s Tni3 CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1011. TIE JWE I0CJUI Ready, Always Ready I If every one adopted a r.io'.ti u : good as that adopted by the boy scouts the world would bo a happier place. "Bo Prepared" are the words and sign un der which the youthful soldiers go forth to conquer. The boys are taught the dignity of labor and the value of lis fruits. They nre taught to bo hon orable In their dealings with each oth er nnd the world at large. They are taught to live right, think right, act right and be "prepared always" for any emergency, even to the facing of death In the cause of humanity. The work Is made attractive to the boys first by giving them a military train ing and teaching them the necessity of obeying orders. It takes them Into the open air, where they learn nature as it exists in the fields and woods. Boy Scout3 In Paper Chase. It was a good old fashioned hare and hounds chase for the boy scouts of the Fourth Pennsylvania troop that took place a few days ago. Dwellers) on the outskirts of the city saw the sprinting youngsters searching for the mysterious chalk marks on the side walks; the dwellers In the open coun try watched the ruddy faced lads scrambling over their hedges nnd stone walls, down their embankments and through their cornflelds, hot on the scent of the paper scrap trail. Fifty neat llttlo chaps in heavy shoes and sweaters faced their starter, George D. Porter, scout commissioner of Philadelphia and scout master of their troop. There were Panthers and Buffaloes, Silver Foxes and Wolves, Black Bears and Lions on hand for the chase. The Lions were the smallest boys lu the menagerie. It was rough going ns a general thing. The hares didn't intend to bo caught, and they led their chasers a pretty chase. Even at that, the kill came near taking place before the finish mark was crossed. The distance was three miles, and the hares finished two minutes ahead of the fleetest hounds. Every hoy was In at the finish. An English Boy Scout Field Day. At a recent field day of the public Echools at Savernake forest, England, the Wlnteland army (Winchester and Wellington cadets) met the Khaklland army (Bradfleld and Marlborough cadets), in mimic battle. The picture herewith shows the Khaklland army Photo by American Press Association. SCOUTS IS MI1IIO UATTLK. attacking the Wlutelaud troop in thick undergrowth In the forest. American boy scouts will note that the young English scouts wear caps Instead of the cowboy hats that are worn by the boy scemts of this country. Boy Scouts In Factory. The organization of patrols of the Boy Scouts of America, which hereto fore has been practically confined to associations, clubs and ( churches, is now to extend into at least one New ark factory, the plant of tho White head & Iloag company. The directors of this concern ere so impressed with the boy scout move ment that they have taken steps to ward forming patrols among all boys between fourteen nnd eighteen years of age in their employ. It Is believed this Is the first time that the move ment has been taken up by any manu facturing concern In this country. Boy Scouts Celebrate. Philadelphia boy scouts under tho leadership of George D. Potter, scout commissioner of Philadelphia, celebrat ed the anniversary of Daniel Boone's birth by a field day. Troop No. 7 of the organization went Into scout camp at a spot In tho woods four miles below Marlton, N. J. This troop is a recent accession to tho ranks of the scouts and Is composed of threo patrols. Scout Com Imlssloner Potter's own troop, No. 4, engaged in tho regular scout games sfter n hlko through tho woods. The Mouse Writes a Letter. pear Santa Claus I've hung my sock In the corner of tho big hall clock. I'd llko soma cheese, n big, fat slice, And p!e to last our family twice. And, Santa, dear, I'vo set my heart On a little piece of apple tart. I hope the writing you'll excuse. The pen's qulto largo for a mouse to use, I'll mall this In tho chimney fluo, Ho you'll see It when you first come through. But Santa, don't tell Mrs. Cat Where mv stocking's hantins atl msm Private Brainard's Ruse By DOROTHY R. MURRAY Copyright, 1910. by American Press Association. Tom Brainard was always full of Old Nick. lie was at the bottom of all tho mischief done at school, and when he was at college got Into so many scrapes that at tho end of his sopho more year the president Informed htm ho needn't come back the next term. Tom's father put him into a business concern, but the boy soon proved that he was as unfit for, business as for stud-. Sitting on a high stool all day adding columns of figures was not to Tom's taste. lie soon got discharged for Inattention to his work, nnd then his father was at his wits' end to know what to do with him. Tom said he'd llko to be a soldier, so his father went to Washington to try to get htm a com mission, but was told there that If his son wanted n commission he had bet ter enlist and work his way up from the ranks. Tom enlisted and, though ho took to soldiering better than anything else, was constantly transgressing the army regulations nnd consequently getting himself into trouble. He enlisted In tho cavalry and was sent out with his regiment to n two company post In the west The only people to fight were Indians, and at tho time of Tom's ar rival they were peaceful. Fort B., where Tom's company was stationed, was near a hamlet that has since become a large town. The fort was intended as a point of obser vation for a tribe of Indians whoso reservation was but a few miles away. Tom served n year at the fort, one third of which was spent In tho guard house. He was known by the officers to be a gentleman and his offenses were not serious; indeed, ho was rather an annoyance than otherwise. So finally his captain told him that if ho would leave the army he would guarantee his discharge. But Tom de clined, lie said he had come Into tho service for a commission nnd Intended to stay there tilt he got one. Soon after this the IndlanB broke loose from their reservation and went nbout murdering settlers wherever they could find them. The savages numbered several thousand warriors, and tho troops in the fort numbered sixty-two. Tho "great father" had i put a force down near the Indians Just big enough for Uiem to eat up when they got ready. One day there was consternation in tho fort The Indians were coming to attack it, and if they did they would doubtless take It and kill everybody In it, including women nnd children. Be sides, many of the people from the llttlo town or settlement near by had come in, tho merchants bringing their Btocks of goods and nil bringing their household belongings. As the Indians npproached tho sol diers went out to meet them, the major In command hoping to pacify rather than to fight them. Six hundred In dians attacked hint, and nfter a scrim mage several redskins, including their chief, were killed. When the chief fell tho Indians drew off, though It was known that they would renew tho fight with redoubled fierceness. After dark tho troops withdrew to the fort and shut themselves In. That night was a fearful one In the lnclosure, death staring every one In the face. It was known that rc-en-forcemcnts had been sent from Leav enworth, but it would require several days for them to make tho march. Tom Brainard told his captain that ho had a plan. He was conducted to tho major commanding nnd proposed It. The major had no confidence in it, but permitted Tom to try It. A stock of cigars and tobacco had been brought into tho fort, Including a wooden Indian that an enterprising tobacconist had brought from St. Louis, The Indian was sitting with a calumet in his mouth. Tom bored a holo through tho back of the neck and put a real pipe in the Indian's mouth. Then ho introduced a tube Into the hole ho had bored, so that by sucking on the tube tho Indian would appear to smoke. Tom told his commander what his plan was nnd asked him as soon as It was light the next morning to convene all the officers at the fort on the par apet, put the wooden Indian In the circle nnd havo some one concealed pull on the tube at tho back of his head, the pipe having been lighted. He wished them all to appear to bo in council. This being understood, Tom rode out with an escort and a white flag. Tho Indians met him, and he told them that tho spirit of their chief had come into tho fort nnd made peace. Tho Indians were Incredulous. They had the chief's body. Tom offered to show him to them at the fort smoking with the officers. They rodo with him to tho fort, arriving early In tho morn ing. Tom would not permit them to como within a quarter of a mile of tho post, but this was near enough for them to sco tho wooden Indian sitting ou tho rampart in n circle of officers blowing clouds of smoke. The In dians, astonished, rodo awny nnd ipread the news to all tho tribe. That was tho end of tho uprising. Soon after 'Am's ruso tho new chief camo to the fort and ratified tho peace made by his predecessor, Tom, in recognition of his services in saving the lives of tho garrison, was promoted to bo n commissioned officer, aud a very good one ho made too. fort SPECIAL FATTENING. Give the Poultry a Special Finish Before Marketing. A good many dollars aro lost every year by farmers because they send their poultry to market In poor condi tion as regards flesh. On many farms the practice Is to ship every winter several crates of live poultry, young and old, and In' most cases tho speci mens sold aro picked up off tho range and no attention Is paid to tho condi tion of, flesh. The farmer can fatten Wb poultry cheaper than any ono elso under the sun nnd In most cases over a pound of weight can bo added to every fowl sold at a cost of not more than live cents. The extra flesh added would make the entire consignment sell for one or two cents a pound more than it otherwise would, at tho lowest estimate. All the fowls that aro to bo scid should be selected three weeks before the time they are to be 'shipped and placed in separate quarters, suggests The Farmer. They should bo given a reasonably sized pen Indoors and a fair sized yard outside, 'where they may exercise somewhat In fair weath er. Thoy should -be fed three times a day, morning, noon and night Tho morning and noon feeds may consist of ono part corn meal, one part ground oats with the hulls sifted out, one part bran and a third of a part of high grade beef scraps. This may bo mixed with water or milk, though If milk Is used not quite so much beef scraps will be needed. The night feed should be of cracked corn. Fresh wa ter should be given to drink and a box of grit and one of charcoal should be placed where the fowls can reach It at any time. No more' should bo fed at each meal than the birds will eat up at one feed and any that is left over after 15 minutes should bo taken away and the feeding troughs removed. Colony Houses. We got some piano boxes for tho houses, using the largest side for tho bottom. We nailed up the top with boards, hung a home-made door tp bottom of box and our house was done. These houses serve the pur pose for growing chicks as well as those we use to buy already made. They require so little work and aro much cheaper. M. M. Newland, In the Epltomlst. Cost of Eggs. What does it cost you to produce your eggs? Do you know? Prof. Graham of the Storrs (Conn.) experi ment station says: "I have been much surprised at the data received from several of the experiment sta tions regarding tho cost of egg pro duction. In some cases I find eggs have cost as high as 18 cents a dozen and some as low as 8 cents a dozen, including labor. I find that, speaking generally, the larger the range the less food was required; In fact, where j birds had free range the cost was any- where from 8 to 10 cents, and in cases where the birds were on limited range the cost was under twelve cents. This has forced mo to the conclusion that it is very hard work for a man to run on Intensive poultry plant and compete with the farmer in egg pro duction." No Sex In Eggs. There Is no possible way of de termining the sex of eggs. An emi nent poultry authority says that tho beat way to determine whether an egg contains a rooster or a pullet Is to hatch and watch the chick grow for about four months. If the chick crows, It is a rooster. If it lays an egg, it Is a pullet. The American breeder In years past has been Inclined to worry himself to an unnecessary de gree in an effort to determine a meth od of controlling or determining the sex of the unborn. This is a matter entirely too delicate and too mysteri ous to bo handled by man, and he will probably never know any more about such things than he knows now. Farmers Homo Journal. Coal Oil for Mites. Clean the roosts often enough to keep mites, that stay on the roosts In daytime, from multiplying. If they have a start, treat tho roosts every other day till two or threo treatments havo been given. Coal oil will kill them If no other remedy Is at hand. Apply it early In the day and do not use on excessive amount New Blood Needed. Just because some neighbor gets more eggs than Mr. A, Is no reason why A should change his breed of chickens. Probably ho ought to in troduce now blood Into his flock and give It different care from what it haB been getting. However, do not wasto time and feed on dunghills and scrubs. Tho only louse tho poultryman can afford to have around Is tho dead louse. See that that is the only kind you keep. l I A i 1 THE Sill OF PUZZLEDOM No. 1160. Hidden Fish. 1. Go in, Bob, as softly ns you cnn. 2. These glngersnnps melt In your mouth. No. 1161. Reversal. The sun Is ever shining; unknown Is all repining In tho Land of Heart's Delight. Life Is filled with gladness, and there's never any sadness Ir. tfc L&tid cf Heart's Delight Tho river flows with honey; there's no galling need of money In tho Land of Heart's Delight. Fair gardens FIRST with flowers and peasants UAST In bowers In tho Land of Heart's Delight. There none grows weal: from labor; each man lover hla neighbor In the Land of Heart's Delight. Vile Envy dies, and Mnllce, unhoused In hut or palace. In the Land of Heart's Delight. No. 1162. Diagonal. This diagonal contains five words of five letters each. If the wordr are rightly guessed and written one be low another their diagonal letters, be ginning with the upper left hand let ter nnd ending with the lower right hand letter, will spell the name of a barnyard fowl. The crosswords are: 1. Lasses. 2. A plank. 3. That on which we walk. 4. A bottle. 5. Fire. No. 1163. Charades. I. My first tells of relief or grief. Though It's as light ns air. In many different lands my last Is kept with fast and prayer. King William was'of old my whole, A quality most rare. II. My first's a place for sweet repose, How blest It Is tho weary knows, ily nest's n feast one gives his friend. With dainties Bweet their Joy to lend. My whole, my second, too, may be A pretty thing one likes to see. Youth's Companion. No. 1164. Hidden Countries. My father was blind, I am deaf, and my son Is dumb. I have a perfume which I like very much. i Talking in whispers I always con i demn. ( Tho one which I named is the truant. No. 1165. Christmas Rebus. What kind of nuts are pictured? No. 1166. Charade. She gave me In a dainty TWO The most delicious ONE Arid smiled upon me In a way That dazzled like the sun. A daughter of the gods was she. Divinely tall and fair. Tho TWO became a priceless thing. The ONE a nectar rare. I gazed upon her quite entranced. Alas, the bliss was fleet! The WHOLE from clumsy fingers slipped And shattered at her feet. No. 1167. Concealed Word Square. Teu needn't hold the score so long; We're more than ready for your song. It docs them good, your sisters say, That you're so lively and so gay. Strive now with all your might, my dear, Sing out without a thought of fear. You sang eleven songs last night; We heard each one with new delight. Those little nonsense songs were bright; Be sure you sing them all tonight. No. 1168. Numerical Enigma. My whole Is a rare and beautiful virtue and is composed of nine letters My 1-3-0-0 Is an entrance. My 2-5-8 is to shako off. My 0-7-1 is a boat. Koy to Puzzledom. No. 1152. Numerical Enigma: Bar becue. Words: Bar, barb, be, bee, cue. No. 11C3. Beheadings; A-isle, B-ale, H-eel. No. 1151. A Shrunken Word: Orig inal 'word is NOISE, which, upon los- ing Its I becomes NOSE; its imperfect seo or so being taken uway makes it NO, and O, Its exclamation, removed leaves N, which Is In every end. No. 1153. Enigma: Tho letter A. No. 1150. Word Squares: i. n. DEBAR FIELD EVADE IOLOO BATON E L E V E ABOPT 'lover RENTS DOERS No. 1157. Puzzlo PIcturo: Boast turkey. No. 115&V-IUddlo: But, ton; button, No. 115!).Charado: Sea, sous; sea- ions. COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Judge of the several Courts ot the County of Wayne has Issued his precept for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in nlul for said County (it the Court House, to MUHUAY.J AN . IUjlUll. nnd to continue two weeks: And directing that a flrnnd .Inrv for tli- Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer bo summoned to meet on Monday, Jitn.U, 1911, nt 2 p. m. iNotico is mercioro ncreuy given to me Coroner and Justices of the Peace, nnd Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said llth day of Jan. 1911, with their recorus, lnquisitioiis.cxaniinatloiis audothcr reillninlirancns. tn i!n those thin? whlrh tn their olliccs appertain to be done, and those who arc bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who nre or shall beln the Jail of Vvnync County, bo then and there to prosecute against them us shall be Just. uiven unucr my nanu, at llonosuale, this 15th ilnv nf Doe. 1U10. nnil In llin lS4f.h mir of tho Independence of the United States M. LKK UltAMAX. Sheriff. sneriirs umco i Honcsdale. Doc. 15. 1010. f 101w4 mR I A L LIS T Wayne Common Pleas, Jan. Term, 1911. Week beginning Jan. 10, 1311. 1. OlszefskI v. Taylor. 2. Hawker v. Poppenhelmer. 3. Keltz v. County of Wayne. 4. Barnes v. Miller. 5. Gray v. Herbeck-Demer Co. C. Whitney v. Rldgway. . Gromwoll v. Cortrlght & Son. 8. Fives v. Auto Transportation Company. 9. Cole v. Cole; adm'x. M. J. HANLAN, Prothonotary. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of $300 to the widows of tho following nam ed decedents havo been filed in the Orphnns' Court of Wayno county, and will bo presented for approval on Monday, January 10, 1911, viz: $300 tn wlrlnw nf rims .T. Won v. er, Honesdale, personal property. $auo to widow of H. B. Searles, Honcsdale, personal property. $300 to widow of Thomas Novllle. Sterling, personal property. ?auu to widow or -Nicholas Smith, real. $300 to widow of O. L. Rowland. Honesdale, personal. $300 to widow tof James L. Tavlor. Lebanon, personal. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts In tho olllre of the ltecister of Wills of Wayne County, la., nnd that the same will be presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation, at the Court House In Honesdnle. on the third Mnmlnv nf Jan. next viz: 1. First and final account of Isa bel E. Calkin, administratrix of tho estate of Roy O. Calkin, Damascus. 2. First and final account of Otis A. Reynolds, administrator of Sidney F. Reynolds, Honesdale. 3. First and final account of M. O. Abbey and Manaton R. Abbey, execu tors of the estate of Ralph A. Abbey, Salem. 4. First and final account of Z. A. Wonnacott and Ira Dryer, executors of the estate of David Wonnacott, Prompton. 5. First and final account of Mary Dassell, administratrix of the estate of William Dassell, Honesdale. G. First and final account of Jns. Buchanan, administrator of W. M. Buchanan, Preston. i. First and final account of May Belle Hudson, executrix of the estate of William H. Prosser, Damascus. 8. First and final account of Al len W. Brown, administrator of the estate of A. W. Brown, Starrucca. U. Second and final account of H. C. Hand, deceased, by H. S. Hand. administrator C. T. A. D. B. N. trus tee of the estate of William Doughty, deceased, for Anna M. Eldred. 10. First and final account of Alsun V. Tyler, executor of the estate of R. Alice vail, Damascus. Register's office, Honesdale, Dec. 21, 1910. E. W. GAMMELL, Register. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-Uv virtue of process issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, and State of Pennsylvania, and to me directed and delivered, I have levied on and will expose to public sale, at the Court Houso in Honesdale, on FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1011, 2 P. M. All those two parcels of land, sit uate in Mount Pleasant township, Wayne county, Pennsylvania. The first: Beginning at tho south easterly corner of lot of land in the possession of Thomas Meagher, Jr., at a point in the middle of said road, running thence by the said Meagher land north eighty-four degrees west two hundred twenty-eight rods to a corner; thence south six degrees west seventy rods to a corner; thence south eighty-four degrees east two hundred twenty-eight rods to tho middle of said road; thence along the middle of said road to place of beginning, containing 100 acres more or less. Excepting and reserving from above described lot about two and one-fourth acres as reserved in deed dated Aug. 5, 1904, from C. F. Wright et al. to Marian R. Huga boom, also excepting 285 perches of land which Marian R. Hugaboom et al. by deed dated Sept. 2, 1904, re corded in Wayne county In Deed Book 93, page 24, granted to Morris Meagher. The second lot: Beginning at the southwest corner' in center of the Belmont and Oquaga Turnpike road, and the south lino of land of James Dalphcn; thence north eighty-two degrees east ono hundred forty-nine and five-tenths rods to the middle of west branch of Lackawaxen creek; thenco southward along center of said creek sixty-five and two-tenth rods to corner of land ot Oscar Bates; thence south eighty-two de grees west by said lino of Bates to a corner In tho center of said turn pike road; thence north along said Turnpike road sixty-five and two tenths rods to placo of beginning, containing 50 acres, more or Jess. Bolng samo lot which Oscar Bates sold to Marian R, Hugaboom on land contract dated Nov. 8, 1901. Tho first lot Is unimproved and the second lot Is Improved with a frame house and barn, and a portion pi land Seized and taken In execution as tho property of Marian Hugaboom and II. C. Noble, M. D at the sultol Wayno County Savings Bank. No. 11. March Term, 1908. Judgment, $400. Kimble, Attorney. ALSO All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the township ol Scott, county of Wayne, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning nt a pine stump on tha bank of the west branch of the Dela ware River and running south seven three degrees east twenty rods to a to a stake; thence south seventy threo degrees east twentyrods to n stake on the river road; thence south ono and one-half degrees east fifty two rods to a stake in the creek road; thence south twenty-five de grees west thirty-four rods to a stones corner; thence south seventy three and one-hnlf degrees west fourteen rods to a stako; thenco south eighty-three and one-half de grees west twelve rods; thence south soventy-flvo ..degrees west, fourteen rods to a stako; thence south seven teen degrees west fifty rods to a hemlock tree; thence south eighty seven degrees east thirty rods to a stones corner; thenco north seventy degrees east forty rods to a stone3 corner; 'thence north fourteen and three-fourth degrees west forty-six rods to a stones by the creek; thenco north sixty-one degrees east fifty-one rode down the creek to a stake; thence north sixteen degrees east twenty-nine rods to a stake down the creek; thence .north two degrees east forty-six rods to a stake; thenco north fifty-six degrees east eight rods to a stake; thence north twenty-live and three-fourth degrees east ten rods to a stake; thence north forty-three degrees west, sixteen rods to a stake; thence south eighty degrees west, thirty-five rods to a stake and thence north elghty-fivo degrees west twenty rods to the place of beginning; containing forty-six acres of land more or less. Being the same land that Marvin Wheeler conveyed to Rebecca G. Moro by deed recorded In D. B. No. 41, page 398. Also part of Lot No. 10 upon which Rebecca More now lives, containing 100 acres, excepting one-half acres fenced for burying ground and about one-half acres sold D. L. Demoney. Said lot being situ ate in Buckingham township. Also excepting ten acres sold to the Ball's Eddy Chemical Company. Tho land Intended to be conveyed being same which Is described In deed from Wm. H. Stone, adm'r ot Rebecca G. More to Clair E. More, D. B. 85, page 94. Upon said land Is a frame house, two barns and over ono hundred acres of the land is im proved. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Clair E. More, at tho suit of Leander Howard assigned to C. V. More to the use of Edwin N. Flumenfelt. No. 95, October Term, 1910. Judgment, $945. Kimble, Attorney. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 16, 1910. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF WAYNE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. NO. TERM, 1910. 'In re petition of Louis W. Healy for satisfaction of mortgage. A petition of the above number and term has been presented to said Court praying thnt a mortgage given by James M. Porter and Wil liam Shouse to Charles Pemberton Fox dated Oct. 28, 1840, for the payment of $5500.00, recorded In Wayne County In Mortgage Book 4, page 40, and against certain lands In the Counties of Pike and Wayne as described in said mortgage, be satis fled of record because it is legally presumed to have been paid. AU persons Interested are notified to appear in said Court Monday, Janu ary 1G, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m. and show cause why said mortgage shall not be satisfied of record and tho lien thereof discharged. M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Laurence H. Watres, Attorney. G02 Connell Building, Scranton, Pa. 99eol4 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF WAYNE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. NO. TERM, 1910. In re petition of Louis W. Healy for satisfaction of mortgage. A petition of the above number and term has been presented to said Court praying that a mortgage given by John Shouse, Henry W. Shouse, and Francis T. Shouse to William Shouse dated December 2, 1854, for tho payment of $15,000.00, recorded in Wayne County in Mort gage Book 5, page 215, etc., and against certain lands In tho Coun ties of Pike and Wayno as described in said mortgage, be satisfied of rec ord because it is legally presumed to havo been paid. All persons In terested are notified to appear in said Court Monday, January 16, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m. and show cause why said mortgage shall not be satisfied of record and the Hen thereof discharged. M. LEE BRAMAN. Sheriff. Laurence H. Watres, Attorney. G02 Connell Building, Scranton, Pa. 99eol4 M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHING IN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Calls. Horses always for sal" Boarding and Accomodations for Farmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. A&LEN house barn Is cultivated,
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