MAN WHO WORKS AND GIVES. """steep hX fr the mn the lon Whrt i fnii;n 1 1 B lu i,IH1 success; Here is hope for the man who uses his I will In the struggle nnd ltrife and stress. Unere is hope for the man who will banish luck, And bend to a wiser plan, Sf, shoulder to shoulder, he standi with i pluck, And gives to his fellowman. WHO BY MARIE LOUISE POOL. yJOJ. KNEW whore she was, to ) Jt 0llr uncle's; 'n' I went g I O straight there. N 4 "She was white's a sheet WW when she coine Into the parlor where I stood wait In'. She seemed to waver when she got inside the door. I took a step to ward her V put out my arms. She looked at me, then she come to me, an' J held her. "She didn't make a sound for a long time. As for me, I couldn't speak. I was Jest as sure then's I was afterward that I never should hold her in my arms ag'in. The first thing I said, finally, was: " 'I was with Tom Merle in his new house last night.' "She gave a little cry 'n' clung closer. " 'Did he tell you?' she arst. " 'He didn't tell me anything much; fcnly he's rich now.' "'Why didn't he tell? Why didn't tie tell?' she cried out. "I wouldn't help her. I felt cruel. I wanted to kill her. After a long time he lifted her head from my breast 'n' tepped away from me. "I jest stood with my arms hangln' iflown 'n' looked at her. It's terrible to love anybody's I loved ber then. " 'I'm goin' to marry Tom Merle,' she caid. " 'Because you want to be rich?' 1 '"Yes. "My throat was so dry I had to be client. I wasn't going to plead with her. I couldn't do it. "As soon as my voice came I said 'I guessed I better be goin'.' I turned. I stumbled onto my hat that I'd dropped on the floor. I stooped to pick Jt up. Somehow I wag blind 'n' couldn't seem to see the door. When I did get my hand on the latch she said: " 'Alf.' "She was standing right there, with fter eyes on me. " 'Shall you marry Merle?' I arst. 1 "She twisted her hands together. She tipened her Hps; but I didn't hear what she said. " 'Shall you marry Merle?' I said ' loud. "She nodded her head. "I opened the door V I got into the street some way. "AJ1 the way home I had a powerful Iwish to kill Merle 'n Euth, 'n' then myself. I'd strangle them, 'n' then put a bullet Into my head. I went over 'n' over it. I was so took up with my thoughts I didn't git out nt the right cleepo, but was carried past, 'n' had to rival k ten miles home. When I did git home I went right to bod 'n' slept like log all night. "Next day I couldn't work hard 'nongh. I was thankful to God that I stopped thlnkln of stranglin' them two. "But at the end of a month when Merle 'n' Ruth was married 'n' went to live in their new house, another idea ome into my mind, 'n' I couldn't git it out. "Yon see it's for this idea I begun to tell you this, V I didn't mean to make a love story out of It, but it kind mt seems as it I had; 'n' I hate love stories. "I used to drive by the Stearns house, as we called it, twice every day. Sometimes I seen Euth in the yard JWlth Tom, tout she never looked round, though Tom used to swing his cap 'n' call out: , "'Hullo, Alf!' r "You see hs didn't know I had any serious feelin.' 'bout Euth. I don't .think nobody did, but Euth's mother. I never reckoned even her father knew. "It was tough when I'd see urn there's I went by. "One time when Tom come out to send a package by express, when he banded up the bnndle, something come tato my mind so strong I'd like tb have toppled off my seat. "I s'pose I'd borne things 'bout's long's I conld. "I would burn down that great Ctearns house. I wouldn't see it no longer. I didn't cjjre who burned in it. I would do it "You can't think what a queer kind f a joy that thought gave me. P'raps jou'n say 'twas a hellish joy; p'raps 'twas, Anyway I didn't think of any thing else all the way over 'n' back rwith the stage. Ii was Jest's If I had found n prize, or ,. letblng like that, I never thought about its being wicked or a crime or anything of that kind. I was swallered up in the idea. I didn't know I was a bad kind of mnn. Everybody'd have said there wa'n't a likelier feller In the whole town. I sever "once thought of .resisting the temptation; it didn't seem a thing to resist. "I didn't want to see anyone. I wanted to be by myself 'n' to think it over. "It was a Joy to plan ovor n' over how I'd do it. I thought of a good many ways; but I was goin' to take time 'n' not decide on any one way right off. I set the night Jest ten day ahead. I'd do it on the midnight be DeeP '".e whirling; eddying atreim vi sinving numamiy lies The sinold'ring flames tnat will glow and Like the light from famished eyes, When fanned by desire, ambition and p'itick, And the words, "I will, I can't;" Let these be your tools for success not luck- And give to your fellowman. Milwaukee Sentinel, DID IT? tween the 11th and 12th of the month. Jest as soon as I'd settled that I begun to be cheerful. "The days before the 11th went like a flash, I fell you. When the time come I didn't know any better way than to git into the suller with some kiudlin's and kerosene. I knew bow, for I had examined. "The wind begun to rise when the sun set That was good for me. I was In high spirits at supper. I wondered why mother kep' looking at me so. She said my eyes didn't 'pear Jest right to her. I laughed to myself when I went upstairs to bed that night, at 0 o'cloek. "How the wind whistled about 'n' how the pine trees lashed theirselves! I thought I'd have a nap 'fore 12. I had put the kindlin's 'n' the oil all ready in the woodhouse 'g'inst I need ed 'era. "With such a plan in my head, would you thought I could slept? I didn't, at first. I lay in my bed with the clo'es drawn up over my ears, thinkln', think in'. I don't know how 'twas, but my plan seemed to satisfy me. I kep' thlnkin' how Tom Merle looked when I seen htm last. I wondered If he'd be burned to death, he'n his wife. What if ho sh'd die. 'n' I should save his wife? But I didn't reckon on that The wind kep' right on, shriekin' like a thousand wild boasts. My bed kinder rocked, 'n' it rocked me to sleep. Any way I went to sleep thinkin' jest how I'd creep out, so's not to rouse mother. "You soe, I was dead tired. I'd worked like a tiger for the last two or three days, 'n' hadn't slep' any. Well, I didn't wake up till there was a strip of sunlight lying right across my bed. The sun had been up a half-hour. I couldn't make it out I was stoopld. I threw my feet outer bed n sat star in'. How could I have slep' so? "There wa'n't a bit of wind stirrin' now. I hurried on my clo'es, 'n the first thing I did was to go out to the shed. My klndlln 'n' my oil-can wa'n't there. "I stood lookin at the place where they'd been. There were marks of muddy feet, 'bout half dry, 'n' there was my rubber boots, splashed 'n' half dry, too. It had ben rainy lately, 'a' the roads was full of puddles. 'I was pretty down. I didn't feel's if I was sure of anything. 'I was leanin' up against the wall in the woodhouse when I seen mother go cross the road to our neighbor's for the milk. 'When Rhe come barb she looked kinder excited. Seeln' me she stopped at the open door with her tin quart in her hand. " 'I didn't know's yon was up, she said. 'Did you hoar nothiu' in the night? " 'Nothin' but wind,' I answered. "'That's what I told um, she said; 'It blew so we couldn't hear the bells if they'd ben under our noses.' 'It always took so long for her to come to the point. " 'Bells?' I said. I wanted to shake her. I begun to tremble. " 'Yes; they rung both the meetin'- house bells; but, lend, what could they do? Awful fire! The Stearns house burnt to the ground in no time in such a gale. The work of a incend'ry, they say. I'm goin' to got breakfast right away. Don't sec to your hosses till you've et' "She went in, V I heard her setthV the table. I didn't move till she called me; 'n then, instld of goin' into the kitchen, I went up-stairs 'n' But down on my bed. I couldn't seem to sense things. The Stearns house burnt down! And I didn't do It! Who done it? Yes, who'd got ahead of me 'n' done it? I kep' tryln' to think clear, but I couldn't "I heard mother call me again: then she come up the stairs. I was so tr(ed with ber I could have pushed her way; but I didn't stir. "'Alf,' she said, 'the coffee's gittin' cold. I s'pose you're struck all of a heap. So be I. They say there wa'n't nobody killed; but Tom Merle resked his life, 'n' got awful hurt glttin' his wife out Come, the coffee'll be spiled. "She would stan' there till I started, n' I had to go down 'n' drink the coffee. But I couldn't eat 'n' I couldn't even try. Mother kep sayln' 'twouldn't help noth not to eat; n' she didn't wondrr I was struck of a heap. "Jest as I couldn't bear it no longer, 'n' bad shoved back from the table, the outside door was opened, 'n' Bill Gurney come in. "He looked nt me as if he was sur prised to see me, somehow. Bill was the constable in our village; but I didn't think of that then. "Mother offered him a cup of coffee, but he said he was in a hurry, 'n' they wanted me down there, noddln' toward the settlement "I slipped on my coat 'n' was ready. Mother begun to question him 'boat the fire; but he couldn't stop to talk. "I thought 'twas mighty odd he should put bis hand through my arm as we walked down the road, bnt I let him. I didn't speak nor hs didn't, till Jest's we turned onto the main street Then he looked at me so strange, 'n' hit roice shook a little as he said: " 'I never was so sorry to do a thing in my life, Alf. I don't understand it I don't understand it I hope some thin'll come out. I can't believe It' "I told him I didn't know what he was talkln' about. "He shut bis mouth tight and didn't say anything more. "You better believe I grew more 'n' more dazed. "I saw a crowd round where the Stearns houso was. "Some of the men left 'n come along with us, all of um lookin' curiously at me. "What do you think It all meant? "They'd took me up for settiu' that fire; 'n me asleep in my bed all night, "I felt exactly as If I'd done it. But I hadn't, you see; had I? 'Fore God, I can't to this day git to the rights of that question. "They'd found my tin can 'bout a rod from the fire. It had my name scratched on to it so's the grocer'd know it when lie took it to fill it. "Worse'n that; I was seen with a bundle of wood 'n' that can goin' into the back gate of the Stearns place 'bout an hour 'fore the blaze come out. N' I was seen runnin' across the fields to ward home. It was moonlight by 12 o'clock, 'n' dear's a bell. "I was in my shirt-sleeves 'n' trowsls, 'n' no lint, when I was seen last. My hat was found near the house that was burnt. It was my hat, no mistake. "I remembered the half dry mud on my boots that wore kicked off in the woodhouse. "What do you make of It? It was a clear case enough. I hadn't no de fense. How could I have? I got a lawyer Jest to please molher she was 'bout wild. But my lawyer couldn't do much. He tried to git up an enten uatin' plea that I did it in my sleep; but folks wa'n't goin' to swalles no such stuff as that. How could I blame em? I didn't "It was proved as plain as day that I set fire to the Stearns house, an' I bad to go to prison. "I never seen my mother after I was sentenced. She had a fever an' died. That took hold of me for a spell; but it wore off some. "You see I never said a word to any one how I'd planned to burn that house till years after. Do you think I did it? You do? Well, I expect I did; but it was unbeknownst to me. "A minister told me the guilt was on my soul when I planned it. I dunno 'bout that. But let it go. We can't know the rights of it. "I must tell you what happened after I'd ben in prison a year. "I was told to go into the visitors' room as some one wanted to see me. I didn't guess who It was. There sat a woman with a thick veil on. If her veil had been twice as thick I should have known the turn of her shoulders. The eight made me faint. I leaned up against the wall. I didn't try to speak. She didn't speak either, for several minutes. She got up from her chair 'n stood holdln' onto the back of it. " 'Take off your veil,' I said; 'n' she did. "God! what makes a man love so? There she was very white, 'n' lookin' at. me with them eyes that killed me. " 'I couldn't help comln', she said. 'It's ben the one thing I've wanted to do since you've ben here. I wanted to tell you I knew you done It, 'n' I didn't blame you. Yes, you dono it; n' I forgive you. "Her eyes kep' on me so's I couldn't be rough's I'd meant to be. " 'You forgive me?' I said. 'That s a queer thing for you to come to me to say. 'Yes, she repeated, 'I should for give you anything you did. 'Tain't likely I should expect you to forgive me. I can't ask it I can't ask it' ner voice began to quiver. She stopped. She turned her face away. "I stood np there like a stake stuck in the ground. All I could do was to look at her. I didn't reckon I should ever set eyes on her ag'in. And I ain't What was the use of tellin' her that I didn't do that deed; leastways that I didn't know I done it? I knew in my heart I had planned and meant it. "After a while she said she must go, n would I say good-bye? She held out her hand. I took it. I didn't speak. My throat was shut up. It was ail I could do to breathe. She went out of the room. I neard something fall In the passage. I heard somebody say, 'She's fainted.' I was tnken back to my cell. "That was a long while ago. I think of It a good deal, 'n' I'm powerful sorry for the feller that went through it As I set here by this popple swamp it don't rightly seem as if 'twas me. "Last year when I was pickin berries on the upland yonder, I come upon a yonng gal. She didn't see me at first, but I seen her 'n I had a instant of thinkln' 'twas Euth, Just as she was y-earg ago. It was Ruth's daughter. It was the gal you love, young man. She tried bard not to seem frightened when she seen me. "How should she know that her mother's child needn't have no fear of me?" Independent Lack of Sardines This Tear. There will be a lack of sardines this year for the consumers, and probably a famine among the fisher-folk in Brit tany. Six hundred fishing boats, which were expected to return to Douarncnez full of sardines, came back empty, with the exception of about fifty. These fifty vessels bad only small hauls in their holds. The bait used by the) fishermen, which comes from New foundland, is also very dear In Brit tany, costing 47t, or nearly f2, the ton. Each boat requires a ton of bait daily. It is now thought that the pres ent sardine fishing season will be the worst ever experienced by the fisher men sf Brittany. London Telegraph. 1 i- l . sTfc -XT-SB. AS . - B Joseph "Do you believe all this. Arthur, about men buying wives?" Arthur "Oh, I expect so! Sonic men will buy anything." The Tatler. LUTHER. BURBANK, T5i MIRACLE MAKER OF GARDENS The hundreds of valuable new fruits, nuts, graiiiR, grasses, flowers and vegetables emanating from the experi mental farms of Luther Burbiink at Santa Rosa and Sebastopol, California, have made his name n household word the world over, and so marvelous are these creations that men and women everywhere are watching the progress of his work, and seek to know more of his methods. Varieties of fruit have been produced that are more prolific nnd hardier, growing In regions where the old varle- LUTIIEU ties failed; the fruit season has boon prolonged several months by f arly and late bearing varieties; keeping qualities have been developed so as to stand long distance shipment; many years of costly waiting have been saved the fruit growers by precocity in trees; fruits have been much larger, stones removed, thorns eliminated, shells made thinner, flavor, color and odor improved, nnd entirely new fruits pro duced. Grains and fodder plants have been made larger, more prolific, more nutritive nnd to have loss waste; cot ton, rice and sugar cane have been im proved. The National Magazine. No Uoml-TiHe For nim. Some years ago Thomas B. Reed went to Ohio. On his Journey out there he went into a little railway sta tion to have dinner. At the end of his order he said: "Bring me a demi-tasse, also." The waiter stared. "What's that?" he asked. "A smnll cup of coffee," Mr. Reed exclaimed. "A small cup of black coffee; see tlint it's good coffee, please. Demi-tasse means half a cup." "Aw, g'wnn," .said the waiter. "I ain't a-goin' to bring you no half-cup. Wo don't sell nothin' less than five ceuts here." Boston Herald. How Kwlmmliii I U.I urn Weight. "A man who swims nnd is vigorous In the water can got blinsolf into con dition more quickly by that form of exercise thau any other," said the bathhouse man. "I've seen men take off as much ns six pounds in a single afternoon In the water, nnd from two to four pounds from the weight of a man only moderately fat is not an uncommon afternoon's work. We have a scale here, and many of our patrons weigh In their bathing clothes few 1; 10 III WW f yfl'r A &?.-4 I N Win $fa I k ! 1 GUARD FORJMBY'S BED. The means of keeping a baby or even older child in bed after it has been ten derly plaeed under the covers by its mother Is one which is a matter of concern to parents. Children are all prone to toss or roll, nnd painful acci dents are often the result. A great deal of gray matter bus been expend ed in various means of fastening the youngsters in their beds, but such schemes are frequently a source of danger in themselves, particularly when rope or cord is used. A recent patent has for its object the nfcoiuplisiiinent of the purpose In a simple manner, consisting of a barrier BL'lillANK. of metal bars .which Is supported from the floor and fastened to the frame of the lied, forming a very substantial guard. The standards resting on the floor are clamped to the bed rail, nnd will adjust themselves to a bed of any height The guard rails are secured to these standards toward their ends, and TO XEEP TBS BABT IN BBD, each rail consists of two telescoping parts so as to adjust themselves to a bed or crib of any length. In Munich there is a dairy, estab lished by the authorities, where ster ilized milk is sold at cost to families whose annual income does not exceed 300. hefore and after the dip, and there is always a decided loss except whore men are very thin or else in prime training. Water exercise doesn't leave so much soreness as gymnasium work, cither, and It brings every muscle of the body into piny. ' We've a lot of college boys preparing for places on their football teams from this bath house. They have a trainer who watches their work, rubs them down and looks out for their food." New York Sun. - Where Hebrew Is an Innovation. Yiddish is an archaic and corrupt form of German extensively spoken by Jews in many countries besides Ger many itself. A startling instance of its popularity is given by a writer in the "Jewish Chronicle." In Jerusalem he met "a worthy man who denounced me for being unable to converse with blm In Yiddish. 'You are no Jew,' he protested, 'for you do not know the Jewish language.' I answered that Hebrew was the Jewish language and that I was quite willing to try to speak to him In It. His rejoinder was: 'I have no patience with this newfangled Idea of speaking Hebrew In Jerusa lem.' " London Globe. AdTilnclns; the Farmers' Iularetts. Traveling agents and salesmen art now sent from the home offices of the Chicago packers Into all South Ameri can and Asiatic countries. They are going into every land, no matter what language may be spoken or what money be used. They will exchange their goods for cowries or elephant tusks anything to sell the product nnd get something In return converti ble Into money. It may seem odd to some folks, but traveling men, carry ing cases with samples of American meat products, can be seen In the desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzi bar or In Brazil, "where the nuts come from." Great Is the enterprise of the Yankee merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price and sta bility of the price of the product and all that goes tq make It In its various stages. Claims the Championship. A. G. Sorge, living near Marshall, Okla., is claimed by his friends to have the longest beard in the world. He has Senator Peffer beaten from the start, and If there are other com petitors, Oklahoma must be shown. Mr. Sorge is five feet 10 inches In height, and when bis beard Is combed out It drags on the floor fully four Inches. Ordinarily he keeps It folded up and tucked away In his vest. Kansas City Journal. Old Coins Found. It Is reported that the director of the French School at Athens has Just discovered at Delos three large lead vases full of old coins. The largest contained more than 300 4-drachma pieces minted In Athens under the Archons. They are said to be in such perfect state that they would appear never to have been put in circulation. BABY ONE SOLID SORE . j Could Not Khut Hot Eyes to SlcrpForty Bolls on Head Spent SXOO on Doctor Uabjr Grew Worse Cured by Cutlcura tor S5. "A scab ionned on my bsby's lace, spreading until it completely covered her irom bend to toot, followed by ooi.s, hav ing forty on tier bead at one time, and more on her body. Tbeii her skin sui ted to dry up and it became so bad tbe could not shut her eyes to sleep. Oue montn's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Oint ment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. 1 lien we upent less than o tor Cuticura anil cured ner. (Signed) Airs. ii. H. lucKer, Jr., 335 Grecuneid Ave., Milwaukee. Wis." How a Wound Heals. If you have run a pla In your thumb or received a bayonet thrust nt Port Arthur, precisely the same thing takes surrounding blood ves sels and lymphatic glands at once eomo hurrying to the rescue. Thoy begin to clean up whatever wreck there has boon made in tho skin and muscular tissue. They eagerly ab sorb thorn themselves or cluster op posingly about all forolgns matter that has been Introduced into the wound. They then proceed to pila themselves tier upon tier around it like so many little sandbags about a broken bastion. Later they gradu allly join together and solidify into tho layer of now skin which appears beneath the slough-off scab. They are at onco workmen and repairing material. McClure's Magazine. Picked as a Winner. Thcro is a boy at tho Weatherford (Ok)a.) normal school this year who tan shown tho qualifications that ought to bring hlra success in life. Joe Smith is his name and his homo Is in Dewey County. He didn't have any money, but he was determined to go to school. Ho, therefore, picked up what clothes he had, and walked the BO miles from his home to Weather ford. On hi3 arrival he stated that he was willing to do anything he could get to pa,y for his room and board, and when his story was told ha received plenty of chances to work his way through. He is only 14 years old, but was willing to tackle any sort of Job that might be open. Kansas City Journal. "COLD COLD" "Good," Ha Says, "But Comfort Better." "Food that fits is better than a gold mine," says a grateful man. "Before I commenced to use Grape Nnts food no man on earth ever had a worse infliction from catarrh of the stomach than I had for years. "I could eat nothing but the very lightest food and even that gave me great distress. "I went through the catalogue of pre pared foods but found them all (except Grape-Nuts) more or less Indigestible, generating gas in tbe stomach (which in turn produced headache and various other pains and aches), and otherwise unavailable for my use. "Grape-Nuts food I have found easily digested and assimilated, and it has re newed my health and vigor and made me a well man ngaln. The catarrh of the stomach has disappeared entirely with all Its attendant Ills, thanks to Grnpe-Nuts, which now is my almost solo food. I want no other." Name given by Tostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days' trial tells the story. There's a reason. stuanresi TOUsY U. MsDOXAL?. TTORNtTTLAW. Wolary folil!?. isal ratal kfM, FMaata fourid, C0itt''nA tratla prompt!? OSst taBja taat building, rieynS'dsTllla, Pa. i m Jt. B. 8 DlioVr.K. HI VNol.l SVII.LR, tk. , Kian iIim.i-m. id HrxT-r kaiisiaj J)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST. Office on second floor of First BT. tlonal back buiiding, Main street. J)R. B. DEVEHE KINO, DENTIST. Office on seoond floor BeynoldsTflU Real Estate Building. Main street Bnynoldsvlile, Jfa. NEFF, JUSTICE OP THE PEACH A-Jd Real Estate Agent. Re.vnoJilsTille, Pa, SMITH M. McCRElGHT, ATTOIIN Hy-AT-iAW. Botary Pnbllo and Ileal Estate Aganta. Oak laotlons will stteuirn piomit ait-mlun. Offloa In (Me liKyiioldsvllle Hardware Co. Uulldlaf. KaJn atreet, KtynoMsviile, Pa. TVX J. XI 15; 33 T S3 . PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat No. 2 rod i 7i 90 Kyu No. 2 m fin Corn No 2 yellow, ear til No. s yellow, shelled (V) si Mixed ear 40 Oats No. 8 white vo . 81 No. A white so ho Flour Winter iiatnnt !i OS 5 1.1 Fancy straight winters R 01 n 10 Hay No. 1 Timothy '. IS is 00 Clover No. 1 11 (10 II 50 Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 19 50 "001 Brown middling 16 50 17 0 Hran, hulk 16 50 17 W 8:raw Wheat a 50 7 00 Out S 50 7 00 Dairy Products. Butter Elpln creamery f as 84 Ohio creamery 20 Stt Fancy country roll Iff 1H Cheese Ohio, new 11 IS Now York, new 11 111 Poultry, Etc. liens rer lb $ II 15 Chickens drcfjwed Itl 18 Eck l'a. and Ohio, fresh 10 lil Fruits and Vegetables. ApijIcs bbl j M g Potatoes Fancy whlto per bu.... 05 7 CfthhaKft per ton S on 2l , Onions per barrel y jd 3 to BALTIMORE. Flour-Winter Patent t , n, 5 n Wheat No. a red uf Corn Mixed 61 w Ebks jo IS Butter Ohio creamery x 30 utf PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent f 5 05 5 25 ' Wheat No. i red Corn No. 2 mixed 50 51 Oats No. 8 white 31 . Butter Creamery & Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 10 7 NEW YORK. Flour Patents I S 03 5 is Wheat No. 2 red f7 Ml Corn No. 8 69 W Oats-No. 2 white 81 8J Butter Creamery JO 24 Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... 17 ID LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Prime, l;iot) to mm n,9 5 1S 5iJR Medium, lvut to laou lbs 4 75 5 10 .'1 Idy. lltt.) to 1150 4so 4S5 Butcher. WO to 1100 .'J'"' 8KO 4: Common tolair ..' 800 825 Oxen, common to fat Sou 4 59 1 onimon tojrood fnt bulls and cows 1 V) 8 110 Milch cows, each 161W 500.1 Hogs. Prime heavy hogs 5 fli 575 Hliiic 11. edliim weights 5 i 660 Best luavy jorkers Mud meilluut.. itl 5110 luod pigs and ligbtyorkers 5 40 (i.yi Pigs, common to good 51c 5 40 Houghs 475 his 37i 42, Sheep. Extra... s 52- 5 5" Hood to choice 4 no 5 n Common to fair.,.. '.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.7.'.'.'.'. 8 00 .H2! ""'"" - 5 03 8O.1 Calves. Veal, extra no Veiil, gciod to chiilce. ... .... S 50 450 "', ""niioii 10 neavy 3 00 8 70 THE LABOR WORLD. A training school for carpenters has been started by the Beading Carpen ters' Union. These are the days when no really skilled laborer in New York is seeking a job. In fact, there's more work in town for such men than they can do. The Pattern Makers' League of North America, in sesion at Pittsburg, Pa., raised the assessment of the members rrom twenty-nve to nrry cents a week. Among the propositions defeated at the recent convention of the Interna- tional Typographical Union was a reso-1 lution declaring against the National Guard. A general strike in tbe electrical works at Berlin was ordered; many employes of the power companies Joined tbe movement, and the street car service was hampered. Sympathetic strikes in Chicago prob ably will be more prevalent in tbe near future through an alliance between the teamsters and the railway freight handlers. The name of tbe new fed eration is the Shipping Trades Alli ance. Six thousand union carpenters in Boston and its vicinity have bad their wages advanced twenty-eight cents a day. The change becomes operative under a decision of Judge George L. Wentworth, of the Municipal Court, as arbitrator, given about a month ago. The Master Carpenters' Association has agreed to accept 'the Judge's de cision. The Putlloff Iron Works, which have continued as tbe principal source of Industrial disorders in St Petersburg since the beginning of the movement started by Father Gapon, were finally closed, after a two weeks' warning to that effect A small crowd of work men aud agitators attempted to make 'a demonstration, and a bomb was thrown, which failed to explode. The manifestants were dispersed ty Cos sacks.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers