VOL. XXXX. [Cottage Hill j l" Extension of South Main street, Butler s I | principal thorofare, through this property. | * Overlooking Butler's busy business center. | ; Kaleidoscope view of Greater Butler. * * Most desirable home-site in Butler county. | * Buy before the big improvement comes, f and double your money. * This is not idle talk; the improvements § \ now being made will double values in this § f section within six months. * _ * I For information, call at our office, 116 E. | Diamond. , Cottage Hill Land Co | | Husclton's Uoes I | In Snappy Spring Styles j YA Everybody and his sister n kl Will have new shoes for Easter 4 rA We hope including you. n s^ow a Ashing variety of 7A striking new Spring styles, includ- >1 n (k W.. in 8 tlie fathers: Ideal Patent A A Jg Kid and Colt, Velour and Box-calf, >1 ► j Cordovan, Vici and Cuban Kid both 4 A y in Ladies' and Men's Lace, Button J and Blucher cut at very low prices. J Won't you let us show them to you £ | jfe HUSELTON'SSy:,' jj REMOVAL! Wm. Cooper, the tailor, will remove his stock of goods, April 1 st, from the Newton Music Store to Room No. 1, / Stein Block, near Willard Hotel. These \n ill be but temporary quarters pending his removal to his old stand at porper of Diamond. R- > . 1 QJJR MOTTO. (One price to all, net all prices to one.) y ? To Have and To Hold. ( Your trade for our mutual benefit is our chief aim. / < Ip order to do this we offer to the buying public the / C tfre bgst ppssiblg for tfie lgast pnonpy. 7 s Spring goeds now have the shelves. Low cute are > S very much in evidence, S / Men's Shoes 98c to ftt.OO Ladies' Hhoen 88C to f-1.00 / / Boy's Shoes 88c to $2.50 Misses' Shoes 68c to \ 5 Hanan and Torry Shoes $5 00 and ffl.oo Children's Shoes 48c to $1.50 r 6 The Patrician Shoes % L 5o d,es \ ( DAUBENSPECK & TURNER, jj C NEXT TO BUTLER SAVINGS & TRUST CO. / C 108 8. Main St. (People's Phone 683) Butler, Pa / f KECK it Spring S Summer Weights I ' A I ji 1; f\ / Have a natlineM about them that If) /W k NIP) /Jl 1 a mark tl »? v c U V"iJ'f do to !J 13 |\L>' V" I In wear the last years output. You I '/ J) \ v/ i I H won't get the latest things at the i l/i\\ IC7 VS stock clothiers either. The up-to / 1 YJ \\ lljf datetailoronlyc.au supply them, I I 1//T // Ivy " you want not only tlje latest (J I If (If IM I things in cut and fit and work ,|\ I 111 in«nsbip, the finest in durability, y I I lit vhere else can you get combina- Jj/ ■ I jlj 1* ™ 'lons, you get tliem at P £>K G. F. KECK, Merchant Tailor, '24 North Main Street All Work Guaranteed Butler, Pa I WALL PAPER WE HAVE IT. LOTS OF IT- THE LATEST ' F. W. Devoe Ready Mixed Paints—All Colors Bros' Jf. Main at. phone 4W. Wicjc Hnildim?. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. lute Library jalyo3 | A Happy Combination. | !$ Grand Millinery Opening and $ Gorgeous Anniversary Sale, £ 51 Beginning Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | April 2, 3 and 4$ The Modern Store In keeping with til" demand- of Greater Bntler._ wo hive soured Qb from one of the largest jj f - New \ork and (.hicatro, a.s milliner, nil artist in her liu • who h«8 brought t » onr mil linerv departoient that skill and uritsini'litv which is* so apparent in hand [ foine and fashionable he.-dwear. Undt r the direction of our new head-N n. beyond a doubt th-it "ur -A # millinerv department has k"pt p- ••• wit., the demands of t' cex-- brut,, the first ai.niver- rv of th ; -> lie.v -♦ ,r« in n manner np ; ,rer -itive of the patronage so liberallv be -r < > ved nj) m us by the public i'i the p tsi m year We are offering a'line of -oikls at prices that will make tms event S memorable in the history of Bntler m-r.-handising a'H our stoct is so flp varied and complete that we cannot mention the bargains here, but ask you to see circulars for particulars '4: Eisler-Mardorf Co., 't ife SODTH MAIH STREET | o i- A f- psoitis: :?|&V Ll\ Mail Orders Solicited g g *°OPK3STE : HOTEL ARUSGTOM. BUTLKR, PA. BICKEL'S Opening of Spring and Summer Footwear. I Every new style is here, every new shape and every new leather, In Ladies' fine shoes we are show ing many handsome styles in fine J&M&. Patent kid, Dull-kid and fine Dongola shoes, latest style toe, with low, medium or extra high heels. Girls' I shoes same styles as the Ladies' shoes with spring or half Men's fine shoes in Patent Celt ™ Skin, Velour, Box Calf and Cadet kid, Lace or Blucher cut, very hand some styles, prices $2.00 to $5.00. ' ar^6 stoc ' c ine s^oes Growing Demand for Oxfords. These beautiful days start the sale of Oxfords, and every thing points to a good Oxford season. Ladies and Gents will find us splendidly equipped in this lint. All the latest lasts in Lace, Bluchers and Button. One, two, three and four strap slippers, 75c to $3.50. Complete stock of Gokey's hand plain toe and box-toe shoes. A large stock of Men's and Boys' good solid working shoes. 85c to $2.50. Repairing neatly and promptly donp. JOHN BICKEL, !2X South Main St., BUTLER, PA. .■<. j. «-j 4 J. : 1,1 1 ■ • ■ £ NEW SPRING COTTONS !C The frequent arrivals of frfah, new Cbtjons at-e fast crowding out jp tjie winter gpodj and give the store a decided fpnng iike appearance, i# i SUPERB WHITE GOODS flr Finest line we have ever shown. Beautiful Mercerized Kan-iei X in striiieH, brocades and openwork paftefnp. at Jj.c to'nOp.' Jn'dijv ■ Lipenn, apd € NEW PERCALES % The MulhouHo Percale , are much superior to the ordinary percales tR nsnally sold at the same price. Finer cloth, softer and better finish Q* and more attractive patterns, ::0 inch'.i wide 1 1.Jc yard. JO NEW GINGHAMS g More new arrivals added t> onr large assortment ot the very V ■ choisest styleu of (iitiifhain and yecrsuckers, at 10c and 12' c. # NEW DRAPERIES S fIP Deoi()e pages and colored cover. Numeron ilb; U K strations of the latest fashions. March number no-. rea'. I»'"|m w I "" timely np- M:. mL \ *1 I'M IVP 11 mill Victor I inU.inir miu'liliieH.Htiitfliiv mul in'iinu ■■violin, Kiiltsr anil muiidiillii HtrliiKn. CARL JH. J KIC-Ha^R, Jeweler and Optician. : : : : Butler, I'a Subscribe for the CITIZEN. HITLER. r.\.. THURSDAY. APRIL 190: i. Nasal CATARRH (m'SH In all its BUfe'ca. „ JJ 1 *!)# Ely's Cream Ba!mC ,nt! »_|w cleanses, soothes and heals m the diseased membrane. 11 cures catarrh and drives M. a-ay a cold in the head quickly. i 'ream ilalm is placed into the nostrils,spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Size, 50 cents at Drug gist's or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York Good Ayer's Pills are good pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. f Want your moustache or beard a | j beautiful brown or rich biack ? Use 1 i Buckingham's Dye; pQcts o' dr'jgg^»t» P HI ScCO Nuhua •> . fefri „i % li a.» f 3 u « Johnston's Beet iron and Wine j^j B! **l Puritier. k 1 Trice, 50c pint. j, ' Prepared and w A J sold only L V Johnston's M *1 Crystal N M Pharmacy, fcj It. Rl. LOOAN, l h. O . k H Manager, iff 1 Wl ICO N. Mill 11 St., Hutler, fa k [ V Hoth 'I'hODPH 91 wl Everything in the drug line. f A Do You (juy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and sec us when 1.1 need of anything in the Drug Line ami wo are sure you will call again. We carry full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toikt Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy FS. G. Puttvis, Ph. O. Both Phones. 213 S. Main St. Jl„Ue.* in. MARSH ROOT No better ay wu prepare it, could '•<' formulated to act more spe cih<*HUv noon tho Kidneys and Liver than Marsh ltoot. As a Liver [ll vibr ator MarHh Root is now a conceded fact, and where the Liver is torpid and nlti|/ fn*h Constipation manifest, the body tired, the eyes blurred, anil weakened, the complexion poor, a sensation of dull headaches, and wdl uverci.mo them. i<' the Kiticacy of Marnh Hoot, and its fi;,'ht against Kidney Diseases, you can be your own Jndge if you are an uf fiicted, and if it fails to relieve or cure you, take tin- buttle back to your «ist and he will (rive you your money back. Marsh Root stands for the cure of Inllanuc.athjtt o£ (iatarrli of the llht'»d;'f, iUoiJced Kidneys, Hcaldin# tl'vin£.'Hhcumatic (}o«|t (Iravel, Uric Acid, etc. The organs that require the most careful attention (and are the most often neglected, and the human filters or strainers the Kidneys, and therefor doubly reiiuire your attention. lio not tin' Kidney miu'lilni'ry iioccJm ropulr. Do not allow at » ».. to KO kli-m V. 11 r I , Uo tuU- *'A stltrh in j 1 11» w out of i»v#»ry ItV*. a Imltfe of Marnli Koot for a Mtnall outlay will relievo you of your troublo awl worry. For sal« onlv at Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Maiu atid lefferson Sts.. Hutler, Pa Have You a Neighbor? ft It so why don't you k l "* i /"f **• together and have a tele- jv. phone system. 2? 9 fe* ' We manufacture them. * At.k us anil we will tell jL-i * you all about it 2"/J' 1 iViectrical work of all ■* descriptions done on short notice, The U. S. Electric Mfg. Co BUTLKR. PA. "GREGSON'S LATEST" ■By CICELy I Cnp!iriui, I'll the S. S. \fcClure Company I It had become a byword in the col lose town lonn before Gsegson reached his junior year. There had lieen one little love affair after another, none of them very serious so far as Gregson was concerned, but with Just enough sentiment and a few heartaches and tears on the part of the young women to leave memories like those of deli cately crushed rose leaves. First there bad been the demure I young daughter of Professor De schelle, who was suddenly and not unwisely shipped off to Berlin for a year's Unisliiug. Then Miss Bowdoin, daughter of a St. Louis millionaire, came to nurse her brother through pneumonia and after meeting Gregson remained so long that her father wrote inquiring whether they now quarantined nurses in pneumonia cases. The next little affair was more serious so far as the elder Gregson's purse was concerned, and of the college men are wondering to this day how much Tottie Vaughn of "The Dazzler" company named as the price of withdrawing her suit. After three years Gregson had what his friends irreverently termed "a rep" as a juggler with feminine hearts. The newest girl in town was quite general ly referred to at the end of a week or so as ."Gregson's latest," and host esses remarked to their young guests: "Now, do look out for Harry Gregson, my dear. He is such a charming fel low. hut an incorrigible, absolutely un principled flirt." Perhaps these same married women and chaperons who shook their heads over him and then smiled understood and sympathized with him more than they realized. In reply to their remon strance he would say plaintively: "Bless your heart, I can't help it. now, honestly. It is the girls who take this so seriously. I never do. Why can't they enjoy a dance, a few flowers, boxes of candy, an evening at the the ater and other little trifles wlthouty?x peeting a proposal tacked on the end of these attentions? I don't want to marry them. 1 always tell them so, and then they got mail and say I'm a reckless flirt and I ought to go on the stage, where I could make googoo eyes at the leading lady all the while. Now, I tlflnk that's unjust. No one-under stands me. 1 just waul to enjoy my self, to Kip lightly of life's pleasures, but these women take life so seriously. If they want to be unhappy and hol low eyed and Ophelia-like and Indulge In a hopeless, undying passion, why, I can't help that, now, can I?" So It happened that when Gregson decided to go home with Dlsbrow for part of the vacation the sensation cre ated was profound. Gregson away from Newport and the country club, a thousand miles from a yacht, buried on a midwest farm! What would the girls do. and what would Gregson do? The Intimacy between the two men was on tho surface incongruous. Greg son was n typical city man, well groomed, well dressed and absolutely self contained. His grandfather had been one of the few millionaires of bis day; bis father was now one of the many. Dlsbrow came from a midwsst farm, from which he had wrung by the literal sweat of his brow a course at the great eastern college. He wore ready made, clothes, cared more for liis books than his tub and was ex tremely self conscious, easily embar rassed. But between the two thero existed a peculiar affinity. Gregson drawled as he was packing Ills trunk for the trip: "Dlsbrow comes from the stuff uur presidents are made V>f. lie might bo president some day, and then I'd be glad to know him and get a foreign post." Not for the world would he admit a disinterested affec tion for this awkward chap toward whom he had been so strangely aud unselfishly drawn. Aud so he landed nt the Dlsbrow farm with a selection of clothing which, though a credit to liih good breeding in its simplicity, yet stamped him as apart from tho men among whom he was to move for tho next few months. Gregson would bo well dressed In Jeans and could give a eertain twist to a bargain counter tie that made It quite his own. At least that was what Alice Davis had thought while ho danced attendance upon her at the strawberry festival given by tho Union chuft'U. Her eyes hail told him t\i>« and more. was thinking it all over as he drove home alone, with the scent of loamy upturned earth bearing bbu company along tho moonlit road. Alice lacked style. Ho could easily picture her as getting hopelessly tangled up In a trained gown. She displayed no wiles, subtle or otherwise, but was deliciously ingenuous. And those eyes! Those perfect lashes sweeping a peach blow cheek! What was sho (lying In this God forsaken QOtyntryl He would ask next time they met. No; lie would ask Dlsbrow when he got home. Come to think of It, Dlsbrow had had her picture, along with his sister's and mother's, on his wall at college. Perhaps she was a relative too. Dlsls'ow had stayed home. At the inoinciU his mother had been tak en slightly ill, and he had explained to Grtgsou that he hated to leave her In that shape. She had worked so hard that he might go to college. And Gregson had not minded. lie had met and been cordially received by n\m\.v of the neighbors. a country festive} \ya« u novelty to him. Dlh l>ruw wus waiting up for him, aud tliey slopped for a smoke on the small porch, with masses of fragrant honey suckles. * "Pretty girl, {lmf Miss Davis, and rattle* u gooii sort, I imagine," said Gregson carelessly. Disbrow's pipe was suspended mid way in the ulr. "You've struck it, Harry. No other words would describe her. She Is a good s-irt, and" there wiih n short pause In which •eeined to be jtu lyfiq* his pijte thoughtfully -"l've liev«r qulto boon able to understand how she could love such an oaf as 1. I'm not half lit for her, but we've been sweethearts for years, and I believe for her sake I can overcome almost any obstacle. She helped me pay the oil this place ill"' '.lti',ally forced me to yUng*. SUo'fi she's n . ;„'iiliu Tfrspli'itfloll." Gregson's pipe had goue out, and lie did not offer to relight It. In a (ew moments lie rose uUelftied himself In/.I I y iiHii una ui mvlodding Dis! row. who had a future to carve out for himself and the rosebud. Then Urogson set his teeth hard on his pipe. It was out. *••*••• Grogson was sorting his mail. Most of the envelopes were small aud dis tinctly feminine in their chirography. One bore his father's office address in the corner. He read this first aud turned to Dlsbrow with an air of mingled surprise and regret that was a credit to his versatility. "The pater wants uie to run over to London on a little mission for him, so I'll have to be leaving tomorrow or next day. I'm no end sorry, especially about the fishing trip I won't have to Spirit lake; but business is business." Disbrow was genuinely disappointed over the sudden termination of Greg son's visit. They had planned so many short jaunts up to the lakes, but dur ing the fortnight already spent there had been too much for him to look after on the farm. He voiced this feel ing as he watched Gregson pack. "I wanted you to see more of Alice, too," he said. "She's not just the sort you're used to, but I" her way she's one in a thousand. And you'd iearn to like her." "1 know I shouldn't," answered Greg sou. kneeling to fold some trousers. "Will you tell her for me, If I don't see her again, that I consider you the two luckiest people of my acquaintance, and I'm coming back when you are married and settled?" But Disbrow did not catch the words murmured under the other man's breath, "but not until then." Orlg;iu ot Mntliomatloards should be used. The distance allowed each sheep is fourteen Inches from center to cen ter, or ten inches in the clear between slats. For upright pieces on the sides four inch strips were used. On the In side, as plainly shown in cut, four Inch strips were nailed to keep the hay from being pulled out. These strips are about live inches longer than the out side slats, giving a slight incline to ward the center. To help keep the hay from being pulled out and for bracing the rack these slats are very essential in the construction of a rack of this kind. The general construction of the rack Is crude. It was built of picked up pieces of boards. When we built the rack, we did not Just know which de sign would be the most satisfactory and for this reason did not take any extra pains to make it f»ncy. We have used the rack for three or four years along with two other designs of racks for outdoor feeding purposes and can say for economy and for keeping the chaff out of tho wool we have been well pleased with this one. We now have under construction racks of a sim ilar design that will when finished ac commodate 500 sheep without crowd ing, says a correspondent of the Ohio Farmer, who also describes a handy stoncboat of his own construction, as follows: Last spring I found myself In need of a new stoueboat, and I made the one shown In the accompanying cut. I used three 3 by 14 oak plank nine feet long placed alongside each other as shown in the illustration. In sawing the plank It Is very Important to saw from both ends so that the end from which the draw comes will have a runner shape. If this is not looked after when the log is being sawed, the plank will never make an easy drawing stoneboat. In fastening the plank together a piece of a runner plank was bolted across the front end In order to make a secure place to attach a.chain. The rear end was fastened by 'jolting an oak 2 by 4 across. I did not l»olt any side piece on, as some people do, for I believe they are a nuisance when drawing barrels and the like. A stoneboat is oue of the homemade devices that serve almost an Indispen sable purpose about the farm. Hardly does a day pass but what oue finds use for a boat of this kind. In the time of the year when a drag or some like tool must be taken some distance to a field a stoneboat If at hand will save tho A UANDY STOUEBOAT. heavy lifting on to a wagon. It Is noth ing uncommon when plowing to find large stones that have been heaved nearer the surface' that one wishes to remove, and the lifting of such stones on to a wagon Is simply out of tho ques tion. The stoneboat being so light and easy to handle can be quickly brought around aud the stono loaded without any hard lifting and drawn to some out of the way place. A New Fruit Peril. California Is now on guard against the entry of the Queensland (Australia) fruit tly, which has so ruined tho fruit Industry hi Queensland that the farm ers are In many instances burning their trees and converting their acres to pas ture or the growing of wheat and bar-' ley. According to the San Francisco Examiner, Mr. George Compere of Cal ifornia has been employed by the Aus tralian government to search in every country of tho earth, if necessary, till he tlnds an Insect foe that preys upon and keeps this destructive fruit fly in check. It Is thought that somewhere such an Insect must exist, and the Queensland fruit tly cannot lie fought by the ordinary method* of spraying. No species of fruit Is exempt. Melons, grapes, apples, pears, plums, peaches, ornngee, lemons and, in fact, every fruit used as human food Is attacked and devoured. CHEESE PRINTS. A Netv Suicuent lon for Attractive Murkvtluu. According to statistics gathered by tho Storrs (Connecticut) experiment station, the cheese most couimoulj eaten in this country Is like the Eng lish cheddar anil Is known by that uaine. In order to promote the manu facture of various kinds of cheese In tliis country It I" desirable to encour age gre.iter consumption of It. Many believe that marketing cheese In more attractive and conveulout ftirm would tlo this. So ini) of the higher priced *.>rts of clu'.vt' are marketed In small package* and Jars, but tho bulk of the cheese consumed Is marketed In large slr.es, which are cut into slices and •.old by the pound. Such slices do not keep well, since the freshly cut sur face exposed to the air Is large In pro portion to the weight. E. 11. Farrington of the Wisconsin station lias recently c&(iertu>cntcd In the manufacture nt vhvesea In small sizes, the (ov«u vhoseM being suggested by po'iad prints of butter that have proved so successful. The ched dar cheese experimented with was made by the usual prvcess, the uuly WiodUh'aUvu being lu the pressing #nd No. 14. In the follower used In the press. Thd curd was placed in a mold or hoop of rectangular shape, the bottom or fol lower of which was a curved board divided into a number of sections, each of which corresponded to a half pound print of cheese. The form of the prints Is determined by the carving of the boards, which may be of any size of design to suit any particular market. The sections can be readily cut apart when sold by the retailer. In the experiments at the University of Wisconsin the letters TJ W were stamped on each section of cheese. The thickness of the block of cheese is of course regulated by the amount of curd put into the mold each time. The CHEESE PRINTS. cheeses averaged very nearly fifteen pounds in weight and were each di vided Into fifteen prints. The dimen sions of each block of cheese were 11.5 by 13.25 by 2.5 inches, each print being 2.5 by 2.5 by 4.25 Inches. The cheese was pressed in an upright, frame, the carved board placed at the bottom of the rectangular mold. The bandage cloth was large enough to cover the carved boards, the sides and the bottom of the cheese. The ends were brought together on the smooth side of the cheese, the cloth being cut in such a way as to make smooth cor ners. A metal hoop similar to the cheddar cheese hoops, with fasteners, etc., it Is believed? can be made for this kind of cheese so that horizontal gang presses may IKS used and N number of cheeses put to press at the same time. By carv ing both sides of the board it can be used for molding two cheeses when the board Is placed in the press between the cheeses. At the Wisconsin station no difficulty was experienced In curing these cheeses in the same way as Ched dar cheese is cured. The bottom and sides should be greased and the cheese turned occasionally, although It should not rest on the printed surface for a very long time. Ry exercising a little care in handling these cheeses during the curing process, according to Pro fessor Farrington, they can be kept clean and attractive in appearance and if well made from good milk will de velop an acceptable flavor. Graaa Seed Inc. If you must sow grass on growing wheat, leave an aero till the ground settles In April. With a harrow work up enough loose earth to make a seed bed. Sow your seed and barrow It in. Or if on oats drill the grass at the same time, so the seed will fall In front of the drill hoes so as to be covered. Then If a drought follows harvest the grass - will have a little chance. Many men who believe their ground too poor to grow clover will be agreeably surprised if they will cover the seed with earth, as nature demands that It should be.— Cor. Country Gentleman. New* and Notea. According to Broomball's Corn Trade News (London), the rye crop of the world In 1002 amounted to 1,500,000,000 bushels, the out crop to 3,273,000,000 bushels, the barley crop to 1,050,000,000 bushels and the corn crop to 3,069,000,- 000 bushels. rencllaria is a fodder plant for which large claims arc made. It Is said to yield from three to seven cuttings per year from one sowiug. Averaging results obtained at all the Canadian experiment farms, Enormous was the heaviest yielding potato in 1002. Spraying to prevent fungous diseases is a "preventive" measure, therefore must be done In time. Tho smallest farmer In Finland has his home "separator," says a dairy pa per. The farmer who has alfalfa feels a sort of contemptuous pity for those who have not become aware of Its val ue, remarks a western man. As a factor in progressive orchard management systematic tillage Is a practice of comparatively recent Intro duction. Forrvrr nt Him. Newltt—Funny! I always associate your wife with a certain episode in my own life. There's just one thing she al ways reminds me of— Henpeck—l wish I could say that. There's lots of things she always re mlnds mo of.—Philadelphia Press. Still In the Family. Jack—My grandfather had a fine col lection of silver, which he bequeathed to my father on condition that it should always remain In tho family. Ethel—Then you have It still? Jack—Well—er—my uncle has It On the Shore. "How sweet It would be to live alone with you In yonder lighthouse!" be whlsitered, tenderly. "Yes," she murmured abstractedly, "and do light housekeeping."—Smart Set. Stated a Faet. A clergymitn highly esteemed for his many excellent qualities, of which ora tory Is not one, has recently had placed In his church by his loving congrega tion a new pulpit. It Is a line piece of work, ornate with carving and artistic embellishment. But the text inscribed on It, considering the effect of the good rector's sermons, might have been more happily chosen. "He glveth his beloved Sleep," It runs. The Monument Waa n Mltit. A stately granite shaft had been erected In the cemetery of a Massa chusetts town In memory of a man whose life had been anything but praiseworthy. None tho less the monu ment was one of the sights to be shown to n stranger, and one day a former resident of the town who had been away for many years returned and was taken to see the granite obelisk. 11# was no stranger to the faults and fall ings of tho man whom It eulogized with Its gilded Inscription, and, after silent contemplation of the shaft on all sides, he said, "Well, If It's for good ness, It's too big, and If It's for badness It's not big enough."—New Havcu Chronicle. llorses are like eggs. It Is Impossible to tell what's In them until they are broken. Dishonesty Is a forsaking of perma nent for temporary advantage.—Bove« -