Good for Tlr*d N«rv««. When yon fori fe^Kod try tho h»naosa stimulant of hot milk. Host tb« ollk till • skin basins to vriakls on b« top of It, and then drink It In pIjM- • foa'll find U woodarfnlly refreshlnK »hen you sra fooUns "fsssod out." snd l win do yon more too* than tie h«i •oof ten. for hot milk Is both nourUfcng ud stimulating, whereas beef tea] a only the latter.— About Sleeves. In making a new sleeve or tn altering an old one there is one general scheme. The fulness which appears at the elbow and below Is either pleated In or shirred In from the shoulder nearly to the elbow. _ ^s to the cuffs. Into which this fulness Is caught, there are two style*, either a broad, narrow cuff or a deep and tremendous Oaring one. s reaching almost to the elbow. This V^olds good for costs and coat suits especially. For shirt waist* suits the narrow cuff la more popular. High CrOv»ns In Women's Hats. Once more we are coofronted with tne problem—Is a return to higher trowns Imminent? One or two Brat rate linns answer this In the affirmative. whereas others of equal importfcce Bout the idea altogether. Tbesaroe uncertainty prevails with respect to the much talked of revival of small toques and bonnets They undoubtedly have a following, both In the millinery world and with the public, but whether this is sufficient to ensure them an allround success, remains tu»be sem— Millinery Trade Review. * Vassar's Queen of BeautyOf ifil^the women's pglleges Vassal usually has the prettiest students, al- . though beauties are rarely of an intellectual turn of mini: An exception is one of the seniors .of -this year. She Is Miss Edith Randall of Bay .City. ' Midi., and she was chosen the prettiest - girl In her claav Miss Randall is .taU and blonde, and her Michigan friends call her a "rypldai Gib-on girl." She Is not unlike the girl Gibson has made famous, although her physique I* somewhat different. .Miss Randall is stouter than the Gibson girl, but even so her figure is superb Miss Randall Is to be married and the groom-to-be Is Robert Bailev Eddy, a Michigan man. Miss Randall Is the daughter of Dr. Isaac Randall, cad her future husband is said to be a mao of (real , wealth.—New York Press * . To Reduce the Waist. lie supine, the arms at the aides. Raise first one leg and then the other until the knee is on a leVel with the waistline. l>et the movement be slow at first, and afterward ai* quickly as possible. and do not exceed six times for the first week. After two weeks, let the movements continue until the legs are tired. Next, lie prone, the arms parallel with the sides and the bands resting on each side of the bust; then, without moving the legs, rise slowly until the arms are perfectly straight. This action will be felt at the waist and In the arch of the back. The next exen-ise should not be attempted until the two first described are done with, perfect ease Lie prone with arms and legs stretched apart as far as possible, then lift both limbs at the same time, raising them until the body is supported only by that part below the waist. Rest between each movement.—American Queen. Amphibious Children. Ways of keeping the babies comfortable these breathless days are as hard to come by as recipes for cooling bevelagr* that call for less than five pounds of Ice. says an exchange. One

the mother. And there are many things of which children are Ignorant that the mother la'her bwn delicate way Is the only ooe qualified to Impart to them the proper knowledge concerning such matters If she doef not do it. then some Indiscreet outside person will volunteer to them the Information; and it will be done In suco a way as to lower the tone of innocency In the minds am: hearts of these unsuspecting hoys .and girls But the wlte mother can take her children Into her confidence and give them all the facts necessary for them to know and leave mem untainted by evil thoughts sod suggestions. No mother's false modesty ought to prevent her from doing her full duty.In auch requirements, for she may rest well assured that there are others afsrays ready to tell to her children questionable things and In a harmful way anllghten them OS dell cate matters But If she Is a wise mother she will not permit outsiders to tb% confidence of her children and thus make their minds Imputa right bn tltye threshold of tbfclr experiences.—New Orleans L'lcayuae. The Summer Fashions. In the summer styles long. Bowing lines, sloping should* effects., quaint collars and berthas are extremely picturesque, and never before have materials lent themselves with such grace to the fashionable modes. There Is no end to the variety of collars, pelerines, and other waist garnitures In lace. The embroidered Noras exhibited express in the highest degree the present Insurious trend of fsshlon; they are unquestionably. the novelty of the' eessoa. The purn. white and creamy batistes and mulls ar*,be*ui!fut enough thle season 10 fashion a gown for the moat eaclusive’ function; ftiey are procurable in both plr'.D and embroidered effects lawns of all firads^are shown and are especially well liked for momlng frocks Dalgalnees end simplicity are the chief considerations In their makeup. Lingerie dresses evolved from the sheerest snd finest of lawns, organdies batistes and handkerchief linens are elaborate enough tor tbe_ most formal No more scrvicaaha-dress ran be found than one of a thin silk of Japaneserof China weave. »or. when washed perfectly. Fash that the summer wardrobe must contain a loose white coat sort, and the practical woman •1U make R of gaapvg. In the street frock—jhe tnN*r-sandw}j|fti11e canvas is ultra^snkkrt. Cans of -lace, gauze, ithera afid flowers will be carried tUs Itopcrtanl shown In betfa slk and lisle and really fit the band better than kid —The Delineator. y > '“’“SS Mekjng Blip Covers. Its decided leconomy to qpvfr ofie s furniture In the summer. Besides.Mt'e

Everything possible should be done In hot weather to save one’* nerves and conserve energy. And a hot. stuffy environment makes«*tot only for

ital anguish, but

strength was not equal to giving the two small boys In her nursery the number of cold baths they seemed to need durlug the day. She determlaad to let them play Roman hath all day long and run the chance of getting paaumools a* an evil only equal to asphyxiation from the beat. Her bathroom le Mg and bright, aad the tub Is a generous modem affair. It was filled one-third with tepid water, into which was thrown a few handfuls of sea salt, such as Is aold for bathing parpens*. The sweltering small boys were then given permission to hop in and out or the tut and make the bathroom their playroom for the day. Nothing more delightful bad ever -been proposed to the pair, aad they spent a moist aad pleasant Sunday, sailing boats, playing whale aad otherwize disporting themselves ta their tiled playroom, where anything could be spilled am the full-dress uniform was of ■tapUdty.-h

J^TcbUdoaght toM^^y^mCm

t ty gftual

Belgium linens are the beet materials ' select. They are heavy aad wear well. All slip covers should be calend^rud on the under elds to prevent {ft* goods from robbing the fine damask or other materials of the furniture it protects. > covers should be made full to allow for shrinkage. They need not look baggy If cut properly, tnit with :orrect allowance made, there will be name of 'that puckered, drawn look so often eeen aftec laundering. . • • • # The binding should be shrunk before uttlng on. Worsted binding is the kind usually employed. and thle shrinks more than the Been. Consequently. It It Is put on without beak. the first trip to the waehtut brings back a puckered, unsightly slip

A good cutter Is essential to succea <r the slips must be as carefully fitted to the shape of the furniture as Is a ■ to in wearer's flgsra The beqt materials can ha ruined by a poor cut-

Tbe staff should be laid os (he furniture and cut. then and there, following the outline of the furniture, and *d together while stiff la place ap the article to be covered.

•ood lob. one fpr the material a ts pet the braid os. “

NEW JERSEY STiTE NEWS

Lady Cake. Three-fourth cup of hotter, two cup fule of sugar, to roc cupfuls of partr) Hour, half a cup of milk, whites of six eggs, two level teaspopnluls of bak Jng powder and one teaspoon of cs teuce of almonds, cream butter and sugar, then add essence, milk, white} of eggs beaten stiff, baking powdet and flour; beat well; hake ia a greased cake pan 45 mlnutea. Iced Tomato fiaiadIced tomato aalad Is made by stewing canned tonatocs with reasoning until they are smooth, then straining snd freezing limiu Arrange the ten Jer white leaves of lettuce on plates, snd on each bed lay a rounded spoon ful of the tomato Jelly from the mould^ adding a spoonful of stiff, thoroughly rM'i-rt mayonnaise This salad should be served at once, before the tomato has a chance to melt. Iced Cdffec. Coffee U> be Iced should be- mode eery strong. An allowance of two ta blesponsful to each person Is not too much. A good recclpe calls for the yolk and shell of one egg to be allowed each cup Mix the coffee and the c;g In a bowl, and add one cup of cold wn ter. Then add *ix cups of freshly boiled water, and set on the fire to boll Ora minutes. Pour oyer shaved Ice in tall glasses while the coffee fs hot Sweeten, and add whipped cream. - The Toothsome Pistachio. There Is no other fruit or nut so delicious and that Affords such bright tint* for coloring delicacies as the plrtachlo. This nut can be used to great advantage as a substitute for almonds There are two kinds of pistachio* that are Imported. The larger onev come from Armenia. Syria and Persia. They are superior in flavor to those which come from Greece Pistachio nuts are often served with wine at afternoon team. They are alro served at dinners as an accompaniment to the dessert. The flavor of this palatable nut le so popular that, aw usual with popular things, there are many imitations. A clever pistachio paste Imitation is a compound of crushed blanched almonds, colored with harmless green substance. This nut Is mbcb used for stuOnc poultry as the French use chestnuts It Is also used as a vegetable, being boiled and peeled In the same way as the potato.—American Queen. Household Hints. The making of the bed Should be the last doty In potting a room * tu rights. Stubborn machine oil stains may. It Is said, be removed by rubbing them with n freshly cut potato. A spoonful of vinegar put Into the water In which meaU or /owls are boiled makes them tender. Sliced bananas for dessert are improved by pouring over them Juice from oranges or pineapples. A hit of bluing added to the water In which glass Is washed is said to enhance the brilliancy of the crystal. A mingling of clove and lemon Hovers In the afternoon tea Is delightful Drop a whole clove Into each eqp Just before serving. Young turnips are delicious cut Into dice and stewed slowly in butter for shout an hour. When they are nearly done season with salt and white pep-

per.

A garnish for the motion platter may be prepared from a cupful of rice boiled until It la tender and mixed with one-half can of Spanish peppers chopped vary fine A cheap, convenient and sanitary treatment of the ordinary wall paper la to give It a wash of thin varnish This Improves and preserves the colyn aad make* any number of washings possible. , Plum, grape and berry stains can be removed from linen by* pouring holllng water over them and leaving the article In the water until It becold. Sweet apple and peach

An easy wny of ridding the black ants Is to brash -eff the crevices that are frequented by the tiny pe«U with alum and water, mixed In the proportion of two pounds of alum to three quarts of water, and applied boiling »'oC A pinch of ground cloves added to warmed up meat dlshe* ta a pleealn* addition. If the dish Is made of poultry, nutmeg Is the spice that shonfc be used. In making hash never stir with a epooo: U nrekes It party; 11 should be tossed lightly with a fork. As excellent wmahtagUoM is made oC ooe caa of ccocentifced lye. on* hah ounce muriate ammonia, one-hall ounce aalta of tartar, five quarts of water. Pnt the mixture In a jog aad cork tightly. Use one-half cup of the fluid a holler clothes.

Whrn arraigned m police court si Trenton on the charge of abusing lu» wile. Donhnkk Romicr presoaed tc lodge Cook his marriage certificate a» his right to beat his bride of »i> months. "Not much," said his Honor "you go to the firm for thirty days where you can work off your superilu »us energy on the stone pile." The judge also secured possession of the certificate snd gave it to the woman. While Charles James snd a boy named Mixncr were threshing why it on th* (arm of Charles Hetzelf in Deerfitll the cylinder of the steam thresher burst Onr-halt of the cylinder went tbro-jg;' the roof, tearing a big hole in the barn The other half broke into pieces. One pMtc struck James on one arm anc broke the arm in two places. He war also badly cut about the .head. The boy escaped with slighter injuries. Two large barns, the property o' Mrs. Hannah Davis and Dr. T. C Wheaton, the glass manufacturer, were destroyed by fire at Millville. Severs' valuable horses which were kej*t in thr. barns were saved bv the heroic .effort? of the fiicoien. The origin of thr flames is a mystery. Clarence, the seven-year-old son of James Price, of Lambertville. was run over by a horse and carriage on thr ball grounds. He had a leg and sboul dcr broken, and it is feared that he ha? sustained internal injuries that ma>

prove (stsL

Workmen engaged in digging cellar? for new houses at Gloucester city unearthed a lot of bones, a h/If-pcck o ! bullets and a lot ol Indian darts. The bone* arc believed to be the remains of

.raw

John G. Borton. Woodstown, reports 240 bushels of white potatoes to the acre, and as they are worth $2 per barrel there is a veritable gold mine on all the farms. Potatoes are unsuallj large this season. The farmers of Alloway are having considerable trouble harvesting their wheat and rye as it was blown flat to the ground by the heavy storms during the past few days. Carmon Lartson, of Sergeantsyille shpt a gray eagle which measured sev1 feet front tip to tip of the v.ings. Many Swesboro residents arc suffer gwhh whooping cough. The Elmer Methodist Church has raised $1000 towards the church debt. Many residents of Pcdricktown are clamoring for electric lighu in their

homes.

Even though a day ts offered for fertn help around Paulsboro h cannot be obtained. The King wood Presbyterian Church will hold its annual harvest home Saturday. August 8. George K. Kline has been commissioned a second lieutenant of Company F, of Lambertville. The largest* ullow tree in Gloucester City, which caused so modi complaint fdr years past, fell a victim to the axe

Saturday.

Citizens of Palagne. Shirley and Seeley hare appointed a committee to get a telephone line extended through

that .section.

Andrew Johnson, of Aura, had a stroke of paralysis while on s load of hay and fdl to the ground. He was considerably injured. ’ . USsawtruJi 7 * The Hunterdon County Bible Society 1 will hold its 87th annual meeting at the Bethlehem' Presbyterian Church Thurs-

day. September 24.

.The Patrons of Husbandry of Hunt erdon county will hold their fourth an- j nual picnic on the Flemingtou Fair

Grounds on August 6 snd 7.

The congregation of the Sergeant sville Methodist Episcopal Church donated $150 for repainting the church and making other necessary repairs. Harry T. Morgan, of WtHiamstown. owns a glass butter dish that was made in the first glass factory at Glassboro. nearly one hundred and fifty years ago. Ruth HoagUnd. daughter of the Rev. William W,. HoauUnd. pastor of the Croton Baptist Church, was severely bitten in the hand by a vicious dog. The Junior Mechanics of Paulsboro and the First Baptist Church of Salem will each contribute a memorial window to the new Baptist Church to be

erected in Paulsboro.

An overheated stove canted s fire at the home of Elijah p.owle. East Side. Camden. The blait ^as extinguished by the firemen. The loss is about

A Wight Drawback*. “Yes, it’s*a pleasure to see her eat corn off the cob. Her teeth are so white and even and her lip* are to full ol red, and she has the rnitningest pose. But there was one thing I didn't like about it.” “What was that?” “It took five ears to satisfy her.” Wall Answered. Mr*. Sharp—What i* * great, stout, hexlthy. man lik* you begging/qr; Bulky Batters—Only 2 cents, mum.

Liver Pills Thu'* whit you need; something <0 cure your biliousness, •nd regulate your hovels. You need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable; I lently laxative. t£.-lrxSr

One ri*e smaller a Rer Of in-? AUea's Foot-1-Am-, a powder. It make.-. 1 ight or new saoa easy. Corn swollen, hot. sweatlua. ar-blng feet. Ingrowing nails, ourns mill bunions. At ail dragglsu sad shoe stores. JV. IVmTI ae-

a. Allen R. Olmsted. LeBoy, X.i

Mi*, trisslow's Boothia:; SyrupforoHEldrs* ;—'-i-inr ~ r : ivuucas inSamsalien .si lays pain.eu tea win dcoUcjtSc. a bo Ills

Want your moustacbe or beard a beautiful brown or rich bi/ick? Usa BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Ig&gJMBKBaUJSagiJBgf ~ *

M Olio ns of U.M.C. Shot Stull* are sold each year. They are made In the largest cartridge factory In the world. lb* UHIOH METALLIC CUTBIDGE CO.

1 ‘iso‘a Cure Is the be*: medicine we ever oaaJ lor ail affecUoDa of throe: sad iunga —Ww. O. EstazsT, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, loco. Scarlet {ever ia unknown in the tropica.

Coughing

“I was given up to die whh quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 1 improved at once, and am now in perfect health."—Chat. E. Hart-

man, Gibbs town, N. Y.

It’s too risky, playing

with your cough.

The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Begin early with Ayer’s Cherry. Pectoral and stop

the cough.

Ttow(ta>a: Ztc, Be.. $1. AEdmnhU.

take It. tia knows.

.■CATkB oSTumSJil. Mast.

The University of Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.

“Si Flrrtrlra l.aalvrrrtB*> i»«Sllrrtai#, Tfcarvaab Prr|-atBlarr and t •maucrtial ttwuae Frrr tea!l»fo*enn vbatiawr,«i|>Ut«e l-vela-tv- rv<jul»*d lor cdlrlwtna Inf* tbv Kopbo !*v-rv. Junior . r roniuc Tear id asr cd th* CcUartal* Uva«i« IV Krai, asaemi* rhatsa i- wodota

INSOMli

NATROLITHIC

SALTS.

DROPSYS'SSe ■was Saak W uuiauaii t«»c 10 days'ir r»*a- sa. *. a. aasxa's asaJL-BMa Av*.

A Palatable Remedy tvnd

Certain in Results-

—. evata. Alldaaniala. or dirret from Tb* George C Pedridc. of Flcmington. | :a t ftalCbewipiaa3*Cf I .cw.waMU» I toa.p.c.

)■«■{ Masevsrft'stES!

wz* wrecked by the storm, and Pedrick JBgjU

had hi* collarbone broken snd was se- | J^jgrsLa nabtaa. ‘*w. it *a»« *o**;raB.c rerely bruired .bout the body. , jBQD ZS£

MONKEYS ARE AFT PUPILS.

Easily Taught to Acquire Customs and

Habits of Men.

Few dumb animals are so verrctlla In acquiring the customs end habit* of man as are mbnkeys and the little beast* -do some excruciatingly funny stunts when they reach the semi-eiv-

tllxed state. '

In Bronx Pork, New York, there is ah aggregation of narang-cutgugs and • chimpanzee that take their dinner is the open air daily for tie amusement if the passers-by. The table Is laid with a tpotleo cloth, real knives and forks and dishes. The monkeys are dressed to gay garment* of which they are very proud. Each-one knows his place at the table a$d scrambles into it Their ’bibe and napkins are property marked with thrtr initials and they never make a mistake about thaw adjunct*

of luxury.

When the monkeys were Aral a> lowed to dine ct the table they grabbed at and gobbled np every bit of food to eight the moment their heads appeared above the table. Ttf? threw things

but le

they had acquired a polish

L. MOkHSKT-T.

8. C. Prr-t.'av'.

Rips ns Ta bn ter. e re the best dytptiisls medicine ever tnnda A hundred million* of them have beee sold in the Cntted States In a siugi# * year. Every Hines* arising from a disordered stomach it relieved or cured by thrlr use. 8« common Is It that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely inserted there is no condition of ill besltb th-.t will not he benefited or cure^-by the orraiionnl ose of Rlpana Tabules. riiyslrlsns know them and •peak highly of them. All druggist* sell them. The flrc-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a bonsehold supply' for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes.

ADVERTISE“ryyy” UPAY

the Blood Coo the Brain Cleg the Liver Activ Used by A Me rit FbyMdeas lor nrsitnjtM&S: at DrBssut*^?se i

'WfNCHMSTER

Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shefc. IPs not cecttoeat — Wa not the price — that make most Intelligent end Socorsaful shots shoot Which Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It's the results

emckukaepowflrt are cheap la fries hot not to qurthyv Try chbcr of these breads and yo* wfll be well ilsreed Be eve to gat Winchester Factory Loafed abaD*.

y characteristics