THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 11)00.
"BONE AGE" ON THE PRAIRIES.
How Many Settlors Lived While Get
ting Their Claims.
The pioneers of Kansas will never
forgot the "buffalo bono age." When
central and southwestern Kansas
were settled the pralrlo was strown
with buflalo bones. Thoso were hard
times In Kansas and tho gathering of
theso bones enabled tho early set
tlers to live while they woro getting
their claims broken out for tho pro
ducing of crops.
Nine-tenths of the pioneers of that
section of Kansas and there weren't
very many at that had literally
nothing hut a team and a fow house
hold goods that they had hauled from
the East in a single wagon. Of course
there were no buffalo, for this was In
tho late 70s, but their bones strewed
the plains, and these bones woro tho
only thing that had a commercial
value and they were utilized. They
were hauled In great wagonloads to
the nearest railway, often from sixty
to one hundred miles away, and sold.
The horns were the more valuable
and they went first, but the rest of the
skeleton soon followed. There were
no fortunes made by these early bone
hunters, for a lnrgo load of buffalo
bones brought only from $5 to $8 at
the railroad towns, but tho proceeds
from n load enabled the settler to buy
a little Hour, coffee nnd occasionally
meat and lumber.
Songs vs. Hymns.
"I'm a religious man myself you
understand," he said as ho walked
Into Prosecutor dolor's office, consid
erably aroused. "Hut is a man sup
posed to listen to his neighbor play
ing tho organ and singing hymns at
4 o'clock in the morning? Huh?
"I go to I'hurch just as much as he
does and my children go to Sunday
school, and I think I'm Just as good
a man as he is, if I do say it myself.
But this is going too far. Ho isn't
even a good singer. Honest, he's got
an awful voice."
Tho neighbor, it seems, gets up at
1 or 5 and Marts long hymns every
morning, accompanying himself on
tho organ. Oeier lefuscd to order an
arrest.
"All I can suggest Is a counter irri
tant," he said Noting the look of
Mupriso, he oxi laiiiH'd: "You get up
a little ourlh r and start a phono
graph playing "W-iltz Me Around
v.. .in. Willie." or '()'i. (ice, Ho Sweet
..) Me, Kid.' o! 'I.tive Mo anil the
Wni Id Is Mini'.' or something; like
t . : . I . Then when lie gets mad and
i '(-! to yon about it make a bargain
'i him."
''In- man niTcpil and stinted for a
niii up store at once. Cleveland l'lain
i i lor.
A Plea for Cannibalism.
Tho physician took a little more
turkey.
We digest turkey easily," ho said,
"ho-auso till.' Uosh resembles our own,
A turkey eats grain, moat, lish, pretty
m v'i everything tasty, we do tho
M":io. and hence human llosli nnd
tt.rkov llesh aio a good deal alike.
i'ihh digest tish bewt. Carnivorous
nn.iiials, if fed on Uk; Ilesh of carnl
mi'. es, keep in the best condition.
Wiit'ii a snaki goes olf its feed the
trainer soon brings It round with a
i.:i'U or two of snake meat.
"Thooe and simil r facts have been
j. roved strikingly by Kmil Fisher, the
Berlin chemist. The most digestible
and the most ci luinmical food, Fisch
er's experili-i'ius sliuw, is that which
i. ere like tin leeder. Tho most
u. digestible, co.-tly and least nourish
v tood Is thnt which is most unlike
rh.' iVedor. Cannibalism, in other
words, is tile most reasonable food
and ovt tail.inis.il is the most
anre i.souublo."
A Moveable Watermark.
The "Chili'" tells ilio following
st.iry of high tide and low tide in a
j... all boy's affaitv :
' Willie," commended tho mother,
.!. tlio little family wove about to set
n .. lor the Sunday-school picnic, "you
t .in right hack to tho sink and wash
von;' face again; and when you come
out don't let me roc that black water
.nark on yoar hop1-:!"
A little later, as the mother and
her two children were hurrying to
ward tho subuil'iui tiolley depot, tho
boy and girl, unable to keep the moth-
r's pace, dropped behind,
Willie," u.l'd tho sister, stimulat
ed to continual chatter by the thought
of the Joyful picnic, "did you manage
to wash the watermark off?"
"N'aw, 1 didn't!" tho boy gleefully
I'ljoined, cnst'ng a stealthy glance at
ids mother, "I only moved it furder
down!"
r"og Rescued Another In Distress,
n instance of a dog's devotion Is
reported by M. K. Gleason of War
iiu. l'a. Mr. Gleason and others not-
C a big shepherd dog on the railroad
l.'i". oe.' tho Allegheny barking
frrnt'c-illy. The animal ran to them
id t'.ier. 1"': to one of tho centre
piers, where it stopped and looked
down.
Finally tho men secured a ladder
and going out on the bridge clamber
ed down nnd found a fox terrier dog
that had fallen there. When tho lit
tle dog was rescued tho Joy of tho
shepherd wns unbounded and It mani
fested Its gratitudo by Jumping up on
the men and licking their hnnds.
The Blue Ribbons of Mathematics.
This year's "senior wrnnglershlp"
at tho Unlvorslty of Cambridge, Eng
land, gave great honors to a young
Russian Jow. Tho result of the
"mathematical trlpoa" shows that
Sellg Brodertsky, whose rather had
sought an asylum In England from
Russian oppression, bos been bracket
ed with Mr. Ibbotson, scholar of Pem
broke, for the coveted Drltlsh blue
ribbon of mathematics.
I LIVE m
STOCK
STABLE AND WINDOW.
Excellent Method of Admitting Light
Is Sherrlngham Device.
Darns or stables aro usually needed
to protect nnlmnls against rigor of
climntc. They should be on well
drained soil, never over manure pits,
of simple construction, that they may
be easily kept clean, well lighted and
well ventilated. Anlmnls thnt are
confined In stables should have plen
ty of room. Avoid placing a large
number of animals togeUier, as they
do not do so well as when separated
In smaller numbers. This Is particu
larly true of swine and chickens. For
these animals It Is better to use small
portable houses that can be moved to
new locations, and to keep only a
small number In each.
Cement is now used extensively In
stable construction. For horse-stable
floors it is too slippery and too
hard for the horses to stand on when
they are kept much of the time in sta
bles. Animals should always havo
clean, dry floors.
Stables should bo cleaned carefully
dally, and disinfected thoroughly at
least twice during the winter season,
and always after n case of disease
among tho animals in tho stable. Tor
disinfecting, a 6 per cent, solution of
carbolic acid (poisonous) in water is
good (one part of acid mixed with
twenty parts of water).
Stables should be well lighted and
so arranged that the light will not
strike the animals directly In the
eyes. Light is best admitted from
above and behind the animal. An
excellent method of admitting light
is by means of the Sherringham win-
dow. Tho window Is hinged at the
bottom and opens Inward at the top,
i and serves for ventilation as well as
j light. Abundance of light for stables
' is Important hjgienically. as direct
i sunlight destroys .many germs, is a
j good drying agent, and adds a cheer
fulness that Is greatly to be desired.
I liy N. S. Mayo and II. W. Mumford
i for Cyclopedia of American Agricul-
turo, I.. U. Hniley. Fditor-in-Cliief.
1 Macmillan.
Variety In Stock Rations.
' The care and attention that aro
l usually devoted to live stock during
j tho winter season, when crops are
j not on the Held, do not need attention,
and the farmer has to bo idlo at times,
I is considerable When tho labor is
bestowed on tho propaiation of food
for stock, in older to make the ra
tions more valuable, and also more
i highly relished, there is then sulll
I clout saving to more than pay for the
labor, and also to Induce more rapid
! increase in the weight of the animals
; or the production of milk and butter.
! Every farmer who takes advantage of
1 the labor-saving Implements reduces
the cost of ills products, and it may
be claimed that new implements are
1 being introduced so rapidly that many
1 fanners are run .uvare of what is oc
curring, come ot tho latest being ma
, chines that almost dispense with hit
, man agency. Farmers do not pay suf
i licient attention to root crops. It Is
I much easier to grow 10 acres of tur
, nips or carrots at the present day,
with tho air of seed drills, wheel hoes,
diggers and weoders, than to cultivate
, ono acre a century or a half century
! ago. Every farmer knows that there
j is no winter food superior to carrots
for horses and cows, yet if ono farm
In a hundred can bo found in which
carrots are grown yearly, in order to
1 provide an unlimited supply, It will be
I more than the average heretofore, yet
hundreds of bushels of carrots can bo
grown on an acre of land, according to
I soil nnd circumstances, nnd they are
! valuable for all classes of stock as
wel as being at all times highly
relished.
The Work Horse.
Oil meal or ground flaxseed is a
good remedy and preventive for con
Rtipntiou. In training a colt teach him one
tiling at n time and do that thorough
ly. When horses have free access to
salt at all times, they are not so apt
to suffer from worms.
It the horse's shoulders are clean
the collar will not be much dirty.
Feeding a horse corn one day, oats
the next and something else the next,
is a good way to quickly invito Indi
gestion. Wash out tho feed troughs, clean
the corners of the sour feed, and many
a case ot colic will be avoided.
Generally cowa that consume the
most food, produce milk and cream at
the lowest rate.
THE SAMC OLZ CCON."
That old ringtail I'onti mat was a
mascot to the liiuil Idcr cainpalutii of
"Tippecanoe and Tjler too" Is a lime
doo to the roosters in smelliii' iIIm.ui o
of his '.lest, His smeller sv. I. ii"s
round like n sciirehllglii. and tills lov
able snout can scent an egg ut ii.
distance, though uot a rut mid .-pm.
and the crower is a lightning enl'ttla
tor who escapes the midnight unay
of this furry llend for llsli, frogs and
all varieties of birds, land and water
fowl.
Two neighbors lost fifty-live chick
ens In two moons, and the "nigger in
the wood pile" was two coons.
Coons are great lishers, and It's fun
to see them dance when a crab nips
on to their bare soled feet, but when
coons nnd Ashy flavored puddle ducks
compete nt catching tadpoles and suck
ers competition Is death to ducks,
This expert climber and nest robber,
with his hare, naked claws and human
like pnws. Is one of the few prowlers
that can scoop eggs and young out of
the woodpecker's nest in tho hollow
tree.
They love fruit, raid oats nnd buck
wheat fields and along the Alleghenlcs,
I'cnnsylvnnia, havo been known to
spoil one-third of a field of green corn
lu a single night.
They move by leaps aud bounds and
are terrific fighters, one coon often
holding a pack of dogs at bay and an
THE SAME OLE COO.V."
old coon often thrashing a big hound,
so if you want fun tackle a coon in
you i up wltliout a gun. While the
ladles wear skunk skins for Alaska
sable, the gray, brownish coon fur Is
often passed off on them as utter, and
the delicious llesh pleases any epicure.
While shot and trapped, the popular
mode of catching coons is the coon
hunt. Trained dogs arc turned into
the dark, quiet wends. A trail found
anil dei;s giving tongue, the hutiter-i
rush to the tree where the yelping.
I ri.iicing docs proclaim Mr. Cmui is
treed. A hunter climbs the tree, .shak
ing tlie lieilis as he goes up, ami when
the word cumcs down: "I see hi.u
culled in the tup! I.o'ik out down
there; I'll shake him now! Caleb him;
there lie coiiu's!" there's sumethiiig lin
ing In excitement, and when that big.
snapping. siiieal:iiig. snarling coon
comes rattling down through the
houghs and bounces into that bunch
of prancing, eager di;vs there's a
whirligig of dug and coon gohig round
that bonis a Kilkenny cut light to a
fra::zle.
Fi r Jolly Inn. a good feast and fowl
protection try a coon hunt.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Kt'.itiirltilM i-n tin- frieni vii'liie-i nt
lii'.iii iiro frequently (-eon in the pn'il
try .i'liiniiiH. Imn'i l'"!liv their ml
vii'o to leed iiritil Mtnlullt. it U wenl;
old:".'. When lislir liviin wo ncM'l
ilio more thnn oiio-hiilt' to the mix
lure.
The ndniii-sidl! of :t now hrocd oi
rarlety to the "stfllithird" liy tile
Amcrieiin I'oultry ni.suchith n h n"
M'.ll it will Mfiy there. The recent
ii'"l ot M'Von fro in ilio INt liy l.u
iv imhii i'ir,ii!iitioe is n iiuinter lnr tin
l'i'l.,iv who inhes up every new lii'enl
lie not the lirst the new to try.
liui stii'l; in ilio k'hkI o!l nlmm''v.
We lately rend Unit n .Wiseoiinln hen
h.i". tuloptcil three little strny pi;:-,
s.ie ii likely il Cochin hen unit I lie
pi mo ('ot'hin-Chluns.
1 mi:i :i cr, refill iuvo'dU'sitlon
I'llli-M' While Wyandot li. the i--i
Iii..ioi,' priipohltlou in pinill ry. Ve.
are mi hot blooded as to need liuit
lle.it. Main! f.iiviim' for ipiiel; i:;'iv!h.
pinup up quickly and are the protiio!
dii'.si'd fowls on the market. The
an' layer--, payers and Mayors.
Tree specialists are advlMn;; the u.i
ill', of Hour with purls peon when li
is applied to tree". They claim tin
pest., eat the mixture greedily.
Ilut fowls eat il. too, and LcghoruM
K' up a tree after it. We clip the
iirass under the tree, surround il wiiu
chicken wire and pray the poison
straight when tho miu is out hot. to
dry quickly.
If ymi can't shut lu those fo.'ds
when poisoning potato Ims. scatter
line feed, then spray while the sun is
Clurlns hot, and the plants will ho
dried off before the fowls are through
catintr.
I'oultry seldom eat potato bus dead
or alive. If a fowl &Lin u dose nf
parls ftreen give it a raw egg nnd n
tablespoonful of lard.
Ono of our poultry Journals is rap
pins the Judges for hurrying from the
.shows us soon as the judging Is over.
Considering some of their rank de
cisions, we don't wonder that they
scoot. They might get the boot.
A queen bee lays from 'J.5)0 to li.Oiio
eggs per day from May to August.
We don't wish to nccuse some fan
ciers who are publishing their egg
records of lying. They likely keep bees
nnd have accidentally got their bee
and hen egg records mlsed.
A Herks county (Pa.) farmer found
6 nest In his hnymow thnt contained
135 eggs, nnd three others had n total
f 205.
A WEED EATING CREEPER.
t Protects the Rubber Plant from tho
Lalang.
It appears that at last an antidote
las been found to tho noxious weeds
whlcn ure so frequently the death of
certain forms of plant and vegetable
life in the East. Specimens of this
wonderful "find" have been forwarded
to the authorities nt Kew Gardens.
This plant Is a blue flowering creeper
botanlcnlly known as tho Commellna
dudiflora llnncn, but called "rumput
gremnh" by tho natives of Malaysia
and "ge-wnr-an" by the Javanese. Al
though the report made at Kew goes
to show that thio creeper is common
throughout tho middle East, it would
seem that the managers of estates and
plantations have not known of its pe
culiarly welcome properties until very
recently nnd accidentally.
The prolific weed known as "lalang"
Is the great enemy to rubber growth.
It was tho accident of observing that
where tho blue flowered creeper came
in contact with the lalang tho hitter
became much less injurious that In
duced a planter to send specimens to
Kew. It seems that nt first one bo
gins to notice that tho weeds are be
coming less prolific where the creeper
is growing among them. This Im
provement steadily Increases ns tlmo
goes on and It has been found that
under the Influence of this antidote
lalang which was formerly four or llvo
feet In height has been reduced to
only one or two feet when it starts to
flower.
ilut tho Joyful discovery having
been made that hero wns an undoubt
ed setback to tho weedy growth that
chokes young rubber nnd is tho bane
of the planter's life, tho question
arose: Would the antidote itself exer
cise a prejudicial effort on the rub
ber? Therefore the specimens were
duly submitted to Kew, and, as stated
to our representative, the new creeper
is unlikely to l..ive any harmful effect
on young rubber trees." Planters all
over tin. East may therefore tako
heart of grace and also tako this new
"medicine."
In appearance tho bluo flowered
Commellna nudiilora is rather pretty,
and like tho weeds which it first
checks and then kills it grows with as
tonishing rapidity. The particular es
tate whose mamer made the discov
ery and acted upo.i it so promptly nnd
satisfactory is the l.angkon estate, in
Uritish Xortli Hoi'ico. Tho amount
of rubber prodiu ed annually in tho
Strait.- Sel'.lev.i tits, in of course very
lartu1. and tho rc.i.lis of the discovery
ai.d us s' (ci'ssi'iil a; plication are like
ly to bo fa' r 'ichr :;.
A True Pigeon story.
A gentleman had two pairs of
pistons living in dovecots placed Mdo
by hide. In each pigeon family there
was a father nnd a mother bird and
two little ones. On a certain day tho
parents in ono dovecot went away to
get food, and while they wore gone
ono of their litUo birds foil out of tho
dovecot and down to tl.o giound. The
poor baby bird wan not much hurt,
strange to say. but it could not yet
bacl:, for it was ti j young to liy.
Now, the pan nts in tho other dove
cot were nt home v. lien this happened,
nnd it scented as if they said to them
tsolvos: "One uf rar hrtiilob might fall
out in just tli.t: way. Wo must do
something to ninke tho dovecot safer."
And then this wise, .-arofiil father and
mother went to wor'.t. They Hew
about until they tumid porno small
sticks. These they carried to their
own dovecot, and there in tho door
way they built a cunning little feueo
of sticks, not so high 1 that the lit
tle piguous could looic over it, but
high enough to keep llieni from ever
falling out of tho dovecot as their lit
tle neighbor had done. The owner of
the pigeons, who had seen the hi ril
ling fall and had put it hack into it3
dovecot, watched tho birds the wholo
time as they gathered the sticks ard
built the fence across the doorway.
This Is a true story, and it is often
told to eomo children in Iloston by a
lady who knows tho owner of theso
very pigeons.
A Man Who Never Speaks.
Becauso lie was reprimanded for
talking too much when he wns a hoy,
John S. Smith, of Kansas City, has
not spoken for twenty-seven years. He
Is not a recluse, and ho docs not re
frain from conversation with thoso
around him, hut he "talks" with a pen
cil and pad only.
Smith is a contractor and buildor,
nnd frequently has orders to give to
his employees. These ho always gives
in writing. When questions are asked
ho replies in writing, nnd ho and his
workmen get on amazingly well to
gether, hotter, he asserts, than if ho
spoke to them. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
What They All Say.
How wo label the man whoso opin
ions don't coincide with ours when
our opinions aro based on money:
Yes, hq's an able fellow, but of
course everyone knows that he's a lit
tle bit off on
Here mention:
Politics,
Hengion,
Medicine,
Literature,
Etc.
Whatever tho particular thing may
happen to be.
Early Conditions Important.
Artists say that tho surroundings of
the child determine whether or not he
may become an artist. Hideous sur
roundings warp and twist tho percep
tion ot tho beautiful so that in later
life tho child cannot compote with
thoso who have enjoyed a moro artis
tic pnvlronnent.
Town Booming
Helps
I. Cackle! Cackle!
Cackle!
When Ambassador Choate went
to England he made a reputation as
a wit with one joke.
He sat at the breakfast table be
side a sprightly young lady.
In England they serve soft boiled
eggs wrapped in a napkin. The
young lady fumbled, and the egg
fell to the floor.
"Oh, Mr. Choate," she cried in dis-
may, "what shall I do? I have
I dropped my egg!"
I "CACKLE, my flear, CACKLE!"
i It's a mighty good thing to do a
little CACKLING once in awhile.
CACKLE about your business, about
the town you are living in. Let all
the world know what a good thing
I we havo here, and our town will
j grow.
Whenever you have a chance to
i CACKLE about your town and boom
; it don't hesitate. Remember the fa-
bb of the old hen that observed
that every time she CACKLED some
one came and took the egg away.
She thought it would be much wiser
for her to hide her nest and keep
q'iet about it, and she did till a
Sunday school picnic was organized.
Ecr owner was asked to contribute,
anl he said:
'Well, that old hen is not laying
a.iy more, and I guess she'd do 'first
r e for a fricassee."
MORAL.
If you want to keep out of
the soup pot, CACKLE.
Esperanto.
In Natal. South Allien, a class In
Ksperantn contains thirty Zulus.
In Miincinini nn Ilspernnto soclotj
has been founded nt Klinrliin, Asiatic
Itussla.
Ksperniito i-, tuirtht hi tho teeliniea
s'hool In Ihirtiloy. Nel--.i.ii and Hull
Knglittnl.
in Copenhagen a conversational
pif.iiitu club was organized at which
II;.; iainm:1."1' N oe!asivol.v spoken
during tin- mooting held every Tlmrn
dny from to 12. Dest Moines Now.
In Attire.
What did the kUI I -ise oil that day
1 1 vn Py l'u' . ui'.'
Well, rc ill;-, now, oiie lonl.ln't -,,
Nor id U .U .ill lees Inn it lo K.iy
Jus-t xvn.it t!io trill 1ml olT tli.it dny
HOi n, . e fO.i.
- New Yor'i WoiM.
Ma. dHlS;ffATCHES
at MENENR & CO'S Stores"
Menner & Co's Store.
PROFESSIONAL. CAKDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Law.
TJ WILSON,
J.J-. AlTOItNin A COt'XSKI.UIt-AT-LAW.
Olllce. Masonic I t id I utr. icconii:. floor
j Iloilt'tdlhl'. I'll.
jWM. II. I.HK,
' ' ATIOHNKV A COt'XSKl.OK-AT-LAW.
Ollll't' over mist olllie. All I . i . .- l lilllnno
promptly intended to. llonenliilc, l'u.
T,T C. IMI'MKUlil),
XJ. ATTOliNKY A COrNSKI.OII-AT-I.AW
oillce--UIeit.v Hull Imlldliit,'. opposite the
Post uillee. llimcMiiiie, l'n,
HOMKU ItHKKNK,
AVl'OHNKY A COl'.NSKI.OIt-AT-LAW.
Olllce over liclf's More, lloncsilalu l'a.
AT. SKA HI. H,
. ATTOliNKY A C()tSKI.OH-AT-I,AW,
Olllce near Court House Ilonesdule. l'u.
OL. ROWLAND,
ATTOliNKY A COPXPEI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olllce over Post Olllce. lloiiesilnle. Pa.
plIAKLKS A. McCAHTY,
J ATTOliNKY A C0irX8EI.0U-AT-I.AW.
Special mid prompt attention t'lvcn to the
collection of claims. Olllce over Jtcll's new
store. Ilonesilnle. l'n.
1'. KIMBLE,
. ATTOliNKY A COrN.SKt.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olllce over the tiost olllce Ilonebihile. l'n.
MK. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COl'XSKl.Oll-AT-LAW.
Ollice in the Court House, HoncBdale,
l'a.
HKIiMAN IIAUMKS,
ATIOIINKY A ('l)l'NSEr.OU-AT-LAW.
Patent sand pensions secured. Olllce In the
Sehuerliolz liullilliiu IIoiicmIiiIc. Pa.
PKTKI! II. II.OKF,
ATTOliNKY A COfNSKI.OR-AT-LA W.
1 1 lllce-Second floor old Savllit's Hank
Imilillni,'. Iloiievilule. l'a.
KM. SALMI IN,
. A'lTOIlXKY A
XI. A'lTOIlXKY A COPXHF.I.Oll-AT-I.AW
' ( line Next di or lo)e-t olliie. Korn.erl
ouiiiiled l W. ..l)liniiilik. Hi ncMiiilc. l'u
Dentists.
Dl!. K. T. 11U0WN,
IlKXTlfT.
olllce l-'lrxt lloor, old Havings Hunk build
in:.'. Ilonesilale, l'a.
Or. c. It. 1 1 1 1 A n Y.t I) i'.nti st. Iloiictdnle, l'a.
un a i: llm ie mi. in. to 5 p. in.
iTAny eviiinu by appointment.
I'itieli"' phone. lieiddi'lue. No. f-H-X'
Physicians.
-jvli. II. 15. SKAIU.HS,
U ni)Xi:si).i.i:. pa.
Illlle" mill reMllcllre lOI'.l Colltt
tel. . . IMhce Hour. 'J:IH) to I:
i III loMii. i.. in
trcct
in and
iJSEPH N. WELCH
r t
insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayue Ccniny.
Ollice: Second io..r .MaMHiic Ilitild
ing, over t'. C JailivinV iliio; store,
I lone.-ilale.
For cv Late Novelties
-IN
vv r
. V J.
Try
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"(Jiinrantecil articles only Mild."
j If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
EITHER & III
General
White Mills Pa.
wrmi rnn rur 1
unnra run mi i
One of the best equipped farms In Wnyne
county situated ubout three miles from
lloni'Mlulc,
Everything Up-To-Date.1,
Over 5.000.00
has been ex
penncii witn-
In thnlnRttlvn
years In bulldlncs, tools nnd improvements.
165 Mi
nf whlfli nprnQ nrn frfvirVlinr,1!.
Will be sold reasonably,
A Bargain. --For furthcrlTparticulars en
quire of
W.W.WOOD, 'Cltlz.n" office.
TfT T T)
-4 I 1 4 I 1