VOL. XXXX. 9*taexxxxxasatxx&ivsvx&xxx* 1 Another Whole Week | | Big 1 Sale Continued £ | The Modern Store. § »5 We find it necessary to extend the sale advertised all yj » of this week in order to give all of our patrons an (R tunity to share in the good things offered. £ a Many new articles have been added to the list of ■ g Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiefy, 8 2 Table Linen, Bedding, Etc. J | § Millirjery B, * Especially is drawing attention as never before. & | 5 Co., £ 6 aovn lugr mm i f\r%4 S 3 f"' Send in Your Mail Orders, g R OPrOSITP. HOTEL ARLINGTON". BUTJ,PR. PA. BICKEL'S. I AAA 11 Our stock of Winter Boots and Shoes 4? •• is the largest we have ever had. Ex- «? i • tremly large stock of Cokey's high-cut, • • hand-pegged box-toe and plain toe w <jjj shoes. Our line of School-Shoes is 4? | i complete. Cokey's copper tipped 4? ('* shoes for the Boys and good water- a? • j proof shoes for the Girls. We wish to s? 4 • call your special attention to our large tf? i I stock of Felt and Rubber goods which | j we are selling at prices sure to in • terest you. #fl? NOVEMBER PRICE LIST. gp Ladies, Kangaroo calf shoes ♦' 00 • • Men's good every day sboes L2seß 5 . Old Ladle*' warm lined shoe* gt• • * Men's fine embroideried slippers 45 • i Men's fine satin calf shoe« 95 J j. Children * heavy *h»es % .#• • " Ladies' fine Dongola, Pat tip shoes.. l"0 3; • i Men's fine calf boots 2.25 4* r X Misses' good school sb//es,sizes 12 to2K tW J; ? * Men's fine Pat. leather j j FELT AND RUBBER GOODS, g* » * Men'a good felts and over" ?! 50. 12, $2.25 i m Boys' good felts & 0ren.f1.25, $1.60, $1.75 •+• r . Youths' good felts and overs •1.00 _ • " Men's roW/er bo»/ts (regular beights;s2 25 ...... *"»'• h** l " arctic * »' 00 § Complete stock of Men's heavy stockings and overs. Large stock of » j Ladies Gent*', Misses' and Children's and overgait'-rs. High Irons with four lasts for repairing Bole leather and shoe- ;; * matters supplies Repairing promptly done. » ? | JOHN BICKKL, h • > BTJTLER, PA. «• s(P^lpqiaiami^aig!aiaHl»l.'ilHl!it!iliilnl.Hl;!li;l»l;!l? ;#1 COOPER CO,, T FINK TAILORS. I A.re r\ow occupying their I ' old locatior\ at corner of I tl\e Diamor\d. I Suite form to I E Merchant Tailor. B I Fall and Winter Suitings J B ■ ( ] JUST ARRIVED ( ] ■ ■ vy 142 North Main St. Vy ■ yuMumri—~~m~jr.'* jqaa*it* J-. • •..•» ? Cohn's Bargain Store, 150 Main and Cunningham St. We are ready for fall business with a wonderful I showing of Mf**' waists and turs. Ladles' men's and children's under I j year and hosiery, hats, caps and children's clotH'-g Clrl s dresses and coats. We are not only ready with smart styles, but with Interesting prices, which no store can meet. Ladisa' Itannelette AO/» Children's under- i nn wrappers worth fl.Bo at (JOu w,,ar ,r " m iOv uu La/lies' flannelette dressing lOn Ladies' heavy rihM vests QtJ/i sa/Mjtjes worth 75c at and pants worth 88c ivt Men's heavy ribbed 10/* La/1 lea' all w<*A vests and AO/* sweaters, In different fltAI. pants worth SI.OO at nn" Soolors. worth 75c at * uu VKJ Cohn's fyargain Store, Not the handsomest looking store in town but by far the cheapest and best to TRADE AT. Subscribe for the CITIZEN THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Indigestion, [ Dyspepsia I can be cared by j . . % Try it and if it I doesn't help you we j. will pay back your j money. I Johnston's PHARMACY, 106 N, Main St. Reed's Wine of Cod feiver Oil will build you up and make you strong, will give you an appetite and new life. If you feel tired and worn out try our Wine of Cod Liver Oil and find relief. It is stronger and better than pure Cod Liver Oil. Pleasant to take and is inoffensive to delicate stomachs. Indorsed and recom mended by physicians every where. The best Spring tonic to give you Health and strength. For sale only at Reed's Pharmacy Transfer Corner Main and Jeff < n 111 ntier, fa Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do, Then you want the bent for the least money. That ia our motto, Come an<J see ua when la need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. W<: carry a full line of Drugs, ChemicaL, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy H, <4. Pravig, fu, »J Both I'hones. 213 8. Main Ht Bntl«r Pa. #ljpF . ':-rr , w JjraTl" ■ "tSJ *• 1 t OUR STOCK «■ S HATS AND t ij Wen*B Furnishings t J IS NOW COMPLETE. \ J Ojine iu and I'jk us show yoti J ? th■ i.-,Jw fall «hirt«. ' fr We have shirts at all tirlrsm. w w Onr leader of ivitirs«s. Is the 0 J 4 4 Manhatten Shirt, i 4 The best in the World. S \ ln Underwear j J we have all the <llfTer<Mit v/elifhts d A aid grades ( « We can surely rait yon If yon T v nbtn\ nndnrww. j J Haven't the «pa< eto »all atten • 4 tUm to all the K>»od things we f 4 have. 4 {Just come In and s«-e for your 4 self. 4 j Ktrirt attention j.«|r| Ut mall 4 Ptdm, | s Jno. S. Wick i 5 BATTBB ami J 5 MKN H rUHNISHEH. ] J I'«x,pld'H BIS ' - J liUTLKK, I'A. J BUTLER. PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1903. j REMOVAL. We have removed our Marble j j and Granite shops from corner ol Main and Clay streets to N'o. 208 N. Main street. (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that are right on j Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc ,as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Woiks of Cincinnati, 0., for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler CONCEaTb ' ! K# jgjl Everything JHH Musical. Address f:l|L iirsio HOUSE. P:tt-Lurg. Pa Binding of Books I:, our i.u T> e <ti'n. We pi.t ous entire time to studying '•■■■ b«-st ami 'at ■ t methods of rioituf our wo: k. It you ac. thinking •* ? hav iig some work d'.rte in this line I am sure you v. ill be u-rii pleased if you have it done at Tie Butler book Bindery, W W AMON, Prop. Opp Conrt House. Wm. Foster, ; { Architect. \ t ilan of all kind of buildings \ \ furnished on abort notice. f r <M(* in Berg Building, 7 J Butler, Pa. V w7s & E. WICK, UKALKUS'IN lio-ml, 'forked Lumber of til Kluil* I KKtrn. fam> «nd Mouldings Ol! Weil » beocMly Ofllr« and Yard t'. ': :<ri(J Monroe Hu -— VfVtr ~ r'amily Reuriionsi! Wc off 11 cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family : and home made at your op , portur.ity. Wc make the best at f per dozen, 8x 10 Inches and I irantee them permanent. Let . us know 'n time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Liyeiug, Cleaning, Pressing f R. FIBHER Pearson B. Nace's Livory Feed and Sale Stable Ke*r of Wick House Butler °mnn'» Th«, l of h.,«■>«»•( ai-fl Hi*'. cf»s* rign ml rnv» 1.0 t> itij "rfrj for hire, i ft"*l W>rn lM t a*u<>oh If. Uiwu tor i>*r(r>n 11f.ni. hour itiK and < ruimlenl Uyael a( earn KUnrunlucO, St«k|i« For 00 Horses A K'".f| 1 *•* of hnrxi-H both orlr<-r» and draft always on riand *nd for **l« 05'ti,r a full KuaraiiH-<-; and borftSS bODyti p*»a uroe-" »»tl Sent ton b» PEARSON B. NACE. Tn.«ooon« No. til* ?C. F. T. Pape, I IJEWE'IEK| 5 $ / 121 E. Jefferson Street. S J J 1 ! Something ! j TO WAIT FOR £ All thing* come to him who J w»it« say* the |>roverb; but tlem * you must. have something to wait r fur, and you do not want to wait £ too long IP lu tlm stock market there are ; 4 oul' k result* Investments often 4 double In a 'lay or an hour. 4 f v/ 111 curry large line* 011 a 5 comparatively small investinc.nt. a KHTABLIHHKD 1 mt. I R. 111. Weaver \ Stocks and Bonds * Third Aye. and Wood St:, J PITTSBURG. 0 Local office, 2138. Main St. f * Butler, { J A REYNOLDS, Manager. CORN SYRUP M \ The Great Spread Daily Vread^^^J Cross ? j Poor man ! He can't help it. t It's his liver. He needs a j iiver pill. Ayer's Pills. t ! Want your bearJ i j 1 beautiful broTrn or rich biack ? Use i 8 Bucklngham'sDvej | I Socts.of drjggutior R. P. H. StCc.. Ka*.- -i.\'.H j j FOUR-FOLD LINIMENT. For Sore Muscles, Pain in Back, Sore Throat and Sprains. Nasal CATARRH tea cleutacs, iooth«* and heaia f / ,7? m the Aimimii roemlirmne. II core* <.atarrb ai.d drive* A- - iT* »w*y a c<ld in tbe head j qnlfkly. Crram Balm in placed into the nostril*.j over the membrane and U abgf/rbed. Relief Is im- , medlafT and a care follow*. It U not drying—doe» ; not produce aneezing. I-arye Blze, 50 cent* at I>rug- j (l»t* or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cent*. . ELY BROTUERB. 68 Warren Street, N'ew York NEW = lIL.VV STOCK I have purchased the C. J. Harvey Pharmacy, in the Stein building, at 345 S. Main St., am remodeling and restocking the store. I have twenty-two years j experience as a pharmacist, and compounding of prescriptions j will be under my personal at- , tention. i Pure drugs and honest treat- 1 ment guaranteed. When in town shopping, stop and leave your packages. J. L McKee, Pharmacist, Htoin block. 8. Main St.. Butl«?r. Pa. FOn ~—' Drugs Grohman, 109 N. {Wuln Street, QUTIyfcK, 1?A. Service. Prompt and Careful Attention. Four registered Pharmacists Prescription Worl< a Specialty. B. & B; money saved through the mails dry goods WB »*k yonr attention to tho Price* on thM K'"»dH h<Ttiin mentioned. Notn th«<ir«at Financial IridocornciitH and wh«n yon «»t tho Koodn not'i tiint (Quality han not l«a-n l/iwowt "'.oriK with tlm Prici- N'"t<j tl»» unrimiaJ V'rifttf, al*o. Law AwwrtT.ont* of (Jbolc#- (Joo<Ui »t Hmall P7,,fjt Prio n canicl thi* *toro'* idarked Hacc'-n* thl* in"tho<l of doing bti*in< HM with |>«<>pl<) btindr«d* of mil<-H away and who probably will if-.vi-r *<•<> th« Inti'ln of th« *U>r« appealed to thein and off<rr«d them Advnnta«<-* that formerly w»;rn only available t/) r<»i dratli of the citie*. |J»-*I Wb; French all wmil ''hnlll*, 35c Per*i*n (vilorin«H arid ninny French printiiiK" hoiiKht them for Ctuih and «ot a (iood Pri(-4) that'* why yon «' t *nch a Fine < ,'hance Ilan'Uoino all wo<il ullk «tri{>cd C'hal li* <if roaily Remarkable Quality for the money, 40c 11 yard If yon ever «ot anything a* tfooil for I.<-w« than mjtun one Loxt Money jn*t a* ia the ca*e in Thi* Deal The, (frandewt A**ortmerit «>f Tffowln, Hcrriogbr/nwi, Scotch Mixture* and HtrU><-'l HntttnK* SI 00 " y |ir 'l "Ver offered We like to He ltd »ample* of Hiiytiill.'K you want and *end more than any *U>re In America l»it we like you to t*> an definlt<i a* pfiwilblo about the < lolor and Style* wanterl an<l about tho Price you wfuli to pay it Heljm u« it Kreat deal if you Maik Your Letter I! ii. Onr new !i'»o i>M«e Fall and Winter catalogue give* every detail about what we *e.li aUiut an completely a* if you came Into the Btore went free to any | addrcM*. ( We litive al*o prenared Two other j catalogue* one of liookn another of Lace Onrtain*. Portiere*, < Um<h Oovutf. etc. explain the Money Having manner in which we price Much «''"d* an t.hone Free. lit >o<rs <fe Bulill ALLEGHENY. fA. | I A RUNAWAY v PRINCESS !> \! By Curnn ! T Richard Greer. Icy Vy> (">>.•:,-Tifftf. 'J7 C. McHur, O "It Is useless, your highness, to pro- j test against the things that are." The . baroness smoothed down her laces : with plump little bands upon which ! gleamed innumerable rings. Marie Amalie Constantia Louise "and all the rest of it," as she said to herself, Princess of Doldrums, arose from her low chair with a most unroyal impa tience. Swish, swish, went the silken skirts over the polished floor, and the Baroness von Griefenstein wisely kept silence. Marie Amalie stood at the window and drummed a tattoo upon the pane. Below, the little fountain tossed its laughing waters and the cuirassiers' band poured forth the national air. Marie Amalie was tired of fountains thnt played in the 6unlight, tired of the national hymn, sick to the soul of the duchy of Doldrums and all it contain ed—all because a few short weeks be fore the baroness had taken her young charge with her train to the hunting schloss and then spent a glad, never to be forgotten day. Somehow—nobody knows, for such things have a way of managing thein solvea— the equerries and the princess' maids drifted two by two down the forest alleys in the languorous after noon. The baroness nodded in her chair, and Marie Amalie found herself alone. When Marr Davent rode from the gasthaus that morning he drew long breaths of the forest freshness. For miles beneath the arching lindens of the duke'* forest he rode at a walk, the reins hanging loose on the bay's neck, singing snatches of college glees and thinking of tho farofT country whither he would soon be going. He raised his eyes and looked down the linden reaches—looked and woke, so near that the bay reared in sudden fright. Then Davent slipped from the saddle and stood, hat In hand, as Marie Amnile came toward liim through the green twilight. Bhe did not attempt to excuse herself to herself, and to no one else did Uiat imperious young woman vouchsafe rhyme or reasou for her deeds. It was temptation, pure and simple, at a time when the girl was sore Imblttered against tho toadltlonal shackles. A prisoned thing, bound and dumb in her Jewels and laces, she had known the shame of the old roue's approval when be came to view her, lis one would the points of a prize mare, and pronounced her fit to be Duchess of Grafsland. "Fit!" Marie Amalie ground her white teeth together at the remembrance of it But she smiled with level brows In to the brown eyes of Davent as the handsome bead was bowed before her, and then trouble began for the Baron ess Griefenstein. Two hours later they parted under tho lindens, he l>elleving her some no bleman's daughter in the train of tho young princess; si*; knowing all the facts about him. Marie Amalie came up the linden walk, thinking deeply. An American, it suited iier exuctly. Him thought of the Jumlay PTTTJ TTOTT ftt Hnrro; tnought, too, of the d'xidering old Duke of Grafsland, who had buried his second wife not a year before, tho pale, pretty princess out of the north, who bad been sold to him, as they wero selling her. Marie Aniallo went softly up the marble steps, through the portico and down tho hall, her footsteps making no sound In the thick carpcL Hho drew back the portiere that hung in straight, heavy folds. There was a smothered cry from within, a rusllo of paper, but before the baroness could close tho drawer a white hand closed firtnly upon her wrists. "What are you doing hero among the private papers of Duke Fritz?" The baroness sank down, gasping, speechless, as Marie Amalie towered over her. Then the girl made a hasty examination of tho drawer. Tlie key wu* in the lock. A fragment of wox that adhered to Uie keyhole told the se cret of the baroness' uccess to the pa per* of the young duke who had killed himself In that very room years before, when the Baroness Griefenstein had been a famous court beauty and Marie Amalie but a child in tho cradle. Only a bundle of yellowed letters, written in tho delicate Italian script affected by tho women of that genera tion. Marie held them thoughtfully, then, with sudden Impulse, retled the faded ribbon about them, locked the drawer and placed the key in her bosom. The letters she kept in her band. With a slow smile around tho mischievous red mouth, she pa**ed through the [>ortlero out Into the sun light Hhe held the key to tho situa tion. T!ie ltaroness Griefenstein win u sen sible woman. Hhe knew herself at tho mercy of the girl whom heretofore sho bad ruled relentlessly. Therefore, ! through the weeks that followed she j temporized, telling herself that It was ; only for a time. In a month tho girl would be safely married. There were various expeditions to tho forest, even ing walks, when only the baroness guarded the pretty princess. The young American still lingered at tho gnsthnus and rode his bay through tho duke'* forest. Meanwhile tho women came and went. Intent upon the preparations for the marriage. All around the luxuri ous room were scattered the silks and laces, Jewls strewed tho tables. And in their midst Marie Amalie at tlie window, her tys upon the forest, herd- It!** of It all. A horseman '"d» down the winding road and turned In the suddle for a long look at tho palace. Home day he would ride from her for ever to hi* land of "hearts content over the sea, leaving her to tlm deso late pomp of tho Dtwhes* of Graf* land. Hhe turned to the baroness, and their eye* met 'I he baroness shivered. The crisis that she had been dreading j had come. Marie Amalie leaned down, i hushing her voice to a whisper, "I will 1 do 11 ri'l you must help me." And the I bar I.new that she would keep tluii -viiii! The Old ilulje, her father, could hard Jy believe hi - eyes and ear* when Ma rio Allliille i.olirull, accepted her In troth a I pi- 'I "Ml the "111 I"iu<- or ' Orefsland icl "vn i- nt her white j brow to hi* k!* 'll. in ,i. ill Itie fen I tlvltle* tlllll followed ill' »I- ||. II queenly flgtlie, 1,111 then- v.m n wli'l. «1 light 111 the brown eye*., 11 mulllHitix curve to the red lip*, and the d»y* of tL» Baroness fJrlefensteJn were not \ day* of pleasure. The Princes* Mario Amalie lay In her darkened room. Onco the doctor WOu'd have let 111 the light, bill she jpi >,te*tei.i, and Anally h<- left 1 > 'mio | with u sleepbig dm ft. As be into* UfiiJ ftp j'dwjf to tllo **i I yjy w >TUi lfW back to the bed. a white baud flashed j out toward the little case tluit held his | I drugs. Only an instant, but as the | door closed behind him Marie Ainalle i | laughed low to herself. : The baroness was on the point of re bellion, when Marie Amalie before her protesting eyes poured a generous dose Into the chocolate and bade her swal low It. "I am afraid. It will mean lmprls- ODment, banishment." "Take It" (the sweet voice was like Bteol); "take it quietly. The letters { shall be yours when I am safe." The ( baroness drained the chocolate with g quivering lips. Davent waiting with a closed car- { riage at the postern gate heard the ( click of the sentry's heels as the bar oness came through the gateway. A j long black cloak came down to her f feet, but the tawny gray hair and the ( password were sufficient for the sen try. ( Without a word they entered the carriage and were driven through the night, past the gates, where the bar oness gave the word, aboard the ex press, by grace of the promptly pro duced passports. When the morning broke they were well away to Havre. The princess had Issued orders that on no account were her maids to en ter her room until summoned. But as the morning wore away and no sound came from beyond the closed doors they braved her anger and entered to find the princess' bed empty, unused, and in a chair by the window the Bar oness Grlefenstein, with an empty chocolate cup at her elbow, lost In a drugged stupor. There was much hurrying to and fro in the duchy of Doldrums, but of their Princess Marie Amalie there was never a trace. The little Lutheran minister blinked and hesitated. But In the state of New York there Is no Alamancha de Gotha, and, although Marie Amalie von Ilalsburg awakened an old sound In his ears of the fatherland, the sus picion seemed too utterly impossible to be entertained for a moment. Bo he went on with the ceremony, and Marie Amalie Davent passed from the shadow of the quaint little church out Into the free sunlight of a land that knoweth neither princess nor princi palities. A Mean Trick. A lawyer defending a promissory i note went to lunch, leaving his books t and citations on the table In the court room. The opposing counsel 'il I back Into the room and changed The ] places of all his bookmarks. In the I afternoon the lawyer, taking up his ! books, referred the court to his author- | itles. His lordship noted every volume ] and page carefully and took the case i under consideration. In rendering his opinion he said: "I was inclined after hearing argu ment of counsel for defendant to uon snlt plaintiff, bnt I find, after referring to the authorities quoted by counsel, none of them bear on this case, and I am led to think that the gentleman has been willfully trying to Insult the court He has referred me to an ac tion of au Irishman who sued the pro prietor of a monkey for damages for biting him, to a ease of arson, ono of burglary, two of petty larceny and three divorce cases, none of which bears on an action to recover on a promissory note. Perhaps the grossest Insult to thu court Is referring to 'Duckworth versus Boozyman,' an ae tlon cl.~rnlai( dfc" '.villi breach of promls'- Tadgment lor pMiimtrr With costs." The lawyer never knew what the matter was and to this dtiy thinks the judge was out of his mind.—-Pearson's Weekly. Tits War Of the World. "When we were poor," remarked tho prosperous man reflectively, "we looked forward to llio time when we could have a summer home. "Well?" "Well, when wo got rich enough to have one, we didn't like going to the same place every summer because it *v<.s monotonous, and wu looked for warrt to tho time when we could liuve another for variety." "Wciir "Well, we got another, and then we began to long for a winter place, so that we wouldu't have to be so much In the big house In the city." "Well?" "W«'ll, we've got them all now." "And are you happy?" "I suppose so. At least, I suppose my wife Is. Hhe keeps thwn all shut up and spends most of her time In Ku rope, but she knows she lias them."— Chicago Post ('oiiAlinent* ami I)lar«"»tIon- People with weak digestions will al ways In* found to be fond of condi ments. as the tendency of these things Is to stimulate the glamla of the stom ach and cause theni U» produce a larger supply of digestive Juices. Pepper, mustard and other llk« spices stir up the liver and are useful to people who from necessity or other causes lead siilcntsry lives. Vlticicar dissolves the cellulose In raw vegetables, and that Is why It tastes so well with cabbages i and salads, for there Is no better Judge ] than the palate of what Is good for the I stomach The oil Is added because It ' protects the stomach from the biting add. Tim Thumb. Thumbs have been appreciated ever since tin- world Ifogan. The ancients , used to rail tho thumb the other hand Barbarous kings used to swear and make compacts by their thumbs. In Home It was a HIKU of favor to wring and kiss the thumb and of disfavor or disgrace to lirt It up or turn It out ward. A innii who was hurt In his thumbs was excused from serving In the Itoman wars. Home of the scoun drelly citizens used to cut off their thumbs so IIN to remain at home and get rich. Teachers used to punish their pupils by biting their thumbs. Patsy Mom, won't yer gimme tne candy now? Mrs CUH i-y Dido' Ol 'ell ye Ol Wouldn't give ye anny at all If y« didn't kape still'/ Patsy Yeit'iu, bill I Mrs. Casey Well, the longer ye kupe I MI 111 the sooner ye'll get It. Philadel phia Press. Tho onlr Wnr. Kldir.-tt Iteally, now, do you th'nk there Is imy way whereby a man can retain tho resjstct of his children 1 Midget! Il« inlifht scud tin in away l from home ns s.ioii us they begin to titke notice. Boston Transcript. In <lil<m*». "Tim ludy next door l« celebrating her golden w< ddlng," "Married fifty yen 1*1" "No times!" Puck, i _____ Komi people have audi a dHngreen , ble memory tlo' 'hey nm reiulud you! or things you did a thousand jeers age j - Atchison Utotie. THE CORN KERNEL. It* Structure and the Composition j of Ita Different I'arta. An lowa experiment station has made a thorough study of the structure of the corn kernel and has advocated , the possibility of selecting seed corn I for improved chemical composition by a simple mechanical examination of j sections of kernels (which one can eas- j ily make with a pocketknife). To Its 1 former reports on this topic the follow- j ing is now added: There are six distinctly different parts , in a kernel of corn, as will be readily ■ seen by reference to the accompanying cuts: 1. Tip Cap.—This is a small cap cov ering the tip end of the kernel and Crown Stardi mwWF^mm fes sl' tiSt&jlßslvJtm ynr- w f*' °* rm - / Tip CStarch item _ f Tip Emfcryoy (jCa.p RootT tOW I'BOTtiN CORN KERNEL. serves as a protection to the end of the germ. It consists of material some what resembling the cob. and occasion ally in shelling corn the tip cap re mains attached to the cob, leaving the tip end of the germ uncovered, but nearly always It remains on the kernel. 2. Hull.—This Is a very thiu outer covering of the kernel. It consists largely of carbohydrates, especially fiber or cellulose, although It also con tains a small percentage of other con stituents. 3. Horny, Glutinous Part.—This part lies Immediately underneath the hull. It constitutes a second covering of the kernel, usually much thicker than the hull. For short it is called lioruy gluten, although it Is, of course, not pure gluten. However, It Is the rich est iu protein of any part of the corn kernel. 4. Horny, Starchy Tart.—'This part lies next to the horny gluten, ou the back and sides of the kernel. For short It Is called "horny" starch, al though It is not pure starch, as It con tains considerable amounts of other constituents, especially of protein. In an examination of the kernel with the unaided eye the horny, glutinous part and tho horny, starchy part are not readily distinguished from each other, the line between them being somewhat Indefinite and Indistinct. Considered both together, these two parts consti tute the horny part of the kernel. 5. White, Starchy Part.—This part occupies the crown end of the kernel above the grain, and It also nearly sur rounds the germ toward tho tip end of Uie kernel. For convenience this material Is called vfhlte starch, al though It Is not pure starch. In some kernels the horny starch extends near ly or quite to the germ (near the mid dle of the kernel) and thus separates, more or less completely, the while starch Into two parts, which we call crown starch and tip starch. 0. Germ.—The germ occupies the cen ter of the part of the kernel towanrl RJOII l-tIOTKIN OOftX KRIINII.. tho tip end and usually extends about one half or two-thirds of the length of the kernel. Within the Isidy of the germ are the embryo stem, pointing upwsrd toward the crown end and the embryo root, pointing downward toward the Up of the kernel, Im»IIi of which are, of course, parts of the germ. These embryo parts within the germ may be easily seen by any one who will carefully shave off the front side of the germ from a kernel of corn. A Komi of ll ok Cholera. "A form of hog cholera not caused by the hog cholera bacillus" and "appar ontly Identical In ail particulars with the acute type of hog Cholera" Is being Investigated by the United States bu reau of animal Industry. It Is suspect ed that "possibly In all outbreaks of acute hog cholera there Is some other agent Is'sldes the hog cholera bacillus at work." THE FARMER OF TODAY. The "Ken fashioned" Haa ns f.'oas pariMl Willi tlie "Old Timer." We have all heard of, and many of us have been personally acquainted with, the "old fashioned fanner," who believed that the only qualification for Ills business thiil a farmer needed wss , to have been Ihe son of an old fash ioned farmer and born on a farm. As for "issik laruin," of course teachers ami doctors and lawyers had to have It. I'.ut farmers didn't need anything of the sort, except to read and write, for lie must consult the almimac for the pinnies of the moon and (o see If Tho old fashioned farmer can bo found In places even In this enlighten ed day men whose hereditary charac teristics and opinions could not be changifl by any array of object les wins, lint the old fashioned farmers are rapidly disappearing. Sisni (hey will all be dead of old age or Inaultlou, and In the places where they were we will llnd the stirring, energetic, new fashioned fanner. The old Isiw backed. frs**l"d out I farmer, who I nupcrntifiiiilied l"'fore . middle life fr»m tho effort to over | ooiut? obstacles by "uiiilu strength and uwkwiifdiicMH," Tiist un u Vliltfii'u Uifbt No. 46. pulls a hen off the roost has no reSt sonable excuse for his condition, unlesoj It be that he prefers to carry In hls| person the curse of Adam rather than) to straighten himself up like a man' and require his head to help his hands., i Fortunately the old fashioned farmer) Is disappearing by the operation of na-, ture, for he cannot live always. On thai contrary, he gets rid of his youth enrl/j In life and gradually fades away. t The old fashioned farmer was and what there is left of him still is a piod-j der. The new fashioned farmer avail* himself of every modern improvement! In methods and implements, attend* farmers' Institutes, reads agricultural! ! hooks, papers and bulletins, but does! not necessarily believe everything ha sees In print. He considers the source] j aud exercises his judgment discrlml-j ■ natlng as best he can between fact and; 1 fiction. j The new fashioned farmers may not ; outnumber the old. but knowledge. vlgJ or and success put him In the majority as to results. The new fashioned farmJ er has faith in his business, faith inj his farm, faith In himself, and can 1 when called on give "a reason for tha ! faith that Is in him." He also enter-' I tains a well grounded opinion that the • best things that the enrth affords are' none too good for him and his.—Farm and Itancli. Prevention of Etc Battas. The quickest euro tor ilie habit of egg eating in fowls Is decapitation for the table, but oftentimes a fowl Is too valuable for this treatment, aud it may be worth while to prepare a nest like the one shown In the illustration. The bottom of the nest is in two parts. The NKBI TO PUEVKNT RATING BOOS larger piece slants to tiie rear Just enough to cause an egg to roll down it. A glass nest egg is made fast to the lower piece to Induce the hen to lay on the bare nest. When the hen has laid the egg and turned around to peck It she is much astonished to see It roll out of sight—Cor. Orange Judd Farmer. Kecpisg Cakhac*. Late cabbage laid in shallow trench es, roots up, will keep well if not placed too close together In the trench. Dig a trench about eight or ten inches deep and two aud a half to three feet wide, putting some crosspleces of wood in the bottom of the trench for some "odd und end" boards to rest upon, making a roufth kind of plat form, leaving a space of two or three inches beneath. A little straw is spread over the boards, and the cabbages are packed In head down lu two layers, the upper layer being placed between the angles formed by the cuhliagos of the lower one. A ridge or coping Is placed over to keep them dry and attention Kid to them so that they do not get MSB. Paper Wrappers For Pratt. The influence of paper wrappers on the keeping qualities of apples in any kind of storage is well known by all who have kept fruit both with and without wrappers. Expert in ants do not indicate that any special wrapper if superior to another, but the use of some soft paper for the Inner wrapper Is n«"slljr prauUiMsJu Tills Is generally, a tissue paper, bo* imprint yd newspa per is very satisfactory For tho seo ond wrapper a paraffin paper to tho most desirable. flometlm.* a third wrapper of common newspaper Is usedJ and for large specimens i* ttdn layer of excelsior between the second and third wrappers is sometimes used. j Agricultural Hoi* Tho Trenton Interstate i mr had a fine display of hogs. There seems to he a m»»r!<ed increase In the Interest In beef esUla'ln New Jersey. If |H>sslble to obtain <1 • earth now do not fall to store an ab dance of it for use lu the poultry hou " i. Celery can stand some frost but not exposure to less than -- d"K'oes F. Cover spinach nightly with leaves or litter before winter sets In. Have marsh hay or other coarso Utter lu readiness to mulch the strawberries. Potatoes In Aroostook county, Me., were very generally sprayed with bor deaux mixture this year and with very good results. DISCREET INDIBCRETION. ' How tho Insubordination ot a Diplo mat Averted Hostilities. An example that can never be ovsr looked when the right of an ambassa dor to exercise bis own discretion Is la question Is that which occurred in tha career of I/jrd Lyons when he was our nmbassador to the United States, lie was a jiersoua grata there. "All I can say, Ixird Lyons, Is, 'Go thou and do likewise,'" was Abraham Lincoln's genial method of receiving tho British amtNissador's announcement of ths Prince of Wales' marriage, Lyon* did not take tho advice, but he remain ed a very effective ambassador In spite of his bachelorhood. When tha grave difficulty over the Mason and Slldcll case arose Lord Lyons wss in structed from home to present au ulti matum, afford twelve hours for its ac ceptance, and, the latter not being forthcoming, he wss to break off rela tions and leave ths country. The i twelfth hour expired. Slldell and Ma l son were not surrendered and thers tfs ma I ned uppsretitly only the dire pros pect of war. "Give me snother twelve t hours," said Seward, the secretary of • state. It entire contradiction i of official orders, but, nevertheless, "I will," said Lyons. From « o'clock that night until rt the next morning Howard bstiled with the recalcitrants. Then Lyons received an Intimation that tba Confederal!) envoys would Ih* given up. ' So by the Insubordination of an am bassador war wss saved. Bt, Jams* Oacotte. ___________ Dlamarek's Meal Clear. Unlike Napoleon, Hlsnm-'k was • hard smoker. He once told this story to Illustrate hi* love of tl «eed: "The value of o good rl ir Is best understood when it is the I t you poa less and (here is no chat of getting another. At Koenlggraet had only, one cigar left In my poc which I carefully guarded during i battle as a miser guards bis (renew 1 did not feel Justified lu using It I i-aimed In glowing colors In my min i 'he happy hour when I should after tba victory, but 1 had rolsti 'ated ray chances. A poor drntfo >" helpless, with both arms crushed lurmurlng for something to refresh 111 I felt In my pockets and found only »ld, which would not lie of the least «o to htm. Hut stay I 1 had still o> treasured cigar. 1 lighted It for Mm '>< l placed It bet wen his tooth Vc< 'iild have seen Hie poor fellow's smile. X I never eujoyed a cigar so n ii as that I one which 1 did not eraotKh"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers