—

BnUrpHcing Hlphw«ym«n. Tmlt* WSO the tT»B<Jf*Uier of th» prwest Lord Taakenrllle wu putiled hr the dlitreMed condition of Lit horse* in their sublet of moraines As he **» Ulkinc the mstter over with Lord Derby one nleht while they Brave scroti Putney besth s bl*hwty msn spprosched. The occupsnU ol the notch kept up s flsbt st long st their smtnunPlon letted, but In the md Lord Derby popped s white hand kerchief through the window. Under this Sag of truce the robber approach •«. It was Lord Tankerrllle'a head groom, mounted on hit lordthip't bet! J ui hunter! Mirror Hee Letted Long. Asa Howard of Bt. Johnebury. Vt. hat a mirror which hat been handed down live generatloni. The first owner, hit Kreat-great-crandfather lived to be 99 years 9 months and t Baya old. nTBeertnatcnilvenied. Ko nwornervoutnret after fir»t dtv't weeot Dr. KUat't Orea*. Xtrrt Brotorer. 12 trial iKriUeand treotlsef re* J>r. B. H. Kutt. Ltd.. Ml Jtrch Bt.. PbUa..Pa

One ttot smaller after nalajt Allen% FootSate, epowder. It makee tight or new shoes eety. Caret twollen, hot, sweatlnc. srhlng

The United Mates furnished $80,000 - 000 of the $290,000,000 worth of gold which the world produced In 1902. Colorado produced $28,000,000. Call fornla $fe.000.000 and Alaska $8.000.-

. -_M*ar. There b only one way to erne dettneat. tad that It by oonatltwtloaal remedied. Deafneat b eaotod by an taflamed eoadiUoa ot tha mucous llnlnx of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube It Inflamed you have a rumbltarr sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness Is the remit, sad nnleas lb* Inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will 3 ad forever. Nine e are out of tea by catarrh, which Is nothing but aa ’ —"“ a ot the mucous surface*. , ie Hundred Dollar* for any •aae of Deafness (caused bTCalarrti)that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur*. Bead for Circulars free. F. J. Caasai A Co.,Toledo. O. Bold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Within the last few years the various colonies of Europeans In Egypt have built their own hoapitala. There are bow In Cairo French. German. Austrian. Anglo-American and Italian boaItala.

Tea lad colic. 25c. abotlls

! butter color. Why > they do — use J use TutT Btrr- ■ Colo*

.. >n mptloa Is aa Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. - , Ocean Oror*. K- J-. Feb. IT. 1903.

Far at.es Money Order. The John A- Salser JjeSd Co., La Crosse. Wis.. mail postpaid 15 trews, consul in t ol ApncoU, A p p Its, Crabs, Cherriea. Plums, reaches and Pears, ynst the thing for a city or country garden, mclndinc the great Bitmark Apple, all hardy Wisconsin stock, an aeat you free upon receipt of $1.65. ; AJTD FOB 16c. AXD THIS WOTlrX

NEWS OF NEW JERSEY lie Lttest Bappeaii AO (her the Sut&

LawrcnceviUe to the Presbyterian Church, of that place, was averted by a sudden shift oi the wind. The latter drove back the fihuies from a burning house and saved from destruction two giant oik trees which, if destroyed by set of man or through hit neglect or other instrumentality, would :aute the property to revert to thr heir* of Jasper Smith, who donated t to the congregation nrarly a century igo. The hre which destroyed the -louse started from a defective flue tnd faulty construction of the chimney rouid have been put down as con-

and heirlooms There was no one at home when «h* fire started gnd the blaxe was not discovered until the whole interior of the building was a mass of flames. XJie Consolidation National Bank of Philadelphia, made defendant of the wrong man. says Vice-Chancellor Grey in an opinion bled in the Court of Chancery at Trenton, when it sued John.Larkins in an effort to collect a mortgage of $r j.ooo on some unimproved land in Gloucester City. Larkins is only the “straw man,” according to the Vice-Chancellor, who declares the action should have been brought against Michael McManus The mortgage was assigned to the

Cracksmen dynamited the safe in ihe post office at an early hour the vther morning, and secured a small quantity of cash and stamps in return for their labor. The robbery wai discovered by the postmaster as he started to open the station late in the morning, no one haring heard the explosions of dynamite by which the safe was blown open. Information of the robbery was at once sent to Chief W. W. Dickson, of the Postal Department, Philadelphia, and inspectors were delated to make an investigation. Lawrence L. Glover, M. D., dieJ at his home at Haddonfield. aftet one week's illness from pneumonia, aged J7 years. He was a prominent -phyaician and assistant surgeon.- with tank of ensign in he Naval Reerve of JCew Jersey. A widow and one ehilJ survive him. -?■ The Methodists of Mullira Hill, are preparing to make improvement? to their church and a committee it looking at the various edifices in South Jersey for ideas. Judge Endicott, in the Circuit Coun at Camden, appointed Freedom C of (Svnd

id

. > n R». a tion to assess the benefits accrmng tc the county from eight roads recently built. The Board of City Assessors o' Camden commenced their Sprint tour tor Jhc purpose of fixing the, valuations pf land and properties The law provides that they must com piete their labors by the third Monday in August. Policeman Samuel Flick, of Cam den, who was charted with tamper ing with a wire in the patrol box, de dares the charges are uhtrue. He said that when be lifted the receive! he noticed that il was very greasy and struck a match to ascertain the cause when Captain Albert made his j appearance and accused him of tampering with -a wire.

IT Al^.

LEGACY NOT ALL A BLESSING.

of Savannah, Ol, tells bow she was entirety cared of ovarian troubles by the use of Lyffia E Ptakham's Vegetable

^ Lydia E. L Tflgcitablr Oflaqwud aa a SUrlaa Toms sad ■aylator- ~ tour yna» with irtwg Utaftos IwwVIm Ko om bwt Umm who ha vs axprlmoad this dreadful agony eaa form aav Idsa of tbs phyalaal sat mmMI warn tboo* eoduro who mw thwa MUeUi. Tour VflfW thhlw C—pouad oared mo within tkrasmowtho. I w«o tolly iw—* *- With nod stieagth, nod M*to4a flaw ngwlar and mat a hliMng H to to ho ohto to h a soooody wbaa oo owar

Italian Inherlta Thirty-four Cents and Pays Six Dollars In Foes. In Italy It appears to be a somewhat expensive affair to Inherit money, that la. If It be a small sum. Not long ago a young man died In the little town of Romagna, who left one Mr* flfty eight centeslml. or not quite thirtyfour cent*. This sum. which had been deposited In the Pootoflto* Savings Bank, uecame the property of the young man's father. Aa the amount waa so small the father thought It unnecessary to make a declaration of the legacy aa the law prescribes, especially aa the stamped paper on which the declaration moat be made would cost about twenty-two ccnteeiml more than the money Involved. Three month* afterward he received a demand from the local state treasury for the payment of fourteen lire forty-eight centeslml—nearly three dollar*. Thinking a mistake had been made, he took no notice of this demand. with the result that later aa oBdal called upon him and demanded the Immediate payment of eighteen lira—three dollars and a half. The father had not sufficient money In hand so the official took possession of the man's furniture. The cost of this seinrw brought tha total sum to thinly lire, over six dollars, which the poor man had to pay that earn* evening to avoid the sale of his goods by suction.

Hew H* Prop©*

A bashful, middle aged ccntly Ml a tardy victim to oaa of Cupid's shafts- Tha very thought of having to make a personal offer of

nightmare aad to propose by totter he looked on aa a rather cowardly shirk lag of aa obvious duty. At.

COliEKUL MVIE*. R. G. Dun & Company’s weekly review of trade says: Improvement in trade and industry continues, favorable reports largely outnumbering adverse influence*. Tk« most important event of the week was the two-third* vote by the bituminous coal miners to accept the proposed reduction in wages. Tbia will probably prevent a serious struggle tbit would paralyze manufacturing just when it is beginning to revive. Complications have arisen in the local building trade* that retard structural work, but a settlement if anticipated and the open weather if stimulating outdoor work at other

point*.

Retail distribution of Easter good? steadily expands and the dealers' stocks are being depleted because of conservatism in initial purchases. This promises large supplementary jobbing and wholesale orders a* the season advances. Traffic delays ire still causing complaint, And the movement of exhibits to the St. Louis Exposition provides a temporary feature of importance. Railway earnings thus far available for March shows a decrease of only 8 per cent., as compared with last year's figures. Bradstreet't says: Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggre-

*-T --- »—L-«-

gate 3,606,134 busbrW, against 1, 632 bushels last week, 3.395,598 week last year, 4436,304 in 1902, and 3,356^44 in 1901. Com exports for the week aggregate I437.WJ bushels^

agai X

aggregate 1437.

against 2,OJ64Jto last week, 3,073.068

ago, 339,891 in 1903, and 3^05.

1901.

HOLESALE 1AIEETS. Baltimore.—Flour— Strong; winter extra, 4 0004.$?. winter deer. 4.9004.75; winter lTr* l n w *'* r ^*“'& * 15. winter patent, 9.9008.90; spring clear, 4.4004 U; sprinfl straight, 5.0005.15; spring patenL * M 03.00; receipts, 11,475 barrels, exports,

9,114 barrels

Wheat—Firm: spot contract, 1.05J spot No. 9 rod Western, 1.00; Marcn. 1.05; May. 1.03); steamer No. 9 rod,

101 j

Cora—Active; spot, 53f; March, 53); April, 59)0394; steamer mixed, 61); receipts, 68,470 bushels; exports,

77.142 bushela

Osta—Firmer; No. 2 white, 48); No. 2 mixed. 45)040; receipts, 17.4181 Rye-Firm; No. 1, 71; No 2 Western, .79; receipts, 1.380 bushela • » Hay—Firm; No. 1 timothy, unchanged; No. 1 clover mixed, unchanged. Grain Freights—Dull and unchanged. New York—Butter—Finn; extra freab creamer ^ ““ '

18; State 3alry, 14091: renovated. 130 18; held creamery, 14022; factory, 12)

015.

Cbeeee —Steady; State, full cream, small colored. September, 19; do. late made, 10); do. small, white, do.. It; do.

12; do. late made, 10); do., 19; da late mad el 10). Firm, State and Pcuusylratia near By average, fluest, 92; do. seconds to firsts, 21. War*— “ Flour—Receipts, porta, 0.551 be rels; firm in sympathy with wheat; MinhesoU patent. 6.250 6.65; Mlnneeou bakers, 4.2004.70, winter pateots, 6.0006.20; winter straights, 4.7505.00; winter extras. 8.6005.75; winter low grades, 3.1508.80. Rye Flour-Firm; fair to rood, 8.83© 4.10; choice to fancy. 4.9004:50. Buckwheat Floor—Dull; 2.0002.10. Corameal—Firm; yellow Westrau, 1.10; city. LOS; klln-Bried, 2 0008.06. Hay—Steady; shipping. 66075, good to choice, 9601.03. Hops—Firm; State, common 1908. 8000; 1002. 24090; olda 10015. Pacific coast, 1908, 27085; 1002. 24097; olds, 10015. ~ Galveston. 90 ‘ “* orals, 91 to S3 >. ui>, -«to 90 pounds. 1*. Potatoes—Steady; Long Island, 8.000 ■30: Jerseys. 2.7508.93, J< z 1.5004.00; State and W« 2 &0i<t,2.70. Peanuts—Finn: fancy haad-pieked. 6); other domestic, 8)08. Cabbages—Steady; domestic, per ton, 95.00085.00; per 100. 8.00010.00.

Chicago. — Cattle — Market nominal; good to prime steer*, 4.9005.75: poor tc medium, 8.5004.80; Stockers and feeder*, 2.5004.15; cow*. 1.800400: heifer*. 9.0? 0475; canaert, 1.9002.60; bulls, 9.000 400. calves, 8.0006.80. Hog*—M * ‘ and bntche heavy, 6.45 540; light, 05.40. Sheep—Market steady; lamb* steady) good to choice wethers, 4000450; fur to choice mixed, 4800488; Western sheep. 4900410; native lambs, 4750 5.95; Western Umbo, 4000404

Japan hat fifteen docks capable of accommodating war ships. More than 10 per cent of all Jewish immigrants are tailors

One-fifth of all deaths during this winter have been from pneumonia. The fire losses in the United State* last year aggregated $l6$jooo/n». Sixty-five per cent, of the pig iror furnace* north of Kentucky are idle The average annual contribution ir American Protestant churches is 8ff

NO APPETITE-EMACIATED - NERVOUS. Many Women During the Spring Months Suffer From Extreme Lassitude, Loss of Appetite and Nervousness—What They Need Is PE-RU-NA, THE GREAT TONIC

Miss Berths M. Rum, 5433 Kinearde

street, Pittsburg, P*.. Superintendent Junior Society of Methodist Protestsrt church, sad leading soprano of the choir,

wnth: ' Words cannot describe my thank

fulncas to you for Perun*. I wu* s sufferer from systemic catarrh for years sad was in s very much run-down condition. I ws* extremely nervous, and had tbs most foolish fear* over nothing. I was thin sad "^dy physician advised me Uv leave this climate, but as it was not convenient to do so at this time, 1 took the adrjge of a fraud to use t bottle of Psrvna. &ok it faithfully, sad when the firm boffte was gone I felt so much better that I bough 1 six more and took them faithfully, after

which 1 looked Mke a

*1 gained in d all my old

tppetite returned

symptoms htd disappeared an thankful to Peruaa.'’—

I A* TIRED. Everybatly it Tired—Sprint Weather DOM H—Every One Shreld Be Cautious Depression of the nervous system at the approach of spring is the esaes. General Uamtude. dull, heavy seassUont. continual tired feeling, with irregular appetite, aad sometimes loss of sleep. Peruaa meets every indication sad proves itself to be perfect'y adapted to all their vaned pueuharitiea. Peruaa invigorates the system, reiuvgaates the feelings, restores the normal appetite sad prod ores regular tired feeling which is the natural result of the depressing effect of warm wuather immediately after the invigorating cold of winter quisUy disappears when Pereas it takae. Thousands are daily testiiying to its prieeleas benefit. Mrs H. Kasestt, 1200 W. 12th street. Drt Moines, la., writes: “I am happy to fire my endorsement for your valuable medtriae. Pentaa, as I consider it a valuable meaieinr to take when the system is run down from overwork. About two yesza ago 1 felt that I mutt take a long rest, as 1 had been unable to work for over u month sad could not regain my strength. 1 could sot sleep at night sad was in s wry nervous, high strung condition. I decided to try whet Penns would do to build up my streugtk. sad am pleased to say that I begun to improve very shortly, aad in leas than two mouths 1 was able to take up my work, sad felt belly than I hare for years. I take it now twfce a year, and iod that it keeps me in perfect health." Mrs. Kaasatt was for over teg years the r get of s plant furnishjng ladies' wea Tired. Kgrvpfl* Women. There are thousands of them evcirwhere. A lew bottles of Penns would do them untold benefit. Aa a tonic sad net— — ' - 1 itor it has no equal. It bu.ida c t, it girts strength to the circu • ———s the appetite saa ur- — la should be with-

■188 BERTHA K. RUBE—PITTSBURG. Mim Rush Suffered With Systemic Oatsrrh—Wo* Herron*, Had Ho Appetite, Grew This and EmsdAted. She How Looks Like s Hew Wostfla liter a Course of Pe-ru-zu.

If you do not rrortre prompt and oatlofactory results from tAc W»c of • Parana, %crUt at one* to Dr. Hartman, giving a fnU otatemant of your i ease, and he mill he pioaoed to give you hi* valuable advice grotto. { Address Dr. Hartman, Prtmldent of The Hartman Sanitarium, , Colombo*. Ohio. ■ {

Will Be. Solid Mass of Salt A German geologist estimates the Dead Sea will be one mew. _ solid salt within lees then too norm.

WVlNCHBSTER

The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 Urns of bay and the other re . '■ J ’tr per acre. Grows Victoria Bs^jieM-

Poxtine Toilet Antiseptic liars

RIFLE A PISTOL CARTRIDGES. “ It’s the shots that hit that count. ” Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, penetrating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the tune-tried Winchester make. ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MASS OF CARTRUXHS.

W L. DOUGLAS mvERTise^ir/r- it.-ays •3.8S ft's SHOES as FREE to WOMEN

■tMCkMaere

Douglas ■aby thotr