+++l'++'H'+4'++ , H'+++++++'H"W'+ I Agricultural 112 t I +++l-++++++++++++t++tHtWf GRAIN FIELDS FOR PASTURE. Too Close Grazing and Tramping of Ground Injures Future Yield. Wheat and rye sown for grain should not be pastured by cattle or sheep, as the close grazing and the tramping of the ground will injure the future yield of both grain and straw. If the growth is rank, lambs and cows may be allowed on the field for a few days. When ground is dry, but close, pasturing must be avoided. The experience of practical farmers is against grazing or cutting either wheat or rye, however, rank may be the growth. Rye, sown for early spring feed, no matter how great may be the growth in the fall, should not be pastured. The same holds true in regard to pas turing crimson clover and English rape. Timothy and red top meadows should not be pastured late in the fall and during the winter months. A Self-Feeder. Here is a practical self-feeder to feed hominy meal. My father used one on his farm, with the desired re sults, that is, to give plenty of feed to the stock, writes W. C. Wright. A is the base upon which the feed er rests. (Should be raised on legs if you intend to feed cattle). Band C are the two troughs one on each side. I) and E are the two openings from which the grain flows. Fill the box with "feed and it will run out at the bottom until the two troughs are full, then the feed will stop, because it has the grain stacked up in the troughs until it has clogged up the two openings. Of course the hopper can be made as big as wished, but the smaller it is made the handier it will be to move about. 1 think you will find this feed er simple to make as well as prompt in its action. Get Rid of Burdock. Any of the fields full of burdock? If this pest has a good start It will spread all over the farm by the end of another season. Easy to kill it. The burdock only lives a couple of years it frequently mowed off close to the ground, but the best way is to take an iron bar, drive it down deeply by the side of the root and pry the whole miserable thing out and burn it, root and branch. Every plant thus treated is dead and done for. Water the Bees. The bees should have plenty of wa ter. They consume a great deal, and will travel a long distance to get it. Should there be no running stream or lake of pure water near, it is well to place a pail of fresh water near the apiary every day. Water is used by the bees to dilute, the heavy, thickly honey left over from winter to make it suitable for the young larvae and also to make the cell wax pliable. Improving Orchards. The best yielding orchard is the one which receives the most intelli gent care. By this is meant the most thorough cultivation and the most 11b •eral manuring. Apples do not grow without something to grow from. They need more in the way of fertility than they can draw from the sky or from the tired and worn out soil. If these elements are not supplied the trees resent it by withholding their harvest. Alfalfa's Value. According to an experiment by the Kansas experiment station, an early cut alfalfa will produce more pork than will late cut alfalfa. A ton of the former fed with grain produced BGB-pounds of pork, while the late cut alfalfa fed with an equal quantity of grain produced only 333 pounds, less than half as much. The Chicago Live Stock World has set. a new pace of much interest to breeders of draft horses, in guarantee ing exhibition stakes for-premiums on yearling colts. It proposes to add a thousand dollars to the other sums of fered for the best colts registered, of Percheron, Shire, Belgian and Clydes dale breeds. Put Markets in Touch. Good roads will bring the country districts in touch with the markets at all seasons of the year and will give the railroads a year round business on which they can count with a rea sonable degree of certainty. Bee Note. Until frost comes be careful to look over the combs used for extract ing, to forestall the ravages of the bee-moth; the combs are safe after a good frost or two. One pint, of Silicate of Soda, or wa ter glass diluted with eight quarts of water, will preserve eggs perfectly for many months. 1 How He Reformed Her j on——mi.—nil—mi- mi- Ha ng "Don't you think it's most time we announced our engagement?" asked Dick. "We are satisfied with -each other—that is, I am satisfied with you —and so many have found it out al ready I think we might as well give the tea." Constance dimpled her chin into half a smile. "What an idea!" she ex claimed. "Don't you know my good reason for keeping quiet?" "Ye-es; but there's such a thing as carrying it too far. Just at present you are too popular." Constance had been eating ice cream. Now she took the spoon out of her mouth, turned it over, and put it in again. "H'm!" she mused, "I can't very well help that." "On the contrary, you can very well help it. You treat other men just tRe way you treat me. And I tell you frankly I don't like It." Both of them were angry now; but fortunatelly her partner for the next dance appeared and Dick withdrew. The newcomer was long and narrow In build, and looked like an English man. "How did you know I was in the li brary?" she asked him. "Because I have always felt you were of sterner stuff than you pretend. I've been all the evening waiting for a chance to speak with you." "Come, then," pouted the girl. "We'd better go somewhere else; it's dark here, and naughty." "You're the greatest riddle I've ever run across," he confided. Constance stared on. "The dance is over," he observed. "Shall I take you back to your box?" "So you wish to be rid of me?" "No; but I presumed you had this taken." "Perhaps I have, and would rather stay with you," she teased. "But don't let me detain you; you may want to get back to someone yourself." The Englishman sat down again. "Do you like Dick Britidsley?" he probed. "Yes," she answered steadily. "Why do you ask?" "You're not with him so much as you used to be." "I like any number of men," she evaded. "You're a flirt, in other words!" "In other words." "Isn't that something to be asham ed of?" "I never learned that it was." "Then you ought to be taught." "You're another of these men who want to teach me?" "I should succeed, if I made the attempt." "So-o? -J dare you. Come to-mor row and try." The books glowered at each other and the light blinked at the table. The alcove was empty. Suddenly a man hurried in and dropped into a chair. His muttering* were interrupted by the reappearance of the Englishman. v "Are you engaged to Miss Doll?" he ventured. Dick swore, and asked how that concerned him. "I am in love with her." The music sounded, accentuated by the tread of the dancers. "Do you think it's right for you to keep your engagement a secret?" "Why not? It is her affair, and mine." "I think it is the world's affair. WoulcP it be just for married people togo about as unmarried. Don't you do it to enable her to attract more men?" "I don't like the way you put it," snorted Dick. "No wonder. If women can entice men, men can turn about and entice them. If she loves you, all right ; and if she does not, then you're well rid of her." Dick rose, and his chair toppled. "An engagement should be a more sacred thing than this," persisted the other. "If you do not announce it then beware!" Twenty hours passed. The clock on the mantel was sounding 0. A fire on the hearth was singing to itself. There was no other light. '.'Depends on how strong he is," came a deep voice. "Are you strong enough?" tinkled a girl's laugh. "Never mind," retorted the English man, crossing to the window. He lift ed the shade and peered out. "What are you doing?" she ques tioned. "You'll know soon enough," he re plied, going back beside her. "I'm not an inquisitive girl, you see." "Lucky for me. Listen; Do you believe secret engagements are right?" "Do you?" she parried. "H'm! Well, I don't believe in en gagements at all." "Never expect to get married?" "Married first, engaged after." Constance laughed nervously. A little later a park policeman, who had heen leaning on the handle bars of his bicycle, saw a man running to ward an automobile which be fore the house on the corner. The policeman saw him place a strange great bundle In the tonneau and spring to the wheol. There was the squeal of the spark-advance, the roar of the racing engine, the clack of the shift-lever and the crunch of the gears. The driver leaned forward, shifted to the high, threw in the clutch and was off at break-neck speed—PERSIS WHITE. A good many self-made men are ashamed of It i " _ PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER. Helen Taft as Theseus In En tertainment at Bryn- Mawr. ' .^s Photo by American Press Association Old Adage Still True. "It's a fact," sighed the impover ished horse dealer, as the cruel wind blew his cotton trousers against his thinning limbs, "it's a fact that my business is getting worse and worse. There's no demand for horses any more. If people get hold of money now they buy automobiles and let their horses go." "Yes," commented a grizzled old bookworm, "and how vividly the pres ent state of the horse market, so dis heartening to you, is explained by the adage, 'Money makes the mare go.' " —Chicago News. TREASCRER'S SALE OK I'NSIOATIOD AND SEATED LANDS. Agreeable t«» tin- provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled. "An Act diluting the mode of selling I'liseatcd Lands for taxes," passed the 20th day of March, 1815 and the several supplements thereto and also to the provisions of an Act of Assembly relating to the sales of seated lands for taxes, passed tie- 20th day of April. Isl4 and the several supplements thereto, I Edward L. Sweeney, Treasurer of the Conn ly of Sullivan hereby give notice to all persons concerned that unless the County. Road, Poor, and School Taxes due on tie following tracts of unseated and seated lauds situated in said County are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such part ofl each tract as will pay the taxes and such costs chargeable thereon, will be sold at tlie Court House, in the Borough of Laporte. in I lie County of Sullivan, on the l:; 111 day of June A. D. P.Ho, being the second Monday in June. The sale to be continued by adjournment from day to day if deemed necessary for arrearages of taxes due, and interest and costs accrued on each tract respectively. PNSEATED LANDS. Cherry Township. Acres 1(55' Brundage, M. S $ 10.31 200 Clay borne, Richard 23.40 41 Fox. Justimanee 23.00 50 (Jetting. Christian 10.53 1(50 1 2 Cray. William 08.87 1(55 llilshiincr, Jacob 10.31 100 llilshiincr. Jacob 11.70 20 Iloltzhower, (icorge 2.24 so Jackson, Jeremiah 28.0S 75 Jackson, Jeremiah 43.88 12 Laskey, Edward 7.02 (55 Quirk, John 22.58 185 Reed. Colllnson 108.(50 320 VanPhull, William ....* 3.8.40 70 VanPhull, William 8.10 40 1-2 Turner, William 12.10 Col ley Township. 120 Anderson* John 11.(54 300 Behr Bros 27.00 300 Burke, Thomas 20.10 10(5 Brown, (icorge 0.02 lis Brown, John 5.43 50 Coinpton, Adam James .. 4.85 325 Clark* John 31.53 444 Cook. John 43.07 15(1 Cuspin. James 22.31 333 Carpenter, Casper J 32.30 400 Campbell, (iustavus 38.50 224 Carpenter, Charles 21.73 400 Cari>enter, lOlisha 3s.so 412 Campbell, John 18.05 241 Campbell, Robert 11.00 418 3 4 Campbell, William 10.22 285 Downer. lOlisha 27.(55 31 Downer, (icorge 1.4.3 10 Campbell, Robert 2.30 314 Cottinger, (Jarrett 1144 175 Fltzsimons, Thomas 1(5.08 200 (ioodheart. Elisha 10.40 470 Oreen, Wlllard 4(5.4(5 4(57 (iraves, Rufus 45.30 350 (ioodheart, James F •'L'LI -1(50 llousewort, John 7.77 2(5 I leister, Peter 2.52 (54 lloiisewart, (icorge 2.04 70 lloiisewart, Mrs. Win 7.(5(5 .'l4 Kester, Jacob 3.20 300 Kerr, (ieo. Adolphus .... 20.10 344 King. Samuel 15.82 .334 McMulien, Michael 15.3(5 202 Logan, Sheldon 10.50 10(5 McMulien, John 0.02 400 Nicholson, Henry 3s.so 55 Nicholas, Harvey 2(5.(58 3(51 Parley, Nathaniel 35.02 487 Parlev, Humphrey 47.24 271 Pinco. Polly 20.20 H\ Rit'/er, Jacob 7.8(5 103 Rickctts, E. (i 18.72 12 Rit/.er, Jacob 1.1(5 4 Smith, Richard .18 25 Sullivan, James 1,15 (50 Sullivan, James 2.7(5 50 Sparahawk, Thomas 4.85 (54 Sliaw, David 0.21 175 Vincent, Mrs. F. P 5.05 215 Woodward, Ebenczcr .... 20.8(5 233 Woolaston, Setli . 22.(50 300 Whit ford, Wilson 20. lo 10.3 Zelgler, David 0.00 111 Zelgler, David 10.77 Davidson Township. 401 Baulty, Paul 102.42 302 Balliott, John 33.32 370 Beasley, Johnson 32.22 435 Colt. Jane 14(5.20 15(5 Coats, Samuel 13.2(5 131 Colt, William 11.14 300 Cope, Israel 25.50 43(5 Custard, Mary 111.18 437 Coats, Mary 185,73 103 ('olt, William 43.78 lo Dean, John 4.25 50 Evans, Surah 4.25 21 o Ewlng, Jasper 150 Evans, Joel 03.75 427 Ewlng, Robert J8.3(5 02 Evans, Elizabeth 3,0(5 OS Evans, Jane or James. .. . 4.21 4412 11 eager, Philip 110.85 418 Harvey, Peter 100.05 joo Harvey, Nicholas 37.40 lo*s Little Bros 22.58 150 Levi, Daniel 38.25 230 Mtley, Marl In 13.30 343 Montgomery, Hannah ... 145.78 177 Montgomery, William .... 10.10 2SO Messenkope, Adam ...... 23,80 410 Patterson. William 10d.25 so Parehol, Joseph (5.50 oSS Sample, Catherine 30.43 202 Woodsides, Archibald ... 213.(50 431 Wooclsldes, Thomas .... 225.07 2 WUxon, Mary .17 137 Woodsides, Eleanor 5,80 3(50 WoodsldeA, John 31.3T 4.'50 Woodsides, John, Jr. —* . , 185.30 Elkland Township. 02 Bryson, Samuel 13.80 140 Carpenter, John 00.30 4(5 Fritz, Aaron 11.73 245 llunsinger, Aaron 51.08 Forks Township. 127 Bowser, (or) Bonser. Isaac 3.04 03 Barker, (or) Barber, Uriah 14.-U2 10 Dorscy, John 2.05 185 Fox. 10 ii za 11. (Mineral Rights) 1.43 (50 Fox, llaniinh (Mineral Rights) 47 4*57 Fox. (Jeorge #57.74 4(54 11 ill-ley, (Miarlcs 11.38 07 Lloyd. Peter Z (5.01 JU) Norris, Joeph J l . (Mineral Rights i .22 102 Norris, Eliza 11. (Mineral Rights) 3.10 N7 Peters, Richard 2(5.07 (Jo Pleasants, Israel 18.(50 55 Roberts, Hugh . . 17. 05 402 Roberts, (Joorge 12.4(1 450 Silsbv, Peter (>9.75 40 Siisby, Henry 0.20 233 Warren, .lames '. . 72.218 Fox Township. r»0 Ilird, Ulysses 7.(5." 2(5 Eekert, (Jeorge 27.50 i 24.'! Fiilicrton, Richard 3112.7s 407 Ilnghcs, (icorge 147.84 I lillsgrove Township. 110 Annon, (or) Amnion, Willian 42.00 *SO Bird. Ulysses 11.7(1 120 Boyd, John 40.80 145 lligginson, Nathaniel ... 31.18 50 Smith, Jonathan ~ 10.75 3(50 Wilcox, (iates 1.1.4 s 15 Wilcox, (Jates 3.23 La port c Township. 417 Adams, lObenezer 145.28 417 Adams, Zebcdiah 1'10.4s 338 Boyd, James 134.(54 r»« Boyd, James 24.(14 42 Boyd, John James 18.48 200 Bond, Thomas 52.50 25 Brewster, Virginia 7.is 11(1 Backus (or) Ba<'hln, Philip 51.04 70 Evans, Chadwaldcr 34.7(5 SO Franklin, Thomas 7.04 102 Franklin, Walter 22.44 58 Fox, Sarah 5.10 100 Fox, Samuel S.SO .'55 Fox, Sarah 3.0S 4t» Franklin, Thomas 1.7(5 2(5 Fox, Samuel M 2.20 105 <Jray, Robert 2.3. lo 87 CiralT, Andrew 7.(5(5 10 (Jarrlgas, Susan W .8s 25 (iar<]ncr, Richard 2.20 401 (iulndakcr, John 120.1 2 154 (IralT, John (57.7(5 417 Huntington, Benjamin ... 1(55.5:1 401 Iluber, John lo(5.o4 5 Hillings, Joseph .22 KM Hall, Charles 45.7(5 40 Hart, Adam A. 17.(50 117 Harvey, Jonathan 51.48 is.", Jackson, Jeremiah 45.32 00 Kidd, John Est 5.28 5 Kidd, John Est 2.20 100 Levi, Daniel 53.110 174 Levi. Daniel Est 45.04 11.5 l-2Lcvi, I »aniol Est 24,8(5 24 .'5 4Levi, Daniel Est 5.2S 401 Musser, Peter 17(5.11 402 Musser, Martin .'55.3S s Morris, Richard 7o 5 North, Richard 2.20 110 North, Richard 38.54 (5.3 North, Richard 5.54 3(Mi Pleasants, Israel 2(5.40 43 Pleasants, Israel 3.78, 1(55 Pleasants, Samuel 14.52 95 Pleasants, Samuel 8.30 SO Parker, Thomas 35.20 40 Pleasants, Ann F 3.52 40 Pleasants, Joseph .'5.52 (si» Parker, William 5.28 100 Perkins, Joseph 44.00 lo Pleasants, Samuels 4.40 34 Pleasants. Joseph 2.00 4oi Roberts, I high 105.(50 00 Roberts, Elizabeth F 5.71 (57 Reynolds, John 18.02 417 Sergcnt, Eras! us (51.8(5 417 Swift, Sirenius 5(5.7(5 10(5 Scott, Samuel 0.33 07 Smith. Daniel 21.34 75 2 3 Smith, Daniel .33.00 220 Toplirr. John 0(5. so 130 Wright, Samuel 50.1(5 115 W.iln, Robert 25.30 45 Wells. (1 ideoii O.IK) • Shrewsbury Township. 50 Boyd. J oil ti 17.41 3(»0 Bigger. (i. W 13.50 (Undivided I 2 of 11 s ) Benson, Peter (5.0(5 430 Barton, William 24.24 372 ltrodie, William 30.74 117 Brodie, William 18.03 100 Dougherty, John 1 HJ.oo 437 Fisher, John 128.92 lo Fox, Maria C 2.05 22 Hunter, Andrew 2.4(5 100 Hoover, Job 2.00 .355 Haines, Reuben 10.30 401 Hunter. Job 34.53 300 Hunter, Andrew 41.30 270 Hunter, Paul 25.10 212 Irwin, Robert 17.75 25 Irwin, Robert 7.3S 437 Keating (or) Kerlsing, Abraham 12.(57 177 King. lOzekiel 10.44 38(5 Ogden, Joseph 113.57 385 Pleasants. Mary 113.58 • 5o Ramsey, (Icorge 2.05 350 Ramsey, Peter 27.55 100 Richardson, Isaac 5.51 300 Ramsey, (Icorge 20.30 114 Swain, John 33.(53 SEATED LANDS. Cherry Township. So Thrasher. Mary M 28.25 5o Fitinell, Thomas 10.33 132 Kramer. 1 lira in 30.00 74 Wright. Martin & .las 1(5.03 Co! lev Township. 100 Kllinger, J*. S. & (J. P 22.4 1 150 llollcnback, Clark 22.44 I »avldson Township. House and Lot, Firman, C.eo. 11. 13.24 lo acres. Herring, Mrs. Jane.. 1.80 House and lot, Johnson. Harvey 5.20 150 acres. Lyon Lumber Co. . . 37.13 House and lot, McCartney, Mrs. W. J 3.52 House and lot.Mostellar, William 10.1l House ami lot, Mostcilar.Angellne 10.41 House and lot. Miller. W. 11... 2.03 House and lot.Painton.Mary Jane I.H 15 houses, Pentcost Lumber Co. S.2S 1 lot, Wililamsport &N. B. R.R. 2.37 House and lot. Warner. Alt'.... 8.28 Dushore Borough. 1 lot, Farrell A: Murphy 5.50 1 lot. Newell, Fred 2.29 40 acres, Thomson & Walsh . . 2.74 (More or less.) 10LKLAND TOWNSHIP. 37 Chilson, Austin 4.15 10 Norton, Samm i Est .45 EAHLES MERE BOROI (ill. 1 lot, (Iritlith, Charles 12.19 1 lot. Ingham, F. II .1.00 2 lots, Smith, Kiln M 3.80 1 lot, Stevens, Howard Loo FORKS TOWNSHIP. 10 Finery Lumber Co 1.02 100 House and barn.(iibbs,E.C. 5.25 • .".(5 acres Kiel*, (icorge 0.1 o 40 Norton. Fmaiiuel 4.77 lo Rincbolt, Fli 1.00 50 Rouse, John M 8.31 50 Walls. Mary A. Est 12.0i FOX TOWNSHIP. 83 Fuller, Winifred 7.(53 so Slurry, John 19.82 Warburton, Wllbcr .83 II lllsgrove Township. 392 Konkle & Creswell 73.73 Laporte Borough. 1 lot, Coolev, Ann .70 2 lots. Coo ley, (icorge 1.3(5 House and bit. Connor, James . . 7.57 3 houses, lots ami barns, and 1 shop, Dunham, 10. M... 178.85 2 lots, Fries Brothers 3.49 1 lot, (tumble, L. R .55 3 lots. Ingham & Stormont.... 1.(5(5 2 lots, Mix, 11. (i 7.37 Land, Nordinont Chemical Co.. 15.18 1 lot, Stevenson. William.... 1.07 1 lot. Steadman, M 1.07 1 lot, strecter, Harry 1.07 1 lot, Seabring. N. C 1.07 1 lot, Welch. Miriam 1.07 2 lots, Werllln, John 4.14 Laporte Township. 1 lot. Helm. Angellne theirs).. .29 4o Acres Lyon, Edward Est.. 12.7s (52 Acres Mears. J. W 19.54 Store Bblg.. Nordmonl Orange.. 7 I 35 Acres Nolan, Edward 5.57 35 Acres Roseiicrants. J. M... 3.(53 Shrewsbury Township. 49 Avery, 11. D 2(5.03 15 Avery, Mrs, Victoria .... 5.10 137 Crowinan, Chester 28.40 210 Fssiek, Dr. 11. M 28.|0 100 Johnson, Thomas 21.42 2 Lawrence Bros 5.32 320 OpP- Wilson list (5.9(5 18)5 Wheeler, Peter 33.75 100 Wlnegartncr, Bertha .... K5.50 The sum of ilfty cents must also be added on each tract, lot <ir parcel of land adver tised in addition to the amount named opposite each tract, lot or parcel of land for advertising, Also In addition to the same interest will tie added upon the amount of taxes due upon each tract, lot or parcel of unseated land for each year from the first day of January of the Vear following until paid, under Act of June (5, ISS7. N. 11. No taxes will lie received on the day of sale, KDNVARD L. SWEENEY, Treasurer. Treasurer's "Office, Laporte, Pa„ April 1, 1910. CARE OF STORE FIXTURES. Advantages of a Coat of Lacquer on Brass Work. Although brass fixtures when new have a fine coat of lacquer to keep them from tarnishing, their protect ing layer soon disappears before the attacks of the cleaner. Instead of wresting then with the problem of keeping the unprotected brass bright another coat of lacquer can be piit on. Instead of sending the fixtures to the factory for this purpose solve the problem for yourself by applying the following solution: Gum shellac dis solved in alcohol makes a thin varnish which is applied with a small brush: ten cents worth of shellac is enough and enough alcohol to make it thin. This is enough to cover many fixtures and the work can be done in less than an hour. To prevent your nickel fixtures from rusting, especially when you store them in the basement, says the Shoe Retailer, go over them with a cloth dampened with linseed oil, wrap the nickel plated parts in paper. When you next use your fixtures you will not have any rust to contend with. Many metal stands have glass tops. These tops, from frequent handling, get quite dull in appearance. To bring back the original sparkle and crystal effect to the glass all to do is to cover the glass with a coating of whiting dissolved in water and 'am monia. When dry rub briskly with dry cheesecloth and you will have a beautifully polished glass top. SHINTf DRAPER ample Latest Model bicycle furnished bv u*. Our agents every where are naking money last. Write Jor full particulars and special offer at once. NO MOXKV KK(j( JKMI) until you receive ana approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. without a cent deposit in advance, prepay Jr eight , an J allow TEN I>AY'S FIiRE TKIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship it kick to us at our expense and you ivill not be out on* cent. FACTORY PRICED furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make rHvIVHI rnlybd at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save $lO to $25 middlemen 8 profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guar antee behind your bicycle. I>o WOT 15 UY a bicycle or a pair ol tires from anyont at any Price until you receive our catalngues and learn our unheard of /cutory Prices and retnarfuxble special offers to rider llgtiits. YOU WILL RF when you receive our beautiful catalogue and IUU HILL DC HdlUNiantU study our superb models at the vonjcrfull, toiuPrices can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money than any other factory. We are satisfied with #I.OO profit above factory cost. IJICJYC.LK DEALKKS« you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at ur prices. Orders tilled the day received. J> HANI) IJIC'VCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out rices ranging from #3 to JSH or KID. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. I MAQTFB wheels, imported roller chain# and pedal*, parts, repairs and wUMd I Ln-DrtrtPVtO, equipment of all kinds at half the usual retail Prices. *4lO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *4 U H SELF-HEALING TIRES fowmouccfoM™ NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, Tucks or C.luss will not lot the U j if Over two buncired thousand pairs now infuse. DESCRIPTION: Ma-le in .-ill si It i-lively t fIS II J n:ul ia sy rul i tip, very d arable aml li;u 1 i:-..- with / a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures without allow- 111 »».- 41.1 ■ . « lug the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis- ■IU J; ® _ „? e , r "Jl I ,® fiedcustomers stating that their tires liaveonly been pumped %9p \r. „,iM P ". no it r •»{■•• , up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than M. r t T L,. an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given iffl JiJPSJffi«7»! !2 Iby several layers ofjhin specially prepared fabrics the W advertising purposes we are makinff a special factory price to * iviuiau. ! the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. P. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. | We will allow a eash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 91.55 per pair) if you i send FULL* CASII WITH OKDKU and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in j sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. mp VYlf # llfrril T'IOJTQ don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of Mr W \M\M iwmLUmJ m ##ULO Hedgethorn "Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. amg% mj/*) TP \AfAIT but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK. OF BUYING a bicycle MJU fwC /# wV/4 ## or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful oilers wc are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. IJ. L HEAD CYCLE COMPANY,' CHICAGO, ILL Don't Buy a Doped Horse and don't let yourself be swindled by a crooked horse dealer on any of the score of tricks he has up his sleeve. The "gyp" is abroad in the land. Every day buyers of horses are shamefully fleeced. DON'T jBE ONE OF THE VICTIMS. Learn how to protect yourself in buying, selling or trading. Get the sensational new book "Horse Secrets" by Dr. A. S. Alexander, and make yourself horse-wise and crook-proof. Learn how " bishoping " is done —ho.w a " heaver " is "shut"—a roarer "plugged " —how lameness, spavins, and sweeny are temporarily hidden—the "burglar" dodge —the horsehair trick—cocaine and gasoline doping —the ginger trick —the loose shoe trick —in short how to beat ALL the games of crooked auctioneers and dealers. It is all in the " Horse Secrets " book, and if you ever buy or seH a horse you need just this knowledge to protect yourself from being swindled. Read. Our Remarkable Offer Below A WORD ABOUT THE FARM JOURNAL : This it the foremost farm and home monthly in the world j 33 years old ; (>50,000 subscribers from Maine to California. Cheerful, quaint, clever, intensely practical, well printed and illustrated. Is for everybody, town, Tillage, suburbs, or country; men, women, boys, girla,-~ the whole family; absolutely clean and pure; 24 to 60 pages monthly. We recommend it absolutely to every reader I of this paper; you will find it unlike any other in the world. OUR OFFER:{SrSI All 3 for $ 1.25 (We cannot aeU "Home Secreta" by Itaelf—onlr In Ihla Combination.) rs ?■ im - i. l SUBSCRIBE -A.T OUSrCIE. | LADIES' FIVE-GORED SKIRT. Pattern No. 3225.—T0 develop in any of the semi-transparent materials such as nuns' veiling, marquisette, grenadine or net, the five-gored model i is decidedly advisable. The one closes at the side front and fits the hips closely, flaring toward the foot. The pattern is in 0 sizes—22 to 32 inches waist measure. For 26 waist the skirt requires of material with nap 5 3-8 yards 36 inches wide, or without nap 5 1-8 yards 36 Inches wide. Width of lower edge about 3 3-4 yards. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. For each pattern desired, send 100. (in stamps only) to this paper. Give No. of pattern and size wanted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers