exempt Present So. z*Bl | PRESENTS WILL BE GIVEN FOR TA0S~|

a from the follow

B. J. Rtyioldi 1 8 or, Straibeny, B, 1. R., Sclmpps, tjfij Crom, BgMjff Sun Cared, Brogi $ Bro.’t Miioflmj, Spectlei BeaBlj, Apple Jict, Bui's Pride, Erij BW, P. H, Hues & Co.'8 Matnral Ltif, Cutter and 0. B, T, To appreciate onr offer, thece facts ahoald be consideredt That we ate giving faooo.oo per day for tags, to £x the mem'* ory of chew ere on oar trade marks placed on tobaccos, to ideabclngd bC f * edV^imi pIeaBe ohewen > prevent them from Full descriptions of Presents offered for our ’ tags will be furnished upon reguest to .T" B, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO GO., WUiSTON-SAlEM. 0.

^Vcts Gervtlyi /lets piensaivtly, ^cts BervefjciaJIyi (Lets truly as-a Laxative..

Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and th well-informed and to the healthy, because its con ponent parts are simple and wholesome and b< cause it acts without disturbing the natural func tions, as ft is wholly free from every objectionabi

quality or substanc manufacturing figs pleasant to the last

he process of I, as they are

medicinal

obteined

n of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy th# genuine—manufactured by the jflA^YRUP^

'tart rr«hr\ci*eo. <

. C ^TAwVbrk.f1 by all dru^Lat*. Pricta W P®*