. W. Wall*, SoperI iDteodent of Street* 9 of LebanAi. Ky.. UrJ Jor on East Main street, lo that city, says: "With mr nifMIr rest broken, owing to Irregularltiea of the kidneys, sntferIng Intensely from severe pains In th* small of tny back and through the kidneys and annoyed by iminfu! passages of abnormal accretions, life was anything but pleasant for me. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition, and for the reason that nothing seemed to give me even temporary relief l became about discouraged. One day I noticed in the newspapers the case of a man who wa* afflicted as 1 was and was cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Ilis words of praise for this remedy were to sincere that on the strength of his statement I went to the Hugh Murrey Drag Co.'s store sod got a bos. I found that the medicine was exactly as powerful a kidney remedy as represented. I experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will glee them a fair trial." A Fan Trial of this great kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Walla, will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster Mil burn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by ail druggists, price 00 cents per box.

A Good Alibi.

"You ssv." said the State's attorney, "that on the night of the 15th of September. the time »hen this crime was committed, you were out riding in the

town of Oakville?"

"Ye*, sir." said the prisoner, who was trying to set ep an alibi "Hare yoo any witnesses to prove that rou were out riding?" "Well, I don't know their names, but there must have been ten or twelve genalcnien carrying the rail, while there were a dozen or more walking behind, carrying the tar and feathers ”

The Framing of It.

"1 see there’s talk of some members of the legislature framing a new trolley bill." remarked the inquisite youth.

“Yet." replied lus lather.

"How is a trolley hill framed, any-

way?"

•In

uilt. usu

Dizzu? Appetite poor?*/ Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all vegetable.

Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or ecb black? Lise BUCKINGHAM'S DYE

ON RAINY DAYS WEAR ■tfJWEBs Waterproof Dm; oiled CLOTHING UJKKo, YELLOW. rr maxes freer bay cotntr

SOFT, SILKY HAIR

tCIENCC NOTE*. It Is usually Imagined that the loesmdrscent electric light give* out very little heat Aa a matter of fact only six percent of Its energy goes to make light, while ninety-four goes Into

Id e hilly English town, where th* local street watering was dons with a team of alx horses, the substitution oi mechanical for animal power seems s wise more. The Bournemouth tank watering cart carries tour tons of water and on steep grades this la s very heavy load to maqag* with horses. The adoption of a motor drtv- | en water-cart Is expected to effect ! large econondes in the service. VA hydro-electric plant is being dev- , eloped at Pike's Peak, which will rep ! resent an expenditure of over $1,000. 1 000. An interesting feature of the inj stalla'.lon Is the great bead of water utilized. Three miles of ElAnch pipe I will convey the city water from a | point above the Half-Way House to the ' tower house, where the water will 1 hate a drop of 2140 feet, the bead beI Ing utilized through the Intermediary I of turbines. A French scientist. M. GulUoz, bar | invented a remarkable device, by 1 which an apparently solid Image may be produced of a broken bone or a { foreign substance embedded In the I flesh He takes a photograph by means of the X-rays, but in order to get solid or stereacoplc effect he causes th# tube prooucing the rays to oscillate by means of a cam revolving SOO Times a minute. The cam is so cut that tbe time taken In moving from one position of rest to the other is about one-tenth of the period of revolution. Two radiographic Images of the same object, as seen from different points, are thus formed on the viewing screen, and by means of shutters, elec-tro-magnetically controlled by the oscillating apparatus, the right eye sees one image and the left eye the other, vision being cut off while the tube is changing its position. The result Is that the combined Image stands out like a solid reproduction of tbe object. In a beautiful garden at Crouds End, belonging to one of the few old world Powers which have withstood the tempting offers of the building speculator, may be seen one, of the queerest freaks that Nature has ever played In park or garden, says the Westminister Oaxctte. About three years ago a long row of glass ginger-beer bottles w>r» placed neck downward In tbe ground, with a few inches of the other end projecting to form a border for the kitchen garden paths Each of these bottles now contains a fairy-like resident in the shape of a dainty little fern, perfect in form and color, and of many varieties, the ribbon fern and bhrt's tongue predominating. As do terns had at cny time been planted In that part of the garden it is amazing bow they got there. Perhaps Nature thought it foolish to waste so man? tittle natural hothouses, and put in each a pinch of the stuff she makes terns of. If so. she must view with xneb pride the result of her experiment.

COWER WHEN TOP THE Carpenter's 01 »AU0W POMABE

V—<atlT hair feva n end carmm u.i-.drag. Ion. Bdtur than oU or tonic. PRICt. 25 CENTS,

h CARPBfc FCk & CO.. Louisville, Ky.

An Yaa lalar.atadr

Wmioaa erfdoUan hart fcaaa naanaotfrot Patoa*. and Tvada-Mam MoiMaaf aoUaranmnypres*.

V/hrleback Now Obselete. In recordittg the fact of the coni version of the whaieback Mearner No j H Into an oil tanker, at Philadelphia | a newspaper of that city say tha’ s “ves- | tels of her peculiar shape are seldom seen off the Great Lakes, where they have become tbe most ?>optifer type oi strainer." While ft Is probably true that whaieback steamers or barges are seldom seen on salt water, although a number of steamers of that type are successful deep sea freighters, it is not true that the whale back has become the mort popular type of steamer oa the lakes. It would be nearer tbe truth to say that the whaieback if gradually going out of popularity on the lakes, as few vessels of that type are now launched, in comparison with the number of steamers of the conventional type that are annually constructed at lake shipyards The whaieback .Is undoubtedly an improvement on the old low freeboard tow barge, which the was designed to supplant; |>ut she is far inferior to the steel lake carrier of large size, with double decks and high freeboard. Ar a steamer she is not to be compared with the ahlpa of the conventional type which are now taking the places of the smaller freighters Tbe whaieback barge,will undoubtedly pass away with the tow-barge business, which is destined to decline rapidly, because of tbe tact that onjy large craft are now constructed for the ore and grain trades, and the "big fellows" have all they can do to take care of themselves, without assuming tbe role of con so rtf for barges wallowing astern.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

ASTHMA urur* ashbu Enow

lar eize hex, by smB, 35c-t three lee ELO©. T.Tajfcr i Cfc,fra Cm SfriEfMta.

Wanted Agent*

Thtmpm't Eyl W»tw

, Gigantic Railroad Projected. M De Lobe], a distinguished French promoter, is in New York endeavoring to enlist American capital In a scheme by which it vrili be passible to go from that city to Parts by rail In 14 days Vhe Rosslan government, be nays. ha» ilready granted necessary concession? through Siberia and Canada is giving the matter favorable attention. M. De Lobel claims to have $60,000,000 al-

taunt

mt will

s enterprise popularly.

•.crisis for construction will ah be purchased In tbe Uni lad Buies Tb, route Is to be from Irkutsk via Jakoutak. Bast caps. Behring strait. Prince of Wales cape to Yukon City is a ferry across Behring strait Is im»cticable, the promoter has plaanrt wild a tunnel U m^as long, to cozt

COMttCIU. REVIEW. Qtarral Trade fsaffliiaua Braditrcrt’t says of the state of trade: "Trade conditions are still irregular. Business it of (air volume, bat not so active as a year ago. partly because o.f the backward season, heavy rains interfering with crop movement, and collections: vexatious labor troubles, past and present, discouraging building operations. and the spread of the conservative feeling among buyers, based upon stock* market liquidation and the feeling that high prices of many products will tend, if it has not already done so, to automatically check con-

sumption.

"Many underlying conditions are. however, still favorable. First in importance should be reckoned the decidedly better tone of advices from the corn crop, which has developed a larger yield and a better ouaJitv than was earlier deemed possible. Louver prices for this and other cereals and for cotton. whose yield will be smaller than seemed probable a month ago. seem likely to help our backward export trade in those products and improve the foreign exchange outlook. "Failures this week numbered ajp if the United States, against 245 last yeai and ly in Canada, compared with Zi

UTEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring dear! $j.8aff4-«>: be*' Patent $500; choice Family $42$ Wheat—New York No. a. 8454c Philadelphia No. a, 7&H<07V. Balti more No. 2 80c. Corn—New York, No. 2, 5.K: Philadelphia No. 2. SoK'aS'c; Baltimore No. 2, 52c. Oats—New York No 2. 41 He; Philadelphia No. 2. 42;4c; Baltimore No. z

42We.

Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Ap ries—Maryland and'Virginia, per brl fancy —<g$r 00: do, fair to good. 7V<; 00c: Western Maryland anu Pcrmsvl vania, parked, per brl $i.«xy^i.5o: do New York, assorted, per brl $i.yo6'2.75 Berts—Native, per bunch li-jlRvc Cab bage—Native, per too $300^1.4.50: do New York State, per ton $14.00(0 1500 Cauliflower—New York, per brl $2.00(0 2 50. Cranberries--Cape Cod. per hr $6.,5o<«i7.oo: do, per box $t 75!ff2JO Celery—New York State, per dozen 20CT4OC; do. Michigan, per dozen 15(6 jo. Carrots—Native, per bunch ila t’Ac. Corn—Native, per dozen, "field SCdtzc: do, -er dozen, sugar, it&ioc Crabapoles—New York, per brl $3-S<*a 44X3. Egtrolants^-Nativc. per 100 $2.oc (0*250. Grapes—Concords, per 5-lt basket M(p 12c: do. Niagara, do. M$t 15c: do. DelaOxrc. do. i8di2oc: do. New York, black, per basket 126114. * ~* luce- *—*-* |

Lima beans—Native, per bushel bos [email protected] Onions—Maryland an? Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu 60^1650 do, tVcstern white, per bu 70®75c Peaches—Mountain, yellows, per box $1.50^2.25: do. do. per carrier $20061 a50. Pears—Eastern Shore. Dnchess per basket ao&joc: do, do. per box jc 6140c: do. do, Kicffcr, per basket 2071 25c: do. New York. Bartlett, per hr $3.5061500. Pumpkins—Native, each i'-vSjC-" Qninces—New York State per brl $j.50((r4.50. String beans—Anm Arundel, per bu. green. «c/Z $oc Toma toes—.Anne Arundel, per ?4-ba>Jc« 15& ape: do, measnred bushel 30®35: do Eastern Shore. Maryland, per patch box 256130: do, do, per basket lootiac; do, Rappahannock, tier basket to'** !2c do. Eastern Shore. Virginia, per basket io®t2c! Turnips—Native, per bnshe'

box 35(a 40c.

. Hides.—Heavy steer*, association ant 1 ^titers, late kill. 50 lbs and up. close sc lections. o-4®toJic: cows ahd light

steers. 8619/

Potatoes.—White—Native, per bushel box 506555c; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania. prime per bu so'Sfnc; do. New York prime, per bu 55@6oc- Sweets— Maryland and Virginia, per brl $1.4061 1.50. Yams—Virginia, per brl —<§ $1.25: do, Potomac. Maryland, per bri

-riStus-

Provisions and Hog Products —Bulli clear rib sides, toe; bulk clear sides, 10^4: bulk shoulders, 9: dear tides, if: bacon snoulders, 914; sugar-cured shoulders, blade-cut, 10; sugar-cured California haras. 8; can rased and unganvased hams, 12 lbs and over, 15: refined lard, second-hand tubs. 10; refined lard half-barrels and new tubs, m. Lire Poultry.—Chicken*—Hens, per lb —@I564c; do, old rocaten, each 25® 30: do, young, large, per lb —<S'>4V2; do. young, (mall, fat. per lb —@15. Ducks—Puddle, per lb n($i2c; do. Muscovy and mongrel, per lb io@ii. 'Eggs—Maryland and Pennsylvania per dozen. lo*» off. —<g*24C; Virginia, per dozen 23AU: West Virginia, pet dozen, loss oC 22@2j. Butter—Separator. 22@2j; Gathered Cream, 20Q21; Imitations, —<S>9- /

Ur* Stock.

Chicago.—Cittle—Good to prime steers, $5,106? 5^5; poor to medium $3.50614.75: stockers and feeders, $2.a« 6.400: cows, $I40@4-6o: heif;rs $2.00® 5.30: canners, $14004.50; bulls, 9*jooG

CHOCK CURB FOR DRUNKENNESS How Ons Msn Was Cured of All Do tiro for Liquor. Jones. In spltr of being a raally kindly, honest fallow, with a loving vlfe. a cosy homo and a flourishing young family, was rapidly becoming a Slavs to drink. Night after night'ha wont home In a state which made biz little wife heartsick, until she with a woman's ready wit. devised a scheme and with the aid of the family pbysi c l*n gave Jonex such a shock (bat he probably never will drink again. Like many other men, Jones usually lost all recollection of his actions after he had reached a certain period of Intoxication. When, live or alx weeka ago. he arrived at hU home la a lit state for the experiment, his wife had him put to baA As he lay there, dead to the wonfl, tbe doctor pol his right leg into a cuing of plaster of parts and splints, taking care to bind them so tightly that when Jone* recovered - consciousness all sonae of feeling would have left the

limb.

It taa a pathetic teene. mixed with grim humor, when Jones awoke the next day. and was told that In trying to And the keyhole he had fallen down the area and broken bis leg. His r# more* was augmented by the pressure on his leg which the doctor took pains to keep alive at each successive dressing. and by the time that Jones had been In bed a month all desire for stimulants had left him. tt la not likely he will drink to excess again, but is be reads this story of his loving wife's new cure for the alcoholic habit he will surely drop that limp which he now affects during hla dally walk down Broadway.—New York Prcns. NO NE~p OF OFFICERS. Death Man's Friends Had Eatisfied Ends of. Justice. John Fox. Jr., author of Kentucky mountaineer stories, and a Bins Graaz man himself, was talking about th* re.'gn of lawlessness -in the mountains of that state. “I remember." he said, “the a man in a town where I lectured one time only, who shot a man in cold blood from behind a fence, and the authorises didn’t do a thing with

Ljn."

"That's the trouble down there.' rponded an indignant listener. "The authorities seem to wink at that kind of killing. Did they know all the facts in this case?" "Of course; but that didn't team to make any difference." "Well. I don’t see Rrhy they didn't punish the murderer." "They weren't altogether to blame.' •old Mr. Fox. rather apologetically. “They must have been." contended the listener, still indignant. "No." persisted Mr. Fox. "they were not. You see. the ottjer man's friend? taught the asxassln before he got out of town and shot him so full of holer the grand Jury didn't think it worth while to bother with the remains." "Oh! exclaimed the listen cr.Kew York Times. Craved Salmon and Oregon Water. Many Oregonians were Inclined to laugh at the Missouri woman mentioned a short time ago who insisted an going back to her native mate be cause In ere wore no catflah j a Ore son. It appears, however, that Ore gon women are as whimsical as Missouri women, as a citizen who has two was practicing law in Brooklyn, N Y.. and doing very well went on there with his wife to visit then a abort time ago. and at her desire left her there. She thought she could look after tbe boys and enjoy life in the Eaat. bet she has quite unexpectedly returned home. When asked why she 1 did not remain la Brooklyn, as arranged. she said such n craving came over her for a slice of Chinook salmon and a drink of Bull Run water that It seemed as if she could not lire without them, so she came back. Portland Oregonian.

"I.illi

Good Enough Reason.

- ——- — -—»t srre that »!w loves Wsltcr. Sometime* rhe think* she docs and at other time* (he's convinced she

doe* n't.”

"And yet she’* going to marry him?"

"Oh. ye*—(hat » all settled "

"But if sbO* not *ure »bc love* him why docin'tihe break the engage-

ment?"

"Bccac»e *he‘* twrmy-*evcn." Greek Meets Greek. "Weil, well!” exclaimed the wtte guy at the county fair, a* the *ure-thirg man raked in the old farmer'* lari ccn' and hurriedly disappeared. ''Didn't you know that fellow wa* a robber?'’ "But he ain’t jfot none th‘ best ovine, by hen!” rejoined the rural denizen. "I got every blamed cent uv that air money from city boarder*, b'coih!" FlT3r>er<r»-etit,'T<--uo4. Ko fit* or norroe*. OSS* aftsr first d»y'» s*e of Dr. Klins* Gr-a: Karr«UMtoror.42inal bottle an J traatlselreo Dr.U.U. Kuirt.Ud.Si Arglii>t., l-jUia-.P*.

Gray ?

Mr*. WinslowV HooChinggynip for cMldron 1 tratblng, soften tkr gums, redaoeetaflaounz- i IjpOAheys | ole .■■ar—wind collo. lie, a bottle

“My hair was falling out and turning gray very faat. But your Hsir Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.”—Mrs. E. Z. Ben ora roe, Cohoes, N. Y.

It’s impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair 1 Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray kair! If not, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth.

run a botU*. Be eore anO rtre tb* name jf your Basnet rzpeee* oK-e. Addreae, J. C. AYXB CO.. Lowell, Mem.

Cateirb cured at box*. Three r-mparatl-i* a one packet:*. Ask your dealer for "Dr Hartley’* Great Eemedr." B- sure you ce: It. f A Peer (Terbmaker. lArril Grimthorpp. the derimer of "Big Ben," though nearly ninety, still retains his (kill as a selcnMfle horrlogist. A chimney clock dealgupt! by h m is being erected on the tower of the parish rliureli ct Cct-kingham, mar Gainsborough.

. >5-.o6j . .. Steady; Iambi steady tQ-JOc lower; good to choict wether*, $3 356V4-°0; fair to choict mixed, $2.25613.25; native Iambi, $35-' Os-®*-Hem Island—Caule slow: cbmct $5.2061-5.50; prime. $495®5-lo; fair $3.40613.90. Hog* lower; prime, heavy, $5.90(06.00; medium*. $6.io@6.!t; heavy Yofktr*. $60015610: light Yorker. pifj, $5-50@5 65: rough* Sheep steady; prim* wether*. ^jSs^oo.

MDUSTRIAL AND SCIEXT1FIC NOTES. Menelik, of Abyscinia, it h is establuhjng a complete tele : and telephonic *y*tem in that country. ‘ Commerce between the United State; tnd Russia during the last fiscal yeai greatly surpaited that of any previoui car. The peon child of Mexico may no* pa*« from hi* letters rot.the *' * diploma entirely at govemm pens*, and the government shortly to make education --

An Encouraging Sign. Two retired tradesmen, residieg in tbe country, were discussing matters generally, when one asked: “How is your son doing in The cityF* "Oh, he doesn’t say much about his business." was the reply, "but he writes me that's he's got a lot of friends.” "That's very encouraging,” remarked the other, “fbr it.shows that he hasn't had to borrow money yeti" '’Driving Him to It. , "Aren't you afraid that after we are married you'll get tired of me?” "Never!" "Sometimes when I'm cross or petulant I fear you wi'i get tired,of me" "No: I won't ever." "Sometimes, perhaps, when meals _ late.Youll get tired of me—won’t yon?” "Aw. jT3u c:ike me tired. You know

Btsti or Omo, Cm or Tolkuo i Lccas Comm. ’ { "• Faaxx J. Car*xt make oath that be ii res lor i.arlaor of the firm of F. 7. Cncxxi i Co..4oa»s boaiseu is the Oily of Toted-; County amt Mate aforeaald. ami that *a--i flrn. will pay the •um of oxx ■esnaen noilob* for aaeii and every eaae of evnaan tt. i cenco! ba eared by tbe uae of Hti.:.'j Cm ecu Cm a. Fkaxx Cnnr. 8wom to before me and eobie.-ioe-l in my i —•— . l‘«*caee,thl*ethdayc.' lice*a.bar, • «au_ l A. D., IBtJC. A. W. Cuxxao* .T v 7“ JVrtury Pabtie. I Hall aCit-irrhCnreia takenInternriiv.aa I 1 act* directly on tbe blood and mneoa* aurfaeea of the Eyriem. Send for te« i;n oai xt«. 'r**- F. J. C'uxvri A Co., 'io.eJo, O. Bold by all Drucciwa, 74*. Hah'* Family rilla are tire b««-.

A Coveted re*:.

At a meeiiug of the Wandsworth Guardians apnliratlous were received from no fewer than if70 p-reoux for the post of messenger at a salary of thirty shillings a week* with tlirr-> shilling* a week extra allowance for Sunday xtork.-Lonuon Tit-ISita.

W. L. DOUGLAS •3.SS & *3 SHOESSE To «J" “7 fn» *8 te *5 ysarly by wtariagV. LOaagiasESAO or $3 sheas. They equal those that have been costing you from *4.00 to <3.00. The 1mmei.ro role of W. L. Douglas sboas prove* their superiority over all oUier makes. Bold by retail shoe dealer* everywhere. !■<“* for name sod price on bottom.

III pans Tabaleaara thr best dyspepsia ItEodlcint ever made. ’a hundred millions of them hjtve been sold In the United States in a single year. Every lllneaa

arising from 4 disordered stomach is relieved or cured hy their use. So common It it that diseases originate from tbe s*omach It may be safely asserted there ia no condition of ill bralth th—.t will not l* benefited or cured by tbe oceasiocal u»e of fUpans Tabulea. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. Ail druggists sell fhetn. The tho-cect package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One graerally gives relief within twenty minute*. 1 DROPSYJSr^2“J“Z : C: - IO 4ai

THROW YOUR GRUTCHES AWAY! GURES.

' 81 ^SSStt'^r

Mgs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, see atica, or neuraiga; hawking, spiuiag, nose hiaadiag, ringing ia the ran. sick stomach,’ dsafnass, noise in the head, bad (rath, thin

earsd by faking B.B.B. Itatnogth- • kidneys sad ' _ j $1 P« by writing Bu>oo Balm

ril-ran ao< lone rare ef suevrlnc- msttro whst nils you. «.rt ttkJn« fl

SicK.Kervbus tifleuraltfic Headaches

JNtiiaoirt. mmR W CENTS. rase 111