MUNYON'SPAWPAWPILLS

The boat Stcmacksod Liver Pills know«.ad . positiv« andapeedy cur«? for Con-stlpati« i. Indigestion.Jaundice, Biliousness.Sour Stomneh, Head-MH and all ailment«arising from a dlsor-d e r e d stomach orsluyzltih llvrr. Tbey¡contain In coneentrat-cd form all the vir¬tue« mid mines ofalunyon's Patonic and are nsssSlfrom tbe fatea of ths

Paw-Paw fruit. 1 unh«>*ttatlnirly recosa-Sacad them* pills as being tl»*> Seat laxa¬tive and cstbsrtlo ever compoundeda 2fï-e*nt lK>ttlo and If you a«-,» not per-te**tly satisfied I rill refund yobr money..-MLNÏON.kit J i 1 il I HP and JEFFERSON STS..

rilll.APII.lMilA PA.

UNYJ0N5PILLS

Saltsand Castor4^\J|.bad stuff.never cure.\*r 11 only makes bowels move be¬cause it irritates and sweats them,take poking finger in your eye. The bestBowel Meditarte is Cascareis.Every Salts and Castor Oil user shouldget a box of CASCARETS and trythem just once. You'll see. 834

Cascarets.10o bos..week's treatment.All drng»rl*t«. Blgvest seller in tbeworld.million boxes m month.

The Department of Agriculture ex¬

pects this year's sugar beet crop to

total more than a million tons, thegreatest on record.

It is a mother* rtntv to keep constantlyon hand aoanc reliable reme«!y for use incase of sud'len accident or mishap to thechildren. Hamlins Wiwird Oil ran he de¬pended upon for jus! such emcrjrencies.

In the so-called "free high schools"of Illinois 9.965 students pay pri¬vate tuition.

A Pnrslcl »n »t Horn«a.s Or. Blar^ >r« H i ''clab <-rv O-»-dial. It al¬ways our 11 jto mnanl \i > t il T.- >aOamdrsa T>r.h u ;t oto. A: Dra^Uland 50c per b it'.l*.

New York street ¿tfrs killed 4 4 4persons in 1908 aftd**,Injured 35,-060 others.

A Rare Good Thlnj».*Aro using Aliena Fool Ka se, and can

truly say i would not have been without it.o long, had I known the relief it wouldtare my aching feet. 1 think it a rare çoodthing for ai.vone having sore or tir- <1 ISCi.Mr«. Matilda .Moltwcrt. Provides*«, R1." Sold by all Ihliajjala. 2.V-. Ask to-day

France has 7,883 postal savingsbanks B. ,\\ ;:. So.

For COLDS sn«l GRIP.flick's CArriu:*« Is the best rem«-dy.

relieves the aching snd feverKhncv..cure»the Cold and restor«'» norm.il conditions It'sHuuld.effeets Immediately. lito.. 25c. an#itGc. atdmc mti

Waste Paper Heavy l/os*.Hearing of processes for the re¬

clamation of waste timber brings tomind the tremendous quantity of pa¬par daily thrown aside as useless. Anoffice of ordinary size produces atleast a ton of waste in paper a month,which is disposed of at a price rang¬ing from five to ten dollars. Thepurchasers of this office by-productJeed it to machines that bundle thepaper by a sort of hay-press proand the magic of machinery returnsthe soiled scraps in pristine white¬ness. Wast« paper has become somuch a matter of course that newoffices are built with a paper shed,a contrivance for caring directl*this waste. In some busij^assaa**^product amoiiTjt^h_g«ssaa»a*,,*^sses thisln .g y^o^-^mnW^^i nundreils of tons

id where the amount is7«i ge, as in a city printing office, itis gathered every day.

In addition to ihe paper of com¬mercial and manufacturing concernsthere is the constant waste goingon in every home, which would ag¬gregate thousands of dollars everyyear if accounted for in the econom¬ics of the country. Possibly, whenthe Conservation Commission hasdisposed of its big problems, it willfind means to eliminate this sourceof waste..NationaJ Magazine.

Great Head.Mrs. Kicker.If you are going to

another one of those banquets 1don't suppose you will know the nura-of the house when you get back.

Mr. Kicker.Oh, yes, I will; I un¬screwed it from the door and am

. taking it with me..Kansas CityJournal.

HOME TaWTlMUA Sure and Easy Test on Coffee.

To decide the all important ques¬tion of coffee, whether or not it isreally the hidden cause of physicalaàls and approaching fixed disease,one should make a test of 10 days byleaving off coffee entirely and usingwell-made Postum.

If relief follows you may know toa certainty that coffee has been yourvicious enemy. Of course you can

take It back to your heart again, if

you like to keep sick.A lady says: "I had suffered with

stomach trouble, nervousness andterrible sick headaches ever since Iwas a little child, for my people were

always great coffee drinkers and letns children have all we wanted. Igot bo I thought I could not livowtthout coffee, but I would not ac¬

knowledge that it caused my suffer¬ing.

"Then I read so many articlesabout Postnm that I decided to giveIt a fair trial. 1 had not used it twoweeks in place of cçîTee until I beganto feel like a different person. Theheadaches and nervousness disap¬peared, and whereas 1 used to be sicktwo or three dayg out of a week whiledrinking coffee I am now well andstrong and sturdy seven days a week,thanks to Postum.

"I had been using Postum threemonths and had never been sick a

day when I thought I would experi¬ment and see if it really was coffeethat caused the trouble, so I began to

ink coffee again, and Inside of S»k I had a sick spell. I was so illts soon convinced that coffee was

cause of all my misery, and Iit back to Postum, with the result

it I was soon well and strong againand determined to stick to PostumSnd leave coffee alone in the future."

Read the little book, "The Road to'llville," In pkgs. "There's a Reav-

reatd the above letter? Ar* osm» appears from time to time,

«re gewisse, irse, and faul oí

THUS* LIN« It OOM OUT.THROUGHALL THI EARTH.

By Maud Klag; Murphy.Dear «tar«, whose splendid shining msksaThe nicht too beautiful for sleep.

The spirit with the body wake».To watch the ordered cour*to you keep.

I trace again those storied shape*The Greeks knew In their nightly

march..Gazing from wild, sea-' .aten cape*Through the deep sky's unmeasured

arch.

And some I gieet by. ancient namesThe lonely Arab wanderer knows;

His sky is throbbing: with your flames.While, wide beneath, the desert glows.

Tour clear beam down the oaks' dark aisleLighted the Druid's countenance;

Priests by the summer-flooded NileHalted and acclaimed your sure ad¬

vance.

But not for their sakes are you dear;Not for their sslTSS I wake to bless

The planet's silver-shining sphere,Orion's golden petfeetatas.

No. but for these who watch with meSo many happy evenings through.

Searching your h««art of mystery.Now while they sleep, I gase anew.

And think ho*jr In the unknown way»That claim their foet In ye -rs to come.

Each night above them you will raiseThe loved, familiar roof of home.

.Touth's Companion.

rti-ror.e ¦""AM' ..**t\

1 Toe Worst Mao in Tom- °

And Bis Wife.2 By Lena Spaldins. 2D _ _u

He had long had that reputation, soevery disreputable deed was laid athis door, and many of them ho hadbeen forced to acknowledge as hiswork. This last one he had not ac¬knowledged, but would when theycame for him in the morning, if notbefore. So he and his wife sat andwaited the inevitable. They hadwaited that way before on just suchan occasion. There was little si Id;they both understood the situation, andeach other. It was so easy, so naturalto break the law, but so impossible tododge its agents! Better not to try.They both knew he would be sent away.but then, he had been before. Hewas a hard lot and she was only hiswife. She would continue to wash andkeep the home and herself until he gotback. Then he would turn over a newleaf and do better! He always prom¬ised this and it always ended thesame; but she did not chide him; shewas hi» wife, and no other person un¬derstood him better. Ho took a dirtyworn bill from his pocket and passedit to her. He would not need It andshe might.The wind howled outside; they did

not notice it until the weather beatendoor flew open. He went to close it,his ear caught another sound, he lis¬tened, leaning far out. His wife was

watching him, she stepped to his side."What yer hear?""Hear it?" he asked."Someone hurt or drunk, ye think?"He didn't reply, but turned back into

the room and lighted a lantern, thenwent out and closed the door.Five minutes passed. 10, 20; she

turned her attention from the clockand watched from the window in thedirection he had gone. The light ap¬peared, it came slowly, "-To-^adíly"once, twice it stoju**aje),*=?£\^ ~..«, ««

slowlv to th-*--¦^ea' then came on

TZZ1 ¦ moot aha was huuinpJBßSir? Tie staggered into the room un¬

der his burden and lowered It to thefloor."Hurt or drunk?" she held the lan¬

tern close to the fellow's face."Both. I found Mm at the bottom of

the ledge." He walked to the doorand looked out, then closed and boltedIt.The woman bather the blood from

the man's face."I'll put Mm in the other room-He's

nothin" but a kid. If they see Mmheer theyMl run Mm in, sure."

Together they moved him to the oth¬er room and placed him on their bed.Then she took up her watch in thekitchen. Hours passed. She sat withher bared elbows on the table, herchin resting In her water-soaked hands.gazing into space. Her reverie was in¬terrupted by her husband coming intothe room and lifting the coffee potfrom the stove to test its contents.

"I'll have it for yer in a jiffy," sheassured him, taking the empty poL"He's nothin' but a kid," he again

informed her; "he came here to getwork, and got in with the gang andgot goin' and lost his dough. He start¬ed 'cross lots for the yard to catch a

freight and hike back home. He was

hazy an" walked off the ledge.""Much hurt?" The woman asked the

question abstractedly. Her attentionwas divided between her task and thedoor.

) "Guess not, let Mm stay till he feelsright. I told Mm to go home and cutIt out an' forget It.''The sun slanted through a rent in

the curtain onto his face. At first hecould not think where he was or howhe came there. Slowly it all came

back to him, slowly and painfully, forIt made his head a<he to think.The woman was busy at her washtub

when he appeared at the kitchen doorShe stopped to pour the coffee and

I cut the bread while he bathed his faceat the sink.

"I slept late," he remarked apologet¬ically. "Has he, has your husbandeone to work?""Yes," she answered briefly."He did me a gieat turn last night

I and gave me some good advice whicnI'm going to follow right away. Îthought I was broke and would haveto wait till dark and jump a freight,but I found this in my p>cket. I don'tsee how I ever overlooked it." ITesmithed a dirty, worn bill betweenhis fingers. "Thank God I did; now 1can go home like a man." He hadpassed out into the sunlight and thewife of the "worst man in town" drop¬ped onto a chair and poured for h^r-i-elf a cup of the black coffee. Some¬thing like a smile lighted her haggsrdface as she raid aloud, "Thank God hecan.".Boston Poet.

Strange Indeed.Hotel Proprietor.Has not the man

fn No. 15 reoeived his bill y«>t?Head Waiter.Certainly! Fifteen

j ilnutea ago.Strange! I hear Mm still singing In

Ms roomf.lr**g» .:*docfeT Biaef-v.

*

a ft fr»» »-a, fr.ft.fr*a.*a*gAi>*aft»ftT»t» *-*-*.*

J news "17;*.^;^; Ä *

| or Virginia ¡LEWIS HAD TAKING WAYS.

Alleged PostofBce Thief Said To BeA "Winner" With Women.

Richmond..T. K. Lewis, alias EW. Kimball. who was arrested bythe postoiflce authorities more thana month ago on a charge of snatch¬

ing a package of money from the

registered letter division of the post-office, has been identified by Inspec¬tor Calvert as the man who pej-ouad-ed a woman in Atlanta to leave herhusband and come to «.his city withhim.

It is allered that Lewis, or Kim-ball, is a thief of some notoriety andthat he has operated in the Southextensively. He met the Atlantawoman, who became infatuated withhim and agreed to accompany himhere. The husband of the womanhas furnished the postoffice authori¬ties with a picture of the man whobroke up his home, and the photo¬graph is that of the man who is un¬der arrest here.

Lewis has been sent by the UnitedStates Commissioner to jail to awaiithe action of the Federal grandjury. In the meantime the authori¬ties are scouring the country forevidence against him.

JOKE OR HOLD IP?

Two Chevy Chase Hoys Have Thrill¬ing Adventure At Front Royal.Front Royal..-Returning home

last night Steuart and William Cur¬tis, of Chevy Chase. Md., were way¬laid in the suburbs of Front Royaland robbed of their pocketbooks andother valuables. While passingthrough a dark woods they were over¬powered by several men and blind¬folded, then led to the interior ofthe woods and tied to trees. Aftera while the young men loosened theropes with which they were tied andmade their way Into the town. Some

¡ excitement was created, but it hasdeveloped that they were possiblyIn the hands of kind friends ratherthan the grasp of enemies.

Will Not Leave Winchester.Winchester. . Rev Thomas K.

Cromer, who was recently elected par-tor of several Reformed churches inFrederick County, Maryland, has de¬clined to accept the calls and will

j remain in Winchester as pastor ofCentenary Reformed Church, oiwhich he has been pastor a Dumberof years. Centenary Church is oa«aof the oldest in the Virginia Synod,and during the Civil War it was usedas a hospital and horse stable byfederal troops. Through Rev. MrCromer's efforts, the congrega i i o.iwas reimbursed a few years ago bythe Government. He has declined anumber of calls from Marylandchurches.

Explains Work Of Sur*.\ j ors.

Lynchburg..Capt. T. O. Troy,president of the Carolina, Virginiai-

". u-0o»^y. *2*Jlrt<*«%al wH«k ««i¦ ffflU ST«jSTern rrUin-'JuTi,.~rrnrrn.wrrS"

recently chartered by the State, ex¬

plained the purpose of the surveyingcorps which is at work in CampbellCounty near the city. He shows thework is being done for his companyand that the road is Intended to tapthe Chesapeake and Ohio to pass to

a point yet to be determined uponin North Carolina. Captain Troythinks the road will go through Dan¬ville, and one survey will bring itinto Lynchburg. He declares thecompany is independent of any othercompany.

To Bridge The Shcimndoali.Luray..The Board of Supervisors

of the Page County, by a vote of ?,

to 1, has decided to build two bridesacross the Shenandoah River, one at

the White House, three miles w si

of Luray, and the other at Gr.v. e

Hill, 16 miles south of Luray. TIn-State fund for road improvement andbridge building was supplemented bya fund appropriated by the Bcaid ofSupervisors, and in addition to t is$V,800 was realized by private sub¬scriptions for the structure at theWhite House and $1,600 for the on.'

at Grove Hill. There is not a countybridge in the 32 miles of the Shenan-doah River.

To Open State Sanatorium.Roanoke..The members of t he-

State Board of Health arrived hereen route to the Roanoke Red Sul¬phur Springs to inspect and acceptthe new State Tuberculosis Sanatori¬um, their visit being preliminary tothe formal opening and the recep¬tion of patients which will take placein a few days.

Peanut Factory Blown Down.Suffolk..A storm of cyclonic in

tensity passed over Suffolk, blowingdown John King's peanut factory,taking off the roof of Barn & Co.'speanut plants, leveling trees andfences and littering the streets withlimbs from shade trees. The windwas accompanied by heavy rain andthunder. Considerable damage wa?

wrought among growing crops.

Foy Dulaney Still At Largo.Bristol..A report that Foy W.

Dulaney, the absconding court cl«'ri¬ot Johnson City, Tonn., was captur¬ed at Huntsville. Ala, Is denied bya special from there. It Is now stat¬

ed that Dulaney did not elope withhis stenographer, as was rumored

The missing man is short in his ac¬

counts with the State and county iothe extent of $8,500. After a searchof three days, a bond indemnifyingthe State and county was found.

Surveying For New Railway.Roanoke..The preliminary sur¬

veys for the new railroad to be builtfrom the Norfolk and Western io

the property of the Catawba .n'oaland Iron Company, a distance ol

about 10 miles, began A meetingwas held at Troutville for the pur-

pose of securing the terminus forthat section. It was at first proposed to build the road to Cloverdale tt

connect with the Norfolk and West¬

ern,

HAD SAVAGE FIGHT IN CHURCH.

Rev. W. H. Joyce. Of Roanoke, At-tacked With A Hatchet.

Roanoke..Rev. W. H. Joyce, pas¬tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopalv'hurch. South, had an exciting ex¬perience in his church study with arobber and came near losing his life.His powerful physique saved him,but as the result of the scrimmigethe preacher was wounded on thehand with a hatch«-' wielded by anunidentified man. Early in themorning the man called at the par¬sonage and asked for the churchkeys, presumably to do some repairwork in the church. Later Mr. Joycehad occasion to go to his study inthe building and found the doorfastened from the inside. He wentto another door and gained an en¬trance. He found the stranger whohad asked for the keys apparentlyrobbing the church.The two men glared at each other

for a moment, when the Intruder,trmed with a hatchet, aimed a ter-ific blow at the preacher's head.The latter caught his wrist as theblow descended, but was considera¬bly cut on the hand. For 15 min¬utes the men were engaged in astruggle, but the stranger finallybroke the hold of the preacher andran.He was followed for several

blocks, but finally effected his escape,but in doing so dropped a memor¬andum book marked "Dan Rice, 21vears old."The police are on the lookout for

th« intruder.

BILLBOARD NUISANCE TO GO.

l.yncliburg's Heavy Tax On ThemSoon To Go hito Effort.

Lynchbuig. The Lynchborg BillPosting Company has a force of men

engaged in cleaning the city of tinsigns and cloth banners, preparatoryto the city putting its new billboardordinance into effect.

Hereafter every sign will be a bill¬board, and it will cost the owner oradvertiser $2.50 a year for the standand 2 cents for each 10 square feetof space, in addition to a flat licenseOf $.">0. It is thought the billboard^pace in the city will be decreasedfully 50 por cent, by the ordinanceand that thousands of tin signs willbe done away with.

DEATH HITS GAY PARTY.

Two Drowned From Launch In TheRappahannock Hiver.

Richmond..Clarence Gray, ofSaluda, and Miss Jeanette Dudley,of West Point, were drowned in theRappahannock River as the resultof a gasoline launch, in which theywore riding, catching Arc.The accident occurrod five miles

below Urbana. In the launch were32 other young persons, all mem¬bers of a picnic party. Several werebadly burned.

VIItGINLV DVl^ng"Henry W. Robic.

Portsmouth.. II e u r y WorthingRoble, brother of Chief EngineerItobie, United States Navy, died heroaged 70 years. He had an event¬ful career and Is remembered ns thoHero of the Passaic." When that

vessel, riddled with Confederatesheiks, was making her way up thecoast to the protection of the gunsat Fort Monroe and was filling withwater off Hatteras, he got her safe¬ly into port by st¡.eking to his postand working up to his armpits Inwater in the engine room.He was a member of the Grand

Army of the Republic and Naval Vet¬erans' Association.

Died At Sea.Norfolk..Information was re-v

celved by his three sons here or thodeath at pea of William T. Reed,former mechanical superintendent oíthe S aboard Air Line Railway,while en route from Jamaica to Eng-land. Mr. Reed was in charge ofthe government railway system ofJamaica, where he went from SouthAfrica after several years' serviceon the Cape-to-Cairo Railway. Theofferts of jMngle fever contractedthen finally Incapacitated him, andbe was en route to London on sickleave when stricken «?«h Shipboardvith his fatal illness.

Slay Sue People's Bank Directors.Norfolk..The depositors' steering

committee of the wrecked People'sBank, of Portsmouth, have rejectedan offer of $50,000 from the direc¬tors of the bank in settlement oftheir claims for which they threatenfo sue the directors. The amountoffered would pay about 20 per cent,of their claims.

Gets $1,250 For Her Husband.Suffolk..Sarah Melton, colored,

in Nansemond Circuit Court was

given a verdict of $1,250 for the kill¬ing of her husband, John Melton,by the Norfolk and Western Kail-road. She asked for $10,000. Theompany's motion to set aside theverdict has not yet been ruled upon.

Helium is the ideal gas for aillighter than-air airships, said Pro-'fessor Erdmanr- the Other day in fclecture in Berlin. Had Count Zep¬pelin used it, he declared, the catas¬trophe at Echterdingen last Augustwould never have occured.

Argentina ranks third In the num¬ber of cattle, 29,11C,625 head. Rus¬ia leads with 91,000.000-head; andthe United States follows with 69,-000,000 Jiead._

There are now over 10,000 mom- *

bera in the French Aerial League.Billy Morgan complains that the

farmers of Kansas are buying auto¬mobiles in such numbers that atown man cannot drive his horsento the country and feel safe..--Kan¬sas City Journal.

Octave Chanute-, for whom Cha«nute, Kan., was named, is now annventor of aeroplanes, and Chanutepeople are saying that their townwas the first "high flyer" that hedesigned.The united Slates Government

maintains 57 wireless telegraph sta¬tions and has 96 voseóle fitted out.vith such facilities.

COMMERCIALWeekly Review of Trade an<!

Market Reports.R. O. Dun a Co.'s Weekly Review

)t Trade says:Each succeeding week has now

secóme a record of advancing activi¬ty in industry and commerce. Theextraordinary expansion In the ironind steel trade continues and where-18, a short time ago, the problemv</as how to find business, now theproblem Is becoming that of meetingorders with adequate dispatch. Thegeneral business situation is improv¬ed by the progress made in the workof tari3 revision. In view of thewidening area of Industrial activity,(he better employment of labor andthe higher prices for commodities,the fact that the supply of bankingcredits in the leading financial cen-fers continues large, with rates forloans generally low, is significant ofthe reserve power for further ex¬

pansion.Bradstreet'8 says:Despite irregularities In crop and

weather conditions, midsummer in¬fluences in trade and industry andconservatism in placing ordersahead, business Is of fairly goodvolume for the season of the yearand shows a perceptibly steady ad*vanee toward normal proportions.The retail trade clearance sales areuniversal, but there are numerous re¬

ports that reduced purchasing poweroffsets the stimulus offered by thismeans of inducing buying. Whole¬sale trade for immediate delivery

i and jobbing business In summergoods is of a light volume. Falltrade reports are still relatively thebest of any branch.

Wholesale Markets.New York.Wheat.Spot Irregu¬

lar; No. 2 red, old, 145c. nominal Inelevator and f. o. b. afloat; No. 2red, new. 1.21%, end August f. o.b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth,1.42% nominal f. o. b. afloat; No.2 hard winter, 1.40% nominal f. o.b. afloat.Corn.Spot easy: No. 2 old, 81c.

in elevator and 79*6 f. o. b. afloat;No. 2 new, 64%, winter shipment.Option market was without transac¬tions, closing % @ % net lower.July closed 80%c; September closed¡74%; December ciosed 67.

Oats.Receipts, 39,650 bu. Spotdull; mixed, 26 #32 lbs., 57c. nomi¬nal; natural white, 26@>32 lbs.,54H@58; clipped white, 34@42lbs., 58 «if 63.Eggs.Firm receipts, 12,494 cases;

state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy¡selected white 2 9 (ft 31c; brown andmixed, fair to choice. 23® 26; West-ern extra first, 23® 24.Poultry.Alive steady; Western

'spring chickens, 24c; fowls, 17%;turkeys, 13. Dressed steady; West¬ern chickens, broilers, 18® 23;fowls, 15® 16; turkeys, 11(5)20.Philadelphia.Wheat . Firm;

contract grade. July, 119® 120c;August, 1.17 ©1.18.Oats.lc lower; No. 2 white nat¬

ural. 58-¿@ 59c.Butter. Firm; extra Western

creamery, 28%c; do, nearby prints,30.Eggs.Firm, good demand; Penn¬

sylvania and other nearby firsts, freecases, 23 Vic at mark; do., currentreceipts, in returna^jLá^jgna.. ffj ^>

^^n1^^.""* Western firsts, free cases23 Ví at mark; do., current receiptsfree cases, 20 (à 22% at mark.Baltimore.Wheat.Southern wa<

in active demand and sales wert

made of cargoes on grade at 1.20 V4for No. 2 red; 1.18 for No. 3 red.1.17 for special bin Bteamer No. 2red; 1.16 Vi for stock steamer No2 red; 1.12 % for special bin reject-ed; 1.10 yk for stock rejected, and1.05 Vx for regular rejected for thfdrier. Steamer No. 3 red sold ai1.1 2 Vt per bushel, the same price a!

special bin rejected. Irregular re

jected for drier sold at 1.00V6. Smallj bag lots, by sample, as to quality an«?condition, sold at 3.00 to 1.20 peibu.Corn.Small bags of Southeri

white sold at 81c and 83c per buCob Corn.Quotable at $4.10®

4.15 per brl. for carloads prime yel¬low on spot.Oats.We quote, per bu.: Whltf

.No. 2, 58%®59%c; No. 3, 67®58%. Mixed.No. 2, 56@56%c;No. 3. 55® 55%.Hay.We quote, per ton: Tlmotbj

.No. 1 large bales, $17® 17.50; do.,small blocks, $17® 17.50; No. 2, aeto location, $15.50® 16; No. 3,$13.50 @ 14.50. Clover Mixed.Choice, $15.50; No. 1, $15; No. 2,$13®14.Butter.We quote, per lb.: Cream¬

ery fancy, 27; creamery choice, 25®26; creamery good, 22® 23;creamery imitation, 29®24.Cheese.We o'^te, jobbing lots,

per lb., 15% ® 16c.Eggs.Prices steady and demand

fairly good. We quote, per dozen,loss off: Maryland, Pennsylvania

! and nearby firsts, 21 %c; Westerni firsts, 21%; WTest Virginia firsts,21%; Southern firsts, 20%; guinea

¡ eggs. 10® lie. a^alHLive Stock.

Chicago-^.Cattle Market strongto 10c. higher. Steers, $6.50 @ 6.50;cows, $4 @ 5.75; heifers, $3.60#7;bulls, $3.40 ©5.25; calves, $3® 8.65 ;stockers and feeders, $3.75 @ 5.Hogs.Market 10 to 20c. higher;

choice heavy, $S.2F0@8.30; butch¬ers' $8.15@S.25; light mixed, .$7.65(«.7.80; choice light, $7.90<g> 8.10;packing, $7.90@8.05; pigs, $5,6005.70; bulk of sales, $7.85 @8.10.Sheep.Market for sheep steady;

lambs 10 to 15c. lower; sheep^ $4.25(«5.40; lambs, $7@8.35; yearlings,$4.50 0 6.

Kansas City . Cattle . Marketsteady; yearling steers and heifers,$7.60; choice export and dressedbeef steers, $6.30 <g>7.60; fair togood. $4.50© 6.50; Western steers,$4.35@6.50; stockers and feeders.$3.75 @ 5.25; Southern steers, $3.75

75; Southern caws, $2.76@ 4.25;native cows, $2.50 @ 5; native heifers,$3.50 @ 7; bulls, $3 #4.25; calves,$4@>7.80.

Hogs.Market, steady to 5c. high¬er. Top,; $8.05; bulk of sales, $7.75-<3>8; heavy $>8<$8.05; packers andbutchers', $7.90® 8; light, $7.05<3>7.90; pigs, $6i500 7.50.Sheep.Market for sheep steady;

for lambs 2.5c lower. Lambs, $7®8.25; yearlings, $4.75®5.50; weth¬ers, $4.50®5.25; ewes, $3.75@4.75;stockers and feeders, $2.75®5; Tex¬as muttons, $3.75® 5.

Pittsburg.Cattle.Receipts light;steady. Choice, $6.60® 6.85; prime,$6.25®6.50.Sheep.Supply fair, strong. Prlm.

wethers, $5.60® 5.75; culls and com¬mon, $1.50® 3; lambs, $5® 8; vealcalves, $8.50® 9.

Hogs.Receipts light, active, high¬er. Prime hea*v4es, $8.50; mediums,$8.36; heavy Yorkers, $8.25©8.30;light Yorkers, $8.10® 8.15.

FRIEHD SAID TO USE CUTICURAAfter Specialist Failed to Core HerIntense Itching Ecsema.Had BeenTortured and Disfigured WasSoon Cnred of Dread Homor.

"I contracted «cuma and raffend in-leaealy for about tan month«. At timas Ithought I would »cratch myself to pieces.My fac« and arms wer« covered with largered patches, so that I was ashamed to goout. I was advised to go to a doctor whowas a specialist in skin diseases, but I re¬ceived very little relief. I tried everyknown remedy, with the same results. Ithought I would never get better until afriend of mine told me to try the CuticuraRemedies. So I tried them, and after fouror five applications of Cuticura Ointment Iwas relieved of my unbearable itching. Iused two sets of the Cuticura Remedies,and I am completely cured. Miss BarbaraKral, Higblandtown, Md., Jan. 9, 1908."Potter Drug «t Cliem. Corp., Sole Props,of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.

Sicily lost 60.000 inhabitants byearthquake in 1693.

for HKADAOHB~Hlrkt>CAPVDI!«RWhether from Golds, Heat, Stomach or

ffcrvous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you.I's liquid.pleasant to take.acts lmmtxli-

atcly. Try It. 10o.. tfc. and 50c. at dru«.torea .»_____________

The Chinese pupil reciting hla lee-son turns his back to the teacher.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forChildrenteething, softens the gums, redu<*ea inflamma¬tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.

No More Romance.''Have you," inquired the poet,

"a moss covered bucket about theplace?"

"No, sir," answered the farmer."All our utensils are sterilized andstrictly sanitary." . WashingtonHerald.

_

Absorbed."Enjoy the scenery?""Didn't see it""Not seasick?""No, bridge.".Cleveland Plain

Dealer.

Family Express Wagon.A Denver woman insists that the

taste for dress breaks up as manyhomes as the taste for liquor does.In either case father carries "theload.".Milwaukee Journal.

WHY PEOPLE SUFFER.

Too often thekidneys are the causeand the sufferer Is not aware of It.Sick kidneys bring headache and sidepains, lameness and stiffness, dizzi¬

ness, headaches,tired feeling, urin¬ary troubles. Doan'sKidney Pills curethe cause. Mrs.Virginia 8pitzer,Buena Vista, Va.,says: "For thirtyyears I sufferedeverything but deathwith my kidneys. I

cannot describe my sufferings fromterrible bearing down pains, dizzyspells, headaches and periods of par¬tial blindness. The urine was foil ofsediment. I was In the hospital threeweeks. Doan's Kidney Pills were

quick to bring relief and soon mademe well and strong again."Remember the name.Doan's. For

sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box.

One Phase Of Education.Different standards prevail in dif¬

ferent institutions. Certain .olderinstitutions in the East have suchsocial prestige that they attract fromthe wealthier class young men andwomen who seek a college degreemore for the social advantages to bewon in obtaining it than for theeducational benefits it represents.Na~> such complaint Is heard In the

Higher education in the Westprobably has been hampered more

by a lack of equipment and facilitiesand money with which to retaincompetent educators than by falsestandards and methods.

It is a big question that these edu¬cational leaders have raised, for Itaffects the future citizenship of thecountry. Is it possible for our col¬lege to train men who, when theybecome officeholders, will not proveto be grafters, or when they becomecongressmen and senators will notfight the battle of the protected in¬terests against the people? To turnout such men the colleges must edu¬cate them morally as well as intel¬lectually. Education without moralbasis or principle Is more dangerousthan ignorance without moral basisor principle. The average Americanhas been able to hold his own intel¬lectually with the rest of the world.in government, diplomacy, science,commerce and industry.but. can

you depend upon him to act onlyand without fail on the soundestmoral principles in every instance?.Indianapolis Star.

The average weight of the heartis 9 oz.

KeenestDelights

ôf Appetite«and Anticipation

are realized in the Urst taste .of de¬licious

PostToasties

and Cream.The golden-brown bits are sub¬

stantial enough to take up thecream; crisp enough to makecrushing them in the mouth an

exquisite pleasure; and the fla¬vour.that belongs only to PostToasties.

"The Taste Lingers"This dainty, tempting food is

made of pearly white corn, cooked,rolled and toasted into "Toasties."

Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family size 15c

Mas* feyPOSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.,

Sattle Creek«. Math.

AFTERFOURYEARSOF MISERY

Cured by Lydia E. Pink-ham'sVegetableCompoundBaltimore, Md. ."For four rears

my life was a misery to me. I suffered^^pMnntM from irregulari-

^7*^ ¦ ties, terrible drajr-mmmtm% I &iXK sensations,,»jflPMB I extreme nervottjl

¦ ness, and that aWI gone fee"ng in myI stomach. I hada given up hope ofI ever being well1 when I began to

¿j ham's VegetableBJH Compound. ThenWÊà I felt as though

«i^^^^^^^l^^B new life had beengiven me, and I am recommending itto all my friunds.".Mrs. W. S. Ford,IM8 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.The most successful remedy in this

country for the cure of all forms offemale complaints is Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. It hasstood the test of years and to-day ismore widely and successfullyused thanany other female remedy. It has curedthousands of women who have beentroubled with displacements, inflam¬mation, ulcération, tibroid tumors, ir¬regularities, periodic pains, backache,that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,indigestion, and nervous prostration,after all other means had railed.

If you are suffering from any of theseailments, don't give up hope until youhave given L^dla E. Pinkham's Vege¬table Compound a trial.

If you would like special advicewrite to Mrs. Pinkham, Lvnn.Mass.« for it. She has guidedthousands to health, free ofcharge.

Food ilProducts

Llbby'a CookedCorned Boot

There's a marked distinc-t i o n between Ubby'mO o o k o d O o r n o dBoot and even -the bestthat's sold in bulk.

Evenly and mildly curedand scientifically cooked inUbby'm Groat Y/hitoKltohon, all the naturalflavor of the fresh, primebeef is retained. It it purewholesome, delicious andrèadV Cfl **§ÉTYe-*î meaT^mèY-Saves work and worry insummer. .*

Qther Libhy "Healthful"Meal-Time-Hints, all readyto serve, are:

Poorloss Drlod BootVienna Saumaga

Vont LoafEva&oratod Milk

Baked BoansOhow Ohow

MlxodPloklem

"Purity goes hand in handwith Products of the Libbybrand".

Write for free Booklet,."How to make GoodThings to Eat".

Insist o n

Ubby'm a tyour grocers.

Ubby, MoNaillL Ubby

Ohio mmo

-J&

TOILET ANTISEPTIC-NOTHING LIKE IT FOR--

"TfÜjC TCmTII ^>azt">e excelsany dentifrk«It I CiCi I ri in cleansing, whitening ape

removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroyingall germs of decay and disease which ordinär)tooth preparations cannot do.TU a? mÊft I ITU Patine used as a mouth«I MC IWIUU I fl wash disinfects the mouthand throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germiwhich collect in the mouth, causing sore throat,bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness.TUP FYFQ when inflamed, tired, ach«'lit bl bw and burn, may be instanth)t«-licved and strengthened by Paxtine.rATA^KU Paxtine will destroy the germsVn IAnnn that cause catarrh, heal the in¬flammation and stop the discharge. It it a sunremedy for uterine catarrh.

Paxtine is a harmless yet powerfulgermicide.disinfectart and deodorizer.Used in bathing it destroys odors andleaves the body anliseptically clean.FOR BALE AT DRUG STORES.SOc.

OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.

LARGE SAMPLE FREE!THS PAXTOM TOILET CO.. BO8T0N. MASS.

w>Is the oUett «ad first busiam* «sole»i*m Va. to tin«-« tin« on«. No »«cuiiaria. Ladnt andBookkeeping. Shorthand. Penainikahip. Typ««nphy, flee. Three Snrto Uusht by mail «lax

^Laadlnf business coU«¿« south at Sullvar.".f»ilia. BtuniQTapltr AlIiIii.

...

G. M SWTHDEAL. r^meSsmTtoem wlVk

PATENTS £rg BOOTSTr»â«-M*rkvOoprrlsM romx Book«, Witttaaa, Ma>raraa, «to. ».« «ot a« .» Mount? for toi litt ««attfc«lr relativa«, «rna .mata turn olvU war, IMS-«.u-_* «ntir.1 n«u a a «f Hal Snr Ih.ra 9tm Maalatfeattr masivas, wnf wngiD «a« «vu war, lam-a-har« aaanrad on* «hVHM* *>» lb»öAi "*<* nil «a«Dd tnslruotioas. CMtWm\ W. H WQla ilrW.

7, i Mot«M7 Pttbuy «Tflfc Walbilaj. aMIoA ira.thlna-ton, t>. (X «Jvar 0 year»' pfnatlm.\rz

, it afflictedi «risk weiaJsmrt*m turoÏLwspwo'sEyeWfrtB