WHEN YOU GO TO THE WORLD’S FAIR j

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Suggestions That* Should Be Helpful t*o 6he Stranger ^ ^ in St. Louis :: No Trouble When You Get Your <*9*> <'0*> Bearings :: The Greatest of the World’s Expositions T y

It wll! U* wiirili all the wlf denial that one n.a> |.rai-tl<-» for arreral yean to wv the World'a Fair of 1WM ■t HL Muue) mv«1. earned »r borrowed^i .minot lx- better *|*ent than tn (tetting a<-<iuaiii;<nl with the world's proicrcss ax revealed at this latest and Itreatest of t*|>oalt1oiia. All of it* can not travel around the world to take note of what the natlona are dolUK. . »t>ut the natlonw from all around the world deal re u« to know and have aent their beat work* to St. I^iula to be |>laeed on dlaplnv. Therefore, by i.l! mean* 01 any ' menur. i«ce the World'* Fair. It mean* everythiuj: to vour future growth of mTixl. to your present plea mire and lifelong aatlafaction. Who* that taw the Centennial Esposiflon or the ColambiaB Kxpoaitlon that does not re- , vert to It with recollectioiia of Lecneal

ploaaure?

'Within the two square miles of the

By MARK BENNXTT tains. The hUtorlcal exhibit of loco-, motive* Is one of the feature*. It *howa the development of seventy-five years In locomoirYe construction. Strange indeed Is the person who 1* not yet Impressed with these evidences of man's long struggle with the problem of roll transportation, the moat civilizing of modern Influences, next to the newspaper, which must always stand first. To describe In detail this exhibit would be o long story In Itself. Now let us crow the Bower garden* to the Palace of 'Machinery, Just south of Transportation. The huge power ^generators arc the first Ihings to arrest, the eye. The ^lll*-Ohaliners fu--glue of 5000 horse-power, the Curtis steam turbine of H000 horse-power, the Parson* steam turblng of 5000 kilowatt*, the four Westingbousa generators of 3000 horse-power each, and each as high as a bouse. And then other generators great and small of

a twelve-acre outdoor display In addition to the nine acres under roof. The Palace of Art at the World's Fair contains 105 gullerlee. Each gallery Is a large room. lighted from above and filled with the choicest works of ail countries of the world In which art has made noteworthy pro gress. The group of buildings to house this magnificent display represents an expenditure of more than 91.000.000. Even to the timid traveler. 8t. Louis presents no complications. It is all as plain as a b c when once you gel yom bearing*. The streets all nit> east and west or north and south, with rarely a confusing diagonal. All trains Into 8t. Louis arrive at Vnlon Station, one of the finest rail road terminals In the world. The station is on the sooth side of Market street, between 18th and 20th streets, so that when the visitor emerges from the station he finds hlmaelf at the he-

CORNER OF PALACE OF LI BERAL ARTS AT WORLD'S FAIR. KT LOUIS.

Lopislana Purchase Exposition at 8t. Louis there in more to he Men than ever was brought together In ten times the apace before. It i* a great collection of exposition* massed Into one. It la nearly twice as large ■* the Ootmnbian Exposition at Chicago, ■early ten time* larger than the Pan American Exposition at * Buffalo. Every exhibit palace offers the equivalent of a splendid exposition, each covering many acres of 'spare. The largest of these Is the Palace of Agricalture. with Its twenty-three acres under roof, and filled to the door* with the most wonderful agricultural collection ever assembled upon any occa-

sion. The important States and Na-

tions of the world are all here alongside great numbers of Individual exhibitors. Five great staples have been

chosen for extraordinary display. Cora, cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco are here arrayed as they bare never

been before, and undreamed possibilities are revealed to inquiring minds. Such a dairy display was never attempted and sock a collection of farm machinery and tools wa* never placed •a exhibition. *' The Palace of Transportation is next la size, covering fifteen acres. One may only bint at the wonders It eon-

all kinds—the most wonderful display of engine* ever assembled. But these are not all. Think of ten acres of glistening machines of every kind and you have some Idea of the contents of

the Palace of Machinery.

We cross the lagoon <to the eastward and come to the heantlfnl Palace of Electricity, with eight acres of exhibits from many • countries, which show the marvelous development of electrical science To the north again oyer one of the arched bridge* we approach the Palace of Varied Industries, viewing It* wonderful grace and splendor as we go. Here are fourteen acres of exhibit* from all over the world. The Palace of Manufacture* Is the same size and stands on the opposite side of the Plaza of 8t. Louis. It Is equally Interesting In the variety

and nrwne** of Its contents.

Opposite the Palace of Manufactures to the southward I* the Palace of Education. this being the first time that education has been allotted a great bnlldlng all Its own. A variety of schools in dally session are the feature of this eight acre display. The two exhibit buildings In the eastern payt of the main group are Mine* and Metallurgy am] Liberal Art*. The Department of Mine* and Metallurgy has

ginning of the city numbering both nort£ and-south and eighteen block* from the river. Bunding on Market street with his back to the station the down-town or main business section of the city is to his right about one mile. The World's Fair is to his left, westward about five miles. All the street cars are so labeled that be may easily know which cars to take. * " Practically all Bt. Louis wlD be a lodging bouse during the Exposition. The hotels have greatly multiplied In number and - thousands of private homes are open for the accommodation of guests. The rates at the hotels are generally on the European plan a* it will be more convenient for guests to get their meals wherever meal-time may find them. Prices for rooms In private bouses range from 50 cent* to 92^0 per day per person. The prevailing rate is 91.00 per person and in nearly every .case good accommodation* with all convenience* and In good localities may be had for this price. The higher rate presupposes larger rooms and more luxurious quarters. But no one need psy more than 91-00. The hotel prices have a wide range. Competition will be brisk.

ELECTRICITY IN JAPAN. •ashrtax Of IN* I*Uad Kmpt!* !■ Coa-

That the modern Japanese are de-: termtned to keep abreast of the people* of the Western world is shown not only by their quirk mastery of the art of war. but also by their readiness as appropriate all the result* of modern acJentlfic discovery. According to Electrical Engineer, they displaying much activity in of electricity for llghtfibg. power and traction purposes. The Tokk) electric light works have been In operation tor a considerable time, and It ha* become necessary to greatly extend the power boose. The plant at pros eat has a capacity of 6066 horse . power, and this Is being increased by ^ -a additional 9000 bone power. This

ew. plant will go into « the praaent me

few* be commenced on a farther ext. which win BlUmatriy Hxrcase I of the station by 10.000

0 tor elec-

t month, sad work win

i CliAnUc i

■ AiK.

Why II Yrawmt B* Be Set ml Whom a P«rsob I* AtllBg. To maintain the balance of perfect health In a body so complex as man's, where the circulatory, respiratory, muscular and nervous systems Interact so much upon one another, there I* need of very frequent adjustment, especially In such a busy age as this. t One great benefit of change of air Is that the great law of contrast enforced upon us by all natural phenomena is allowed fuller scope for its beneficent work. The various organs of the body are very really rested by slight change* in diet, cooking, water, new surrounding*, people and amusement*. The same monotonous dally round of duties tries them, as tt tries us. snd change of work 1* actual re-

an organ without stops. Thai Was the Oplatma mf Um lima WMk m MbsIbIss* Lmml. There Is a man living in an Eleventh street flat who has no music in his soul, and there la a man oo tb* lower floor whose sou] 1. full of It. The lower floor man not long ago added a four lung parlor organ to his lares and penates. and two healthy daughters pf his began to practice on tu Several nights liter a friend paid visit to the 11m m-n and as soon . be got I aside the apartment he braid the parlor organ on the lower floor. ‘■Fine toned Instrument that." be Mid. because be, t&o. had some m In his aouL The mualcles* man grunted. "Wboae make 1* It7" the vh

If specific aUmeuts have manifested themselvra. then the seashore tor a tonic and general stimulant, mountain air for Its aseptic property, a sandy district tor it* drynesk or a sea voyage to Invigorate the whole system will be | calculated to ward off what w<

"How many stops has Ur

The host pulled hlmaelf up for _ powerful effort. -Well." be replied, “**’■ bran In the house for about a week now. and In that time U ha bad any that I have been able to

cover."—New Tort Praea

rity of wonders, but when It comes lo showing curious sights It can be sountod on to have a long suit every lime. Over at the Cape, where they Save many strange and wonderful ihlnga. not the greatest of which are die famous cabbages, this strange tight Is to be seen, for It has not yet raised from view. There near Alewlve brook, on the toad to Two Lights, la to be seen a »ost growing Into a tree. The tree la i big willow, and the post was nailed JP against It as part of a fence a tood forty years ago. The nails held irm sad still hold. The tree kept on trowing and has now grown ofct iround the post so that now the forner section of fence Is Imbedded fully xu Inches. The wood and bark have ilso grown over Uw top. until not nore than fifteen laches of what was irlglnally a four-foot port axe to be •een. Tbasest has become a part of -he tree. 5*- • Some farmer of a future generation rben he corns*! to cut this groat wll ow down will be surprised to Had a sell preserved post Inside and the Kcurronce, like the tomahawk, will loubtless go on record and anUqnari ms will try to reckon what prehistoric wee pat the post there.—PorUand. Me., Advertiser. ■ Whales Swim Long Distances. Whales that swim about the Islands which He off the coasts of Norway and Finland In March and April, travel tm men** distances. In May they tern up at the Aroro*. or even at 'the Bermu das. and sometime* pay a visit lo the Antilles. They swim fast, for in Jun* they Are back again off Norway.'Some of these whale* have been known to bring hack evidences of where they have been, for harpoons of the peculiar, kieduaed off the coast of South America hare been found stuck la

Women as Ministers. Fifty-three women have been regularly ordained and are doing the full Work of ministers. Forty-five of the fifty-throe are married, although some of them were ordained before marriage. Most of them have Independent parishes, where they preach, make pastoral visits, officiate at marriages and si funerals.

How lo Koop Hobo*. With all the laxunei and plea*area,of thia life, its big enjoyments and >ta smaller comforts, there ia an odaet or antithesis which we have to conjynd with in the form of aches and pain* Tn acme way and by tome meant every one baa a touch of them in aomc form at tome time. Trifling as some of them may be. the risk ia that they aril] grow to Something greater and rack the aystem with constant iortore. Thrre is nothing, therefore, of thia kind that art have a right to trifle with. Taken in time, the wont forma of pains and aches a» easily' subdued aid cured by the free use of St. Jacobs OIL No weD regulated household ought to be without a battle of thia great remedy for pain. It is the specific virtue of penetration in 8t. Jacobs -Oil that carries it right to the pain spot and effects a prompt cure even in the moat painful cases ol Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica. Yon want it also in the bouse at all time* for harts, ruts and wounds, and the bouse that always has it keeps up .a tort of in-

Tbc Brighton (England) Aquarium ha* forty-one tanks aad.ts 715 fret iqng by 100 feet wide. It is the largest m the word. nTBnMmaaaaUyonrad. Kofittornsrronsmos ansr first day's us* ol Dr. Khes's Great BwvslMlnwMitifalbfitMaaadtuattsafrM Pr.B- H-Kuss, Ltd-, *S1 Areh Bt.. Pblla., Pa If the good die youae what’s the matter with the parson who tins to a ripe old

It Nth* only enre tor Swollen, Banning. Tied, Aching. Bo: Eves tin* Feet,Corn* sod BosiaM. Ask kr JJIM'S Eoot-ZaM, apowflar to ba shakaa fate tb* shots.'Casus while you walk. At all DruggMa and Shoe 8tos«a,lk. KSasg.g-TSS2ursg.sT. Ob* way for a young man to make a hit with the gid’t father is to strike him for s

■ exception g. *D the we

of the girTs father

I ensurePt»c'sCar» forOaasampttossa lay fits throe y ean ago.—Maa.Tsoaaa > inr*. Maple fit.. Koewloh. H.I., Feh. IT. t

then Us*

TBs Italian State railways, according to a report from Borne, will soon place orders for 200 locomotive* safl soyaral thousand freight cars.

HOSPITAL SEOEETS.

FREE to WOMEN A Largs Trial Box and book of is■tractions absolutely Free sad Postpaid, enough to prove the value at PoxtineToliet Antiseptic W *' PsstlBe Is ia eeaSsr - SUs iiNs la

The formula of a noted Boston phyridiA «nd used with gnat success si a Vs final Wash, for La»corThaa.Pdvic Catarrh. Natal* Catarrh, Sore Throat. Sore Eyo, CuU

MRS. KATE TAYLOR. Mrs. Rate T*ylor. m graduated J nurse of frotaittonoe, give* her • aopertonee tcUh ■ Ptrruna tn an * open letter. Her petition in so- • rielg and profetalonal ml ending J combine to give epecial prom- • inence to her utterances.

of any aenou* illnea. “1 have seen it used iu * number of convalescent cases, and have seen eetcrsl other lonies used, but I fcand that those who used reruns had the quickest relief. •■Peruno eeemt to restore cilellly. Increase bodily rigor and renew health and strength tn a wonderfully short lime. ’•—MUS. KATE TAYLOR. In view el the great multitude of women suflering horn some form of female disease sod yet unable to find any curt. Dr. Hartman, the renowned speciahf. on female catarrhal diseases, has announced hie willingness to direct the treatment of as man)- cases as make application to him during the summer mouths, without charge- Address The Pcrana Medians Co-, Columbus, Ohio.

All lauding druggist* keep FaxUsej Brte*.M * bo* j If roursdoas cot. send te us for 1L Ik*'l t»k» * tuUUtuw - lL*rr 1* noUilng Ilk. Past! t*. Write for the Few lloz of Fast lo* to-day. X. [AXIOM 00^ 7 raps mg-Bastcn. Vasa. W. L. DOUGLAS S..OO, *3.50, 53.00, 52.50 TKSf SHOES rAtUIo. " .L Douglas shoes ore worn by tpore men than any other f make. The reason I in, they hold their I sha|ie,fltbetier,wear I longer, and have J greater intrinsic ' value than any other shoe*.

roluklB. which is

- ISOVOLAIt, Brockton. Mae*.

■WEATHERWISEl IS TOMAN WHO WEAK S5MR5

reputation extending c

Y AbOyc-aU years and - J Ounrant*# aro beck, ol

, tv ary ocmarit bearing tSs , X -SICJN OP THE H5H.

An example of tb* ravokea which the British tariff discussion is Baking in London Is given hy W. L. Alden. He oayfl.’ “ ‘Are you a little plgger or a little bogger?' I asked o( Bradley the other morning as 1 met him on tha top of a Plead lily boa I pride myself on being able to make courteous and pleasant remarks early In the day. 'Netthov,' he replied, T am a unlveroal

Hie Dear MotheMn-Lsw. An Ithaca grocer, who la In the habit of feeding the sparrows is frtmt of his place of boa In eos, threw cut a whole loaf of bread the other moralag.but e mas who was driving by saw the loaf and took tt away from the bird* with the remark: “IF# good enough to take home to my mother-to-

organic manures.

Potash In the form of sulphate produces a improved flavor and a good yield. Tobacco i Ofcf little b

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