T5S?S22H?S
Correspondence
Items Gathered by-
THE CITIZEN STAFF
-About the County.
BETHANY.
ArRiL 10th. Mrs. E. W. Gammell
and daughter, Misa Ella, attended the
Phillips concert in Honesdale, last Tues
day evening.
The T. I. 0. girls held a millinery so
cial fpr their friends at the home of Edna
Blake, last Wednesday "evening. The
girls served a delicious lunch, and all
liad a most enjoyable time.
The funeral of Harold A. Dillemuth
took place from the Methodist church,
last Wednesday afternoon, ReV. W. B.
Signor preaching a very comforting ser
mon from the text, "Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord." Six
friends of the deceased acted as pall
bearers. They were Joseph Clemo, Ernest
Mills, Thomas Hoar, John Conbccre,
Grant Collins and Wade Olver. The
interment was made in the new addition
to the Bethany cemetery.
Mrs. John Ballou is suffering with the
Rrip.
Mrs. Leo I'aynter gave a rag bee to
some friends last Friday evening.
Mrs. S. Craig and little son, Joseph
H., are spending a few days in Carbon
dale. Miss Alta Many will close a successful
term of school on Thursday.
Charles W. Sutton will return to Han
cock this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cody expect to
attend Presbytery at Kingston, this week.
Miss Cody returned from Boyd Mills
last Saturday.
The last Aid society met with
Mrs. William Oliver.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
their president, Mrs. Neal, Tuesday,
April 20th.
A gospel temperance meeting 18
soon to be nem in tne Aieinoaisi
church.
Wm. Dunn is enlarging hla store
by adding several feet at the rear.
STERLING.
Apbil 19th. We are now having a
few fine days, which are appreciated,
after so much disagreeable, cloudy
weather.
A. J. Cross has had quite il serious
time with stomach trouble, but is how
thought to.be on the mend.
Mrs. R. A. Smith is ill, with strong
svmptoms of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Henry Musgrove has been on the
eick list for a month past.
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Cross, of East
Sterling, are guests at the home of A. J
Cross.
Church and Sunday school are now
well attended and we hone the people
may not soon grow weary in well doing.
A Rev. Mr. Martin is expected to
preach here next Sunday. He comes
in the interest of Wyoming Seminary,
The Ladies' Aid will hold a social at
Odd Fellows' Hall, next Friday evening,
and the proceeds will be used to pay for
a new roof for the parsonage.
Last week S. N. Cross made a bust
ness trip to Scranton and Wilkes-Barre
and purchased a fine lot of men's and
women's low shoes.
Elva Cliff is visiting fiiends in Scran'
ton.
We are pleased to know that our
roads are now being worked, and this is
the time of year to do it.
Mrs. Charles E. Lukes has not been
well for some time past.
R. W. Bartleson is now settled in town
and we are pleased to have such good
neighbors come here.
For some time past Thomas Musgrov
has been in poor health, and a number
are complaining of rheumatism and
other troubles, and we can sympathize
with them.
THIEVES STB All- TROOT.
DKEHEIl,
April 17th. A number of the su
gar and syrup camps In this vicinity
have made from eighty to one hun
dred gallons of maple syrup this
season, that will help reduce Jhe
want for cans and other makes of
syrups on tne inarKet.
We hear numerous complaints or
unfertile eggs that have been tried
In incubators and found wanting In
fertility. Whether It Is the chick
ens or the Kinu or ieeu useu, or
whether we should attend the meet
ings of the Wayno County Poultry
men's Association and get pointers
on mating and feeding Is as yet un
determined. Successful chicken
raising has come to a science and he
who would engage In the business
for profit must know some of the
points. Practical knowledge Is
necessary In any trade to win.
Mrs. Wllmer Brundage Is slowly
recovering from a severe attack of
quinsy.
Robert Boyce Is still confined to
the house with rheumatic trouble.
Mary Cross closed a very success
ful term of school at Maple Glen
on April 16th.
H. R. Megargel Is looking
the mine prop and mine tie
ness at Pond Eddy this week.
David Fltz Is hired at Mrs,
Brdwn's as farm hand this season.
George Zetgler has lost seventeen
lambs and five ewes this season.
Wm. Voeste and Mamie Hause
ard guests of Wm. Hause and fam
lly of Gouldsboro.
The large steam saw mill owned
and operated oy Harry Aiegargei
and Eber Gilpin, located on the
SprUks lumber tract on the Nevlns
estate, was destroyed by fire early
on Sunday morning, April 18. Ori
gin of the fire is unknown, but Is
supposed to have caught from
sparks from under the bollen As
to Insurance we are not informed.1
Some three hundred thousand feet
of logs remain to be sawed and the
mill will need to be rebuilt or the
logs carted to another mill.
Charles Shelblrd cut down a tree
a few days ago and when it fell It
caught his father-in-law, C. A.
Beehn, bruising him quite badly.
He is confined to the house.
after
busl-
Jane
Potutcwn Party Had PUwed m
Groat Day Fishing.
POTTSTOWN,- Pa,, April 19.
Disappointed because a large pool on
a farm near the famous Hopewell
Creek had been cleaned out by a
party of trout anglers who learned
of the secret, Colonel M. M. Mlssl
mer, former District Attorney Jacob
V. Gotwals, and Prothonbtary A. D.
Hallman, returned to Pottstown
with a lone trout andfcvlth the best
fish story of the season. '
These anglers planned to wTUp the
nearby trout streams and Invited
Prothonotary Hallman, of Norrls
town, to join them. A farmer near
Hopewell has a large spring and in
this spring there were1 about fifteen
trout, some of which were thirteen
Inches long. No one was ever al
lowed to fish In this spring' and the
place has been carefully watched by
the argus-eyed farmer and his- men
for years. The farmer promised to
allow Colonel Mlsslmer, a veteran
trout angler, and his party toi catch
the trout and with this assurance
the local anglers felt reasonably
certain they would make a good
catch as the spring Is not a large-one.
The party would have returned to
Pottstown with pretty specimens Of
trout but another party of anglers
learned of the spring, and stole a
march.
This second party left town about
1 o'clock in the morning and were
at the spring before daylight. When
dawn arrived they soon caught every
trout in the pool and left and when
Colonel Mlsslmer and his guests
arrived they were dumfounded. It
was a sad Inauguration to what
they had hoped would be a success
ful and auspicious trout season.
So disappointed were they that
they paid little attention to fishing,
but after swapping fish stories they
returned to Pottstown with a single
trout.
Colonel Mlsslmer, who besides
fishing for trout, Is a magistrate In
the ward told the story to a friend
and he didn't know whether to be
angry or to laugh for he admitted
the Joke was "on him."
If the , guilty parties can be dis
covered arrests may be made.
YOUNG TURKS
UNOPPOSED.
Rebel Army at Gates
of Constantinople.
CAN DICTATE TERMS
Abdul Hamed Must Abdi
cate or Yield.
Prince Yusjif Istedln, Eldest Son of
the Former Ruler. Said to Be Ac
ceptable to the 'Constitutional Party
In Turkey Re-enforcements Are
Constantly Being Added to the Forces
of the Insurgents, and Their Num
bers Are So Overwhelming That
There Is Not Likely to Be Any
Organized Resistance Parliament
Shows Opposition to Cabinet and De
clines to Pass Vote of Confidence.
WANTS TRIAL IN 0HIQ.A
Mrs.
In the
Boyle Fears Outcome
Pennsylvania Ceurts.
Mercer, Pa., April 20. A legal battle
between the courts of Ohio ana Penn
sylvania over the right to try Mrs,
James II. Boyle, charged with the ab
duction of Billy Whitla, seems to fie in
nrosnect.
F. H. Miller, counsel for Mrs. Boyle,
has gone to Cleveland, O., to institute
habeas' corpus proceedings there 'to fa
the woman but of the custody of Ff
Pennsylvania courts. " if.
Mr. Miller will apply for a writ', of
habeas corpus on the ground that as
Mrs. Boyle was in Ohio at the time of
the kidnaping In this state she should
not be held In Pennsylvania.
The prosecution In this county will
oppose this contention and will leave
no effort untried to bring the woman
to trial here.
BEECH LAKE.
April 12th. This influenza which
is so prevalent Is no respecter of
persons, but visits both old and
young, and every house Is more or
less afflicted with It, and has re
quired the services of a physician
dally with little hopes of recovery,
but at this writing there Is little
Improvement in the most critical
cases. Dr Gavltt, of White Mills,
dally visits R. B. Davey and Thos.
Treverton, and has also stopped at
different places less frequently, viz:
on Mr. and Mrs. Eberspacher, Chas.
Barnes, and Mrs. Neal. The village
school was closed all last week as
the teacher, William Davey, was a
victim of this disease.
Several' schools around here have
closed and the teachers will go to
Honesdale or elsewhere to school.
Others, we surmise, will enter into
matrimony. We have no authority
for this conclusion, only our obser
vation. Mrs. Wheeler and son, Eddie,
have gone to Port Jervla on a visit
to her sister and other relatives.
Mr Wheeler will be greatly missed
although aged, as he has been a
great care for a number of years,
and his death has been dally ex
pected. Changes are taking place. Geo.
Taylor will occupy Prower Budd's
new dwelling, to receive boarders
this summer;, John Gorman and
family have, moved into the Treat
house, now owned by Amasa Keyes;
Daniel Olver has bought a house
and lot in the village of Matthew
Olver, now occupied' by Dickinson
andlfamlly.
; TwfilY,,'fir.;.f6urlten , ladies ,,me
MAPLEWOOl).
April 19. Messrs. Aaron Black,
Ellas Black and Chan Bartlow are
remodeling their houses.
Sugar making Is over and al
though the season was short the
syrup and sugar Is of better flavor
than In several years.
The W. C. T. U. held their month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Moore' Friday. -There was
a good turn out and a very Interest
ing meeting is reported.
Some of the pupils of the Sterling
high school are very much .worked
up over having to take an examina
tion for common school diploma
and then having the professor who
knew the examination questions,
soak them good and plenty on a
final round up of quizzes for the
term's end. Then to cap It all they
were each assessed twenty cents each
for mailing their papers, which
seems like a graft for some one,
when five cents per pupil Is the
most ever charged heretofore.
The members of Wayne Mission
are requested to meet on the par
sonage lot of the United Evangel!
cal church Saturday, April 24th, for
the purpose of grading and excavat
lng for the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson, of
Waymart, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs George Black over Sun
day.
Several of our young people at
tended a social gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Moore Friday evening.
Yes, the Henry O. Sllkmna prop'
erty is for sale, including Lake
Henry, the park and farm Hand
Rev. J. G. Rosenberger spent last
week In Newfoundland looking after
the church Interests,
Mr. and Mrs. George Osgood are
the happy parents of a fourteen-
pound baby boy.
Egbert M. Keene has returned
from Los Angeles, Cal., and Is glad
to get back to old Pennsylvania's
hills -after a stay of six and a halt
years on the Pacific coast.
Elmer Bell has made some good
improvements on his farm the past
winter. He has lnstallod a wind
mill and has put water in both'
houBe and barn. He is also re
modeling his dwelling
Sumner Merrlng, who moved to
Dunmore a year ago, has offered
his farm .for sale. .
1
HAINS DEFENSE INSANITY.
forty pounds of rags; also afew,
met with Mrs. Brown and sewed a
fine lot.
vfljttt. ..MwkiElery' Crosby and. sewtfcJw 'Tha Royal. Academyiof England W4i
founded In 1708. The building in Lon
don, In the renaissance' style, was
erected by Smlrko In 18C8-0,
Law,
Will Not Appeal to Unwritten
Says Counsel.
Flushing, N. Y., April 20. The "un
written law" will not figure In the
trial of CaDtaln Peter O. Halns. Jr.
U. S. A., for the murder of William E,
Annls.
The positive statement was made by
John F. Mclntyre, chief counsel for
the defense at the opening of the trial
before Justice Garretson In the su-
prerae court here.
"We do not intend to appeal to any
unwritten law In this case," Bald Mr.
Mclntyre, "and I Bhall Impress that
fact upon the jury when I sum up,
"Our defense Is one or insanity, pure
and simple."
Mr. Mclntyre said he would not call
any alienists to show that his client
was Insane, but would leave It to the
Jury to decide as to his mental condi
tion at the time of the shooting,
District Attorney De Witt of Queens
county, who is prosecuting the case,
announced that he had retained three
alienists to combat any testimony of
Insanity which the defense might offer,
The day's session was devoted to the
examination of Jury talesmen. The
prisoner was nervous and weary after
the day in court. He showed marked
Indifference during-all the proceedings
and passed much of the time with his
head bowed in his hands. His father,
General Peter C. Halns, and bis broth
er, Major Halns, sat beside him in
court, but bo seldom spoke to tnem,
HONOR "BASEBALL'S FATHER,
Monument to the Late Henry Chad
wiek Unveiled In Brooklyn.
New York, April 20. In the presenct
of baseball men of high and low de-
dm and others Interested in the na
tional game the monument to the lata
Henry Ohadwick, the "father of base
ball," was unveiled today in Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn.
Today la the first anniversary of Mr,
Chadwlck'a death. In the greater por
tion of hla life of eighty-four' years he
devoted much time to advancing the
interest of baseball. He was a fcewa
paper writer and waa looked upon by
many persons aa the final authority
the decUloo of questions relating
tas early, history of the game.
The eoaaaalttte 'In chart? of the
-monument consisted,, of ChariM W.
Murphy f Chicago, George B. Dora?
of Boaten ad GhaiWi U,,,Bbts
Brooklyn. Th monument was design-
ter of the editor of Sporting Life.
IS SUCCESSOR IS CHOSEN.
a dttftxatlsc, explaining that he had
amused oftce from patriotic motives
at the moment, of 'a crisis in order to
ave the country and constitution,
which everybody beJUved to be en
dangered by recent events,- He had
been unable to prepare a program, he
said, but was doing bis utmost to cope
with tho situation. He counted upon
the support of the deputies and was
ready to withdraw if their confidence
was withheld. He concluded by an
nouncing tho signing of the Turko
Bulgarian protocol.
The new government at the capital
has been conducting the administra
tion for the past week with few or no
changes In personnel. The war min
istry under Edhem Pasha has been in
active, except that appointments and
promotions have been made to fill tho
Vacancies caused by the killing of of
ficers, which, it is estimated, number
200.
There have heen nrnctlcnllv no nren-
arntlous, so far as can be observed, to
roslst the advance of the Salonlki
troops.
It Is announced officially that" the'
deaths at Adana during the rioting
numbered 400, among the killed being
many Turks. The telegraph HneB to
the provinces, however, are badly In
terrupted, and details of the mussa-
c'res nt Adann, Tarsus and other places
are lucking.
Constantinople, April 20. The most
important feature of the situation In
the Turkish capital was the report
that Sultan Abdul Hamld bad abdi
cated. It caused the greatest excite
ment in the lobbies of parliament and
spread with lightning-like rapidity
throughout the city.
A rumor of the flight of the sultan
on a warship followed closely on that
of his abdication, but neither could be
confirmed.
Large crowds gathered at the British
embassy, where, other reports had It,
the sultan had taken refuge, and there
were also scores of Inquiries at the
Russian embassy concerning the truth
of the rumor that his majesty was un
der the protection of Russia on one-'of
its guardshlps.
At both of these embassies all knowl
edge of the sultan's movements was
denied, and the Turkish foreign office
also gave a strong denial to one and
all of these rumors. The abdication of
Abdul Hamld, however, appears to be
imminent.
The constitutiopallsts will accept as
his successor Prince Yusslf Izzedln,
the eldest' son of the late sultan, who
Is second In line. The palace was un
dor strong guard, and even high off!
lals were not permitted to enter it.
The advance of the constitutional
forces contluued, and the advance
guard Is at the gates of Constantino
ple. They encountered no resistance,
nor does any resistance seem likely
unless at the palace. The headquarters
of the constitutionalists' army are at
Dedeagutch, and General Husnl Pa
sha's forces, -which now number 48,000,
occupy a range of hills about teu miles
from the capital. Every hour re-en
forcements are adding to their num
bers.
It Is not likely that the entire army
will reach the capital today, as Husnl
Pasha and his military associates
deem it advisable to withhold their
idvnnee until they are strong enough
to win success by overwhelming num
hers. They hope that the so called re
actionary opposition will yield with
out fighting.
The bringing up of the re-enforce
ments is under the direction of Nlazl
Bey and Enver Bey. The civil dlrec
tlon of affairs continues at Salonlki, at
which place constant communication
Is maintained with Constantinople.
Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha, who was
commander of the First army corps
and who at the time of the mutiny es
caped to Sir William Whltball's house,
bau Joined the constitutional army and
is uow chief of staff. He is known
aa a brilliant man, is forty-two years
of age and was educated in Germany,
It was Mukhtar Pasha who gave the
orders to the First army corps that
they must fire on any one, even the
priests, which gave such deep offense
to his coreligionists.
Sultan Abdul Homed has no organ
ised support and must yield or abdi
cate. The advance of the Salonlki
army makes the settlement of the ques
tion of administration a matter of
hours. The general belief is held that
the enveloping movement will be com
pleted by tentght or tomorrow. The
soldiers of the garrison appear to be
thoroughly eowed by the advance of
the Third army corps, and the only
cause for apprehension is the attitude
of the fleet, which is held to be doubt
ful.
iEzet Pasha and other government
delegatea who were sent to confer with
the Salonlkins returned here and bad
a long conference with the grand vi
zier. All that la known of the result
of the negotiations Is that the Salon
iklns reiterated the demands already
made and threatened to send five bat
talions Into the city.
' At a secret sitting of the chamber
the deputies refused to act on a vote
of confidence in the cabinet, and It
was unanimously decided to postpone
the discussion of tbe' government's
program" until Saturday which gives
the . government a fresh lease of 'life.
until, them.
i It, was Milarekt that tfit. chamber
.a lips tile toward fhW.'cBUiet 'owing
4b ft fait' teat raita.' of -stfce' 'ratals
.ten wan tdeattfled with theold reg
The era ad Titter, Tewflk Pasha, read
"SAVE MY HAT" SAYS BOY.
Drowsing Boy Thinks Only of Spriajf
Togs.
WILMINGTON, Del., April' 19
A demonstration of tho nrldo of a
boy in his new spring togs was fur
nished by Horry Hill, aged 14 years,
of 229 North Harrison street, when
no leu into the north race along the
Brandywlne to-day. Hill was walk
ing along the race with a number
of frlendB when ho slipped and fell
in. As he disappeared below the
surface of tho water he called
"Save my hot." The boys thought
it best to save him first and did s.
with the help of some men -jvho
were passing. When the boy cam!
too after an unconscious spell ho
flrst began asking about his new hot
which had been lost In the race and
carried over a fall, a few, yards below
Probably the simplest court livery in
tho world is tho Korean. The emper
or's servants uro all dressed in gar
ments and headgear of red calico.
BALLOON IN TREE TOPS.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOn-AT-I.AW.
ir ife .Ma,sonlo hi'lldlng. second floor
Honesdale. 1'u.
Aeronauts Make Trip of 210 Miles In
Five Hours.
BIddeford, Me., April 20. Landing in
the1 tree tops In a forest near this city,
William Vansleet o'f nttsfleld, Mass.,
and Oscar R. Hutchinson of Lenox,
Mass., completed a ballocm trip of 210
miles, lasting five hours.
The balloon maintained an elevation
of from 0,000 to 8,000 feet throughout
the trip, passing over the White moun
tain region.
When Pilot Vansleet saw the ocean
at Old Orchard Beach he prepared to
land, but, being unable to find any
clearing which appeared secure, trust
ed to the tree tops. The balloon was
not injured, and the men climbed down
the trees.
MarKet nepons.
WHEAT Firm and 1 cent higher'; eon-
tract grade, April, tl.r7al.S9. i,,.
CORN Firm ana one-nair cent nigner;
April. 75t4a76e.
OATS Firm and 1 cent higher ; o. z,
white, natural, 61a61V4o. ,, , ,
S.790 packages; creamery, specials,; JBa
28Uc (official 28c); extras, 27&27MO.!
thirds to firsts, 21a26c.: held, comibon to
special, 20a27c; state dairy, commohitb
choice, 20a25c; process, common to spe
cial, 17aJ3c.; western, factory, Kaltc.j im
itation creamery, Sue. , .
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 650 bOftea;
state, full cream. SDeclal. 16al7c.i eMail,
tuncy, 15c.; large, fancy, UKc; good to
fine, 15c; winter made, best, 14Vic.? com
mon to prime, 12alV4c; skims, full to spe
cials, zaizc.
EGGS Strong; receipts, 21,226 cases;
tate, Pennsylvania and .nearby, fane:
selected, white, 23V4c; 'fair to choice, 22a
23c; brown and mixed, fancy, 23c; fair to
choice, 21Ha22Vic;. western, firsts, 21Via
22c; storage packed, 22c:; seconds, 20a
POTATOES weaker, on old; steady on
new; uumcauu, uiu, in uuin, pur iw iup.,
J2.62a3; per bbl. or bag, 92.50a2.75; Euro
pean, per 168 lb. bag, S2.25a2.40; Bermuda,
per' bbl., $3a; Florida,, per bbl:, 2a4.60;
sweet, per basket. S1.50a2. i
DRESSED POULTRT Firm; fowls,
barrels, per lb., 14al5c.; old roosters,
12c; squabs, white, per doz 2.G0a.t&;
frozen turkeys, No. 1, per lb., 22ajBe.;
broilers, milk 'fed, fancy, 24a25c; corn fed.
fancy, 21a23c; roasting chickens, milk
ted. 23a25c; corn fed, 17a20c; fowls, Ho.
15al5Vic; old roosters, 12c; ducks, No.
y - '
The scientific standard of one can
die power is the light of a sperm can
die weighing six to the pound, which
burns 120 grains of wax per hour.
PROFESSIONAL) CARDS.
Attorncva-nt-Lnw.
WM. II. LEE,
n ATTORNEY 4 COUN8ELOK-AT-I,AW.
Offlce over post olHce. All leeal business
liiumj.wj' uncum-u to. iionesuaie, .
Pa.
C. MUMFORD.
ATTORNEY A COIIXHF.r.nn-AT.T.iw
Office Llhrrt v Hnll luilMlnir ann ,i
Post Offlce. Honesdale, Pu.
E.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUN8EI.OR-AT-LAW.
Office over Relf's store, lloneidalo Pa.
A.1
SEARLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
Offlce near Court House Honesdale, Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Post Offlce. Honesdale. Pa.
CHARLES A. McCARTY,
,.. ATTdRNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
JPBcIaland prompt attention given to the
itJliactlOii Otclalms. Offlce over Rnir'a nnur
storDt Honesdale. Fa.
J u
til, P. KIMBLE,
JC i Attorney a coitnselor-at-law.
Office over the post office Honesdale. Pa.
Office Ti
Pa.
BIMONS,
.TTORNEY A COIINHEr.On.AT.T.AW.
h the CourtJHouse, Honesdale.
SEAMAN HARMEb,
, ATTbRNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
I Patents and pensions secured. Offlce In the
SchuerhOls building Honesdale, Pa.
PETER H. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. '
Office Second flnnr nlil Snvlnpn TtnnV
bulldlng, Honesdale. Pa.
TO M. SALMON,
Xl. ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OH-AT-LAW
Office-Next door to post office. Former!
occupied by V. H. DIramlck. Honesdale,' Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
' OfficeFirst floor, old Savlngs5Bonk build
ing, Honesdale, Pa. ,
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES; ,.
HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residenco 1116 Church street
Telephones. Offlce Hours 2:00 to' 1:00 and
7:00 to 8:00. P. m
Powell & Chandler,
SUCCESSORS TO
L. B. POWELL & CO.
138 Washington Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT, FOB THIS TERBITOBT,
MASON & HAMLIN
IVERS & POND
SHONINGER
P10S
Export PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING at
IteasonablePrlces.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Clip Your Horses
heforo putting them at the spring work. Clipped
horses dry out quickly at night. They rest well and
their food doea them. good. You can clean a clipped
horse in a quarter of the time.
' The STEWART, No. i
Clipping Machine vl I.3U
, Jt ia tho BEST, .MADE, easiest turning and .moat sat
. . isiactoryrmachine EVER made, and ia fully guaran
' ' teed.. CoSo ih and get one'NOW. ' "
We also grind Clipping
Machine 'knrvea,.' -