FIQGER 1 the ay seems te earry a burden of woe, ... , Flgger up; It lti momenta seem dragging and terribly alow; . FlRger op, For I pirn you will find If you pause to reflect That there's 'bout aa much tun aa you've right to expect ; If you've earned something rood, you are bound to collect Flgwer up. On the great alate of Time there are many accounts Flgger up For various payments of divers amounts Flgger up, And we're apt to collect what la coming our way. Though it's shine of the sun or gloom of the day ; If ws dance, you have heard, we the fiddler nust pay Flgger up. HER SECOND 4'b't'1r1ri1fmrm The young vicar of Drelllng came out of the vestry, and, very straight and very white face and gown knelt for a few moments, and then rose to begin the morning service. It was a tiny, unobtrusive old church; a mere dot on the territory of the great house whose pinnacles and windows and turrets and fretted bat tlementsthe work of many genera tions of architects commanded It at a distance of about three furlongs like a tiered battery of money bags. For the first time since the trouble he had not rung the bell. There was bo one else to ring It, and he it had come to this didn't, think It worth while. He was no coward, but he was tired of it Life seemed too complete a mock ery this morning, this fair July morn ing, as he walked up the avenue to ward the great house from the lodge which still had his family's escutcheon in stone over the door. He had met no one except the lodgokeeper's chil dren alt a window of the lodge, and they had been pulled down by Invisible hands as soon almost as he had noticed their staring eyes and parted Hps. The stone label to that escutcheon bore ths words "Stand firm." There were five broken-nosed Delmalo monu ments in the church, and to each of them was that same escutcheon, with Chat same motto. But he wasn't sure that he could do it Even while he faced his congrega tion he heard the sweet chimes of the new church which the new owner had had built with the forceful haste of a Pharaoh, on purpose to compel him to go- congregation of one! He read for her and himself, with his head a little bowed, "Dearly be loved brethren, the Scripture moveth os " And then he looked up from his book. It was as if his eyes were de termined to act in defiance of his will. She was, as ever, beautiful and calm. She did not look up. She was half the length of the little church away from him, and that was merciful of her. She was clothed In gray like a dove, with a touch of gold in her halt where the sun gleamed at her through the yellow mantle of a glass saint in the window. A marvel of a woman, considering that she was but three-and-twenty, and her father's daugh ter. ' And then he closed the prayer book. "I am afraid," he said, "that I must ask you to forgive me, that is, excuse me. I caMiot go on, Miss Hassell. I will leave Drelllng, as your father desires." He didn't speak bitterly. He didn't even feel bitter about things at the mo ment But in the vestry, with its crying testimonies to his failure the eight cassocks of his choir who were not, the written rules for their observance, and the notices about holy seasons here he was suddenly seized by a throttling despair. He removed his robes and sat down. He believed that it was the unfair ness, the astounding unfairness which hurt him most. Was he not wounded enough in the fact that a year ago or was It an aeon? Eve Hassell has told him that she did not love him. Where was his crime in loviny her and telling her so? It was afterward that Eve's father had begun his campaign of ostracism, and there was little that money could do to force him from Drelllng that Mr. Melton Hassell, of the great house, had not done. He had written to the bishop about it, and the bishop had written to Philip, suggesting, in all Christian kindness, that if Philip could bring himself to surrender the poor fragment of his ancestral rights which remained to him with the advowson of that little church, it might, in the cir cumstances, be best for all concerned, Including himselt But he had stood firm against the bishop, even as against the mighty power of her father's purse and the hideous sapping of his influence In the little parish which proceeded from that power. The bishop was grieved to the heart, yet duly consecrated that rival church. It was a gorgeous little church, with much gold and expensive marble to it, and its Incumbent was an able man; good man also In his way, though without private means, and with a family which constrained him to see eye to eye with his patron. It was not as if he had revolted against Eve's inability to love him. He had spoken no word to her since. Hat one word. Both she and her father had seen to that; and he had tried to UP. Look bsck on your life, though you'd sauch ratner not And say, If you dare, that the treatmeat you got VIB-pr 11 n It not pretty near to the treatment jou . earned, . . . Win ra It Ihn fnnriln Inr-nssnntlV DttrneQi Avd burned at both ends, until wisdom he learned t tTlerornp 1111 What's the use of a sigh, or the good of a whine frltrtrnp nn Take your medicine now, aa I must take mine, Flgger up. And I gums we may find on the big final There was Just ax much shine as of gloom for our feet. Or, If not, that the treatment we had was put meet Flgger up. A. J. Waterhouae, la Sunset THOUGHTS. put her out of his life, as wise men do thrust away distracting visions of the unattainable. Wan there ever such rancor in a man as this of Melton Hassell toward him? Doubtless It was true, as the great man of the great house had declared to him after his error. Eve was a bride for a prince or a duke; certainly not for a poor parson, who clung with such de grading weakness to the mere ragged hem of the thousands of lordly acres which had for generations belonged to the Delmains. Eve's father had offered him 10,000 for the advowson of that tiny church. "It's a fancy price." "To get rid of me, I presume?" And Eve's father had said: "Well, I don't deny it, Mr. Delmain; and any man in my position would do the same." The 10,000 was increased to 20, 000, and that had roused the old Del main spirit in even the vicar of Drel llng. "I should as soon think of selling my coat of arms, Mr. Hassell." Mr. Hassell had no coat of arms at that time; but he had a temper, and he was vindictive. "Well, I'll make you sorry before I've done," he said. And now he had done about all he could do, and it was enough. The Rev. Philip Delmain, last of the Delmains of Drelllng, thus sitting in his disestablished vestry among the cassocks of the choir who would never again praise the Lord with him, was beaten. . How could he bear It, with Eve and no soul else for his congregation? This was the second Sunday since the consecration of that other church of new marble and gilding, and the sec ond time he and Eve had been thus alone together. It was chivalrously noble of her. He read her high motives as he read her serene and beautiful face. But, of course, it could not go on. She must recognize that as well as he. If she were not Eve, Philip might have seen in her coming thus to his despised little church the master stroke of her father's schemes to drive him out of the parish. But she was the Eve he knew and loved, and And he could stand firm no longer. The sweet dhlmes of that other church ceased. Instead of them he heard the cheerful twittering of birds. Otherwise he was surrounded by great and soothing silence. Well, it ought to have been soothing. But it was not. His pale face flushed as he remembered what he had lust done, or rather not done. The shame of It I He had allowed his own petty per sonal cares and humiliations the agi tations of a mere ephemera to tempt him to insult the Omnipotent and Im mortal. He, a servant of the Most High, had refused to pay the Service that was due from him to the Al mighty. Expressly due from htm! He (had cried like a child or a pol troon, and ran' away. It mattered nothing that he had shamed himself before her. She was a fleeting mortal, even as he was. In a little while she, like him. would rjass awnv. and er then she would, God willing, forget Ms weakness. But he had banned himself before the Most High, and be fore the dust of his own ancestors, who had been honorable and brave men their many misfortunes in these latter days the result of their sense of honor. He arose and confronted his ieno- mlny with steady eyes if flushed cheeks, and in a little while he return ed, calm again and no longer flushed. to the place from which he bad fled. And again he knelt, alone now save for the sunshine which beamed full upon the spot where she had stood, and whence she had witnessed his shame. And afterward be read the whole service, with a growing sense of strength, though no desire to reloica in its consciousness. He read and prayed in a low voice, for there was no mortal ear to hear him. and no other human tongue to join his. Just himself, and the altar, which was to him the throne of mercy and all good gifts. So to the very end. Only when he had finished In the peace which passes understanding and was on nis feet, very straight and verr white again, and ready to return, com- tortea in a measure, to his lonaiv nr- sonage, only then did he glance once more at tne place- which she had mn. secrated in his memory for ever and ever. She was there again, kneeling, with her face In her hands. Just for a moment he stood motloo- less; not quite so erect how, but whiter than before. Only for a moment And then he moved slowly to Us vestry and shut the door. Not now a recreant servant of his Master, he returned to the church, and went down its narrow nave. Why should he not pause and even stand where she had stood? She had left her prayer book, and that also was noble of her. All the other books had been taken away to that garish little gem of a new church. Only hers re mained. ' He kissed the book and replaced it reverently. In a week it woild no doubt be with her in that other church. So much the better for that other church, and none the worse for him or for her. And here he locked the door sadly, yet with a firm hand, and removed the key. Tomorrow Mr. Mel ton Hassell might triumph over the key if he pleased; it should be his to do with as he pleased. But on the west side of the church, whither he turned to reach the par sonage in which a Delmain had lived for more than two centuries, he saw her. She was standing by the large, white marble cross which marked where her mother lay. Mr. Melton Hassell bad lost his wife In the first year of his greatness as master of Drelllng. It was before the discord between him and the vicar of Drelllng, and, well, of course, she lay In the old church yard. She looked up, and at once moved toward him, and there was thait In her face which constrained him to wait for her. The impulse to steal away in the other direction was instantaneous on seeing her; but so, also, was her movoment toward him. He waited for her and smiled. Yes, he would give her the key, If she would take it. But she spoke first, offering him her hand. "I want to say something," she said rapidly; "and I want you to believe every word of It. I you may think what you will of me, but it has got to bo said. Once you asked me if I could love you, and I I was hasty, and said I could not. I meant would not. But I love you now, and you read the words Just now if you still love me, I am willing and anxious to say, like Ruth, Whither thou goest I will go,' and you know the rest, Philip. Ah!" she sighed her contentment "you do love me. I am glad!" London Answer. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. In Michigan three sisters are living whoBe combined ages are 275 years. All have been married. In New England the fringed gentian is a shy, rare plant. In the fields around Chicago it grows like clover. At Strohbeck, Prussian Saxony, chess is a part of the regular school curri culum, and every boy and girl carries a board and men. The celebrated emerald mines of Muzo, Colombia, are owned by the government, and are among its most valuable assets. Colombia Is seeking a loan In foreign markets with which to carry on operations in the mines. It is reported that the director of the French school at Athens has Just dis covered at Delos three large lead vases full of old coins. The largest contain ed more than 300 4-drachma pieces, minted in Athens under the Archons. They are said to be in such perfect state that they appear never to have been put in circulation. Statistics show that more ne.onle live to be one hundred years old iu warm climates than in northern coun tries. In Mexico there are many cen tenarians, for in towns not forty miles from the capital are not a few men and women beyond the one-hundred- year line. Germany reports 778 cen tenarians, France 213, England 146 and Spain 401, and the Domilatlon of Spain is relatively small. The nine needles of South Oree-nn are being utilized, says the New York Evening Post The needles are first boiled and then run between horizon tal wooden rollers, which ertrart th Juice. This is called pine needle oil, wmcn Is supposed to Dossess medical properties. The pulp is used as a medi cated material for upholstering, and is aiso said to be a good substitute for borsehaid. It is said that Insect pestr will not live In furniture that has beep upholstered with pine needles. The monks at the Hnsnlml nf at Jean de Dieu, at Ghent, have in their leisure moments decorated the walla with gorgeous landscapes, glowing with coior ana run or life, formed entirely oy means of the postage stamns of all the nations of the world. Palaces, forests, streams and mountains are re presented, butterflies flit about In the air: birds of beautiful nluma on branches, snakes and lizards glide about, and innumerable animals find places here and there. The pictures are most artistic, in the style of Chi nese landscape gardening, and already between nine and ten million stamps have been used. Imposition. Macbooth In his new play, Fan- nersfleld carrlea re.llsm a little beyond the limit Rantington la what particular scene? Macbooth Why, at the end of the second act he goes over a cliff in an automobile and then has two stags hands carry him on a stretcher in front of the curtain la order to make his customary speech. Puck. . The Over. Burdened Homb, Who has not seen a horce staggering with too great a load, whipped by a mer ciless driver! Very often this is the result of the owner of the horse plac ing upon the horse (and the hired man as well) more than he can do. It is often the hired man that is the driver of the overburdened horse, and the owner Is the one that is primarily re sponsible for the cruelty to the animnl. The man that sends his hired mail to town over muddy roads with a load big enough for a horse drawing It over a dry road takes great chances with his horse, not only of rendering him uncomfortable, but also of Injuring him permanently. Horses, as well as men, can be injured by overdoing. , , Frnlt t or the Family. The farmer that ccssidtrs. Srst the fruit for his family is wise. There ore multitudes of farmers that cannot af ford to raise fruit to sell In the general market that can yet afford to raise all the fruit they and their families can use. It would seem unnecessary in this great country to call the attention of any farmer to the fact that he Is not raising all the fruit he should, but we know that thousands of farmers do not raise enough fruit for home use. An abundant supply of fruit should be one of the things found always on every farm in a location where fruit will grow.' liens on Small Farms. The hen can be n.ndo a factor for prom on small farms, and Indeed on the small farm the hen is likely to re ceive the attention she should. On the very lnrge farm the poultry busi ness is dwarfed in comparison to the larger scale of operations, and we have not learned yet to manage suc cessfully fowls when kept by the thou sands. The small farm, too, has ad vantages of market facilities that the large has not, on account of the little farm more often being found in the vicinity of cities or villages where the land is high In price. Tentllattoii. Every building that is used in con nection with milk production should be well ventilated. The stable In which the cows are kept and are milked should be well ventilated to keep the cows healthy and should be well ven tilated to keep bad smells from getting Into the milk. The rooms in the bouse devoted to the care of milk should be perfectly ventilated, and this should be true of every creamery in which milk or cream is handled. There Ik now a general complaint that the Ven tilation of creameries is so bad that are always damp. This is one of the inevitable results of bad ventilation. Millet For Poultry Feed. In my experience millet seed is one of the best things we cm give our poul try for a grain feed. I think it is espe cially good to put finish on birds being fitted for show, as it contains a good deal of oil. It is also not so rich in starch as is corn and has in it more nitrogen. Young chicks find It more to their liking than corn, as the grains are smaller. The old hens cannot till up on this grain as quickly as they enn on corn, aud then go and sit down lit the shade nnd wait for another feed. If fed in chaff the fowls will have to exercise a great deal to get a square meal. A quart of millet seed to fifteen full grown fowls Is enough for n day's feed. Nellie Dawson, in Farmer's Re view, Curing Sucking Cows. There are many plans for breaking self-sucking cows of the habit, but some of them are complex, while with others the animal soon learns how to get the better of any device which la attached to her. There is one ap pliance, however, which seems to work to perfection, and it is made and ap plied in the following manner. The usual halter Is placed on the head of the cow and a ring is fastened in it Just under her neck. Then n strap or a stront; rope is placed about her body Just behind her forelegs. From this strap or rope another strap Is run, hav ing at the end a crupper such as is used on horses. This Is placed lu the proper position under her tall. Then a pole is secured sufficiently long to reach nearly to the middle of her body to a joint Just beneath the ring fastened In the halter. A hole is bored In either end of the polo and it Is tied at one end to the ring in the baiter and at the other end to the strap or rope about her body. The strap from the back to the tail prevents any slipping of the middle strap and the appliance is absolutely secure, making it impossible for the cow to reach her udder with her mouth. The Illustra tion clearly shows the idea. Indianap olis News. Common Beans. All the common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris) that we have in our gardens are supposed to be natives of tropica! America, and this will account for their great tenderness lu the presence of frost It has been only after many years af breeding op that we hare va M U 4a J I'JI rieties that ran be made to mature b so short a time that they can be sown after the danger of frost Is over and mature before danger of frost in th fall. It Is a remarkable thing that plant like the bean can have Its nature so changed ns to time of maturing that two or more successive crops of string beans may be produced In summer. Beans really need good soil to do their best, and above all things they must have an abundance of sunshine, as they had for untold centuries iu their tropical habitations the fierce light ef the tropic sun. If they are given all the sun they need the- mature a crop much quicker than If they are not. It is said by experimenters thnt there is a difference of two weeks in the time of ripening a crop given the sunshine It needs oyer a crop that has only par tial sunshine. Movablo Hons Far Turkeys. Following along the line of argu ment advanced In these columns many times In favor of keeping the poultry on the range ns late In the fall ss possi ble, the reader will be Interested In the movable poultry house here de scribed. Ttie runners are formed by the fastening together of two heavy planks and the ends are trimmed so ns to turn upward a trifle. Then a hole Is bored through the end of each run ner through which a chain may be slipped to be attached to a whKUetree so that when the horse Is attached the house may be drawn to any portion of the range dosired. The Louse may be made any dimensions desired, six by eight feet or eight by ten feet being the average size. When made for the use of turkeys, only the sides are of solid lumber, the back nnd ends being covered with strong wire netting to permit free ventilation. The roosts are placed as high as Is possible for turkeys, so that they will not strike against the roof and to protect them from rain aud storm a hood comes down from the roof projecting over the front the entire length of the house. The entrance Is made quite large and Is In one end of the house. This is ar ranged so that a door may be let down at night, and. If desired, locked, being held In place during the day by a wire and two eye screws. If designed for fowls the roosts may be made lower and a portion of the back side of the house boarded up to cut off a portion of the ventilation. The illustration plainly shows the plan of this house, which is so desirable. Indiana Far mer. Crops Fertilise, Whatever kind of fruit we grow it is best to plant it so that if possible it may get cross fertilization. We do not know how many different kinds of frnlt need to be fertilized by the pollen from another species, but we have learned enough about It to know that as a gen eral thing the fruit is surer if cross pollcnated. I could tell of pear or chards that bore little or nothing for years till they were grafted with other varieties to give tbem the pollen. There Is the Kelffer that has so often proved fruitless till It was grafted with Uarber. The same is true to a consid erable extent with apples, and it Is notorious that plums will sometimes not bear at all unless cross fertilized. Now when I plant a pear, apple or pnm orchard I put more than one va riety in the same neighborhood.' The planting of many trees of one variety In a block operates against the pollen atlng of the blossoms, and this is shown by the blossoms falling without -rult setting, or, if the fruit sets it falls off before It Is very old. This Is one cause, I believe, of the great fall ing of apples we have every year. It simply means that some of the blos soms were not pollenated and would have no seeds in them If they grew. In most cases the seedless apple does not mature, though there may be a va riety that will mature ltsfrult without seed. Bradford llalght, Belmont Coun ty, Ohio. Mineral Plant Food. I am convinced, writes J. T. Hudson, that mineral plant food Is present in considerable quantities in most of our soils, and thnt It Is used up but slowly by the plants. I think that If we drain our land and let In the air in summer nnd the frost in winter the result will be the constant formation of new-plant food under the working of the forces of the air. Water Is the universal sol vent, and I believe thnt where it is rllowod to stand in soil it dissolves much of our most valuable plant food. Where mineral plant food abounds we hear meu say "the soil Is strong" and naturally benrs a big crop if cultural conditions are right. In our rocky hillsides there Is an abundance of min eral plant food, and more food is being constantly made. Tliose that notice the grass on such hillsides know that It Is of strong growth and that the sod Is frequently deep and closely woven. t,loa Afraid of Ostrich. " There Is only one thing of which the lion is afraid, and that Is the ostrich. The bird is more fleet than the quad ruped, and it can deliver Its terrible kick with the Impact of a pugilist's blow and spring away till it gets an other opening. Such tactics naturally disgust the superior being. EAT BEAVER MEAT. That's the Advtes ef Chief Bear, e the Teblqus Tribe. Newel Bear, who was chief of tht old Toblque Indian tribe 65 years age, has reached the great age of 106 years, and Is probably the oldest Indian oj full-blood In America today, says Bangor, Me., dispatch to the New York. World. Chief Newel enjoyed robust health until he reached the age of 95. when ha began to lose flesh and strength. Thereupon he went Into thi woods and remained for some months subsisting entirely upon beaver meat with the result, as he claims, that hit strength was fully restored. Beavei meat, he declares, will cure any of th ills that flesh Is heir to. If taken la time and In sufficient quantity. STOPS BELCHING Br ABSORPTION NO DRUCS-A NEW METHOD. . A Vox of Wafers Free Tlava Ton Aenta Indigestion, Stomach Tronble, Xr recnlar Heart, Dlisy Spells, .1 Short Breath, One on tha Stoinaeh Bttter Taste Bad Breath Impaired Ap. petite A feeling of fullness, weight and Gain ever the stomach and heart, some; mes nausea and vomiting, also fever and sick headache?,. What causes It? Any one or all of these.! Esce'trivo eating and drinking abuse of iririts anxiety and depression mental ef fort mentnl worry and physical fatirae bad air insufficient looa1 sedentary habits absence of teeth bolting of food. ' If you suffer from this slow death ani miserable existence, let n send you a sam- file hox of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers abso utoly free. No drugs. Drugs injure the stomach. It stops belching and cures a disenaed stomach by absorbing the foul odors from undigested food and by imparting activity to the lining of the stomach, enabling ft to thoroughly mix the food with the gastrin, juices, which promotes digestion and Cures the disease. Special Offer. The regular price el Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt tii 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. This Offeb May Not Appear Aoaik, 10285 FREE COUPON 123 Send this coupon with your name and nddrcss ana name of a druggist who does not sell it for a free sample box of Mull's Anti-Be'.ch Wafers to Mull's Grape ToNtc Co., 328 Third Ave., Rock Island, 111. Give Full AMrest anil Write Plainly. Sold by all druggists, SOc. per box, r sent sy mail. Thl3 Woman Hnd Nerve. Hurrying across Broadway at Cham-r-?i street at noon recently, a young woman tripped and fell directly In front cf a team of big draft horses. There was a chorus of screams nnd yells from the crowd on both sides of tlie crossing, but quick aa a wink the young woman rolled herself from be-r-?.th the bobbing heads of the moving liorses and regained her feet with the rpi ing of a trained athlete. She darted to tho walk ana then she cried! Other women said nice things to her and when she had put her hat on straight rhc tok "Big Dlnny's" arm and got to the other side and "DInny" raid: "A man would have been kilt If he v.-as In her place." New York World. Meurnlng for Enemies. The expressions of sorrow s.iown by Ihe Japanerc for tho death of the Rus clan Admiral Makaroff prove that the peoplo of Jtipan are far In advance of tho so-called Christian nations in mag nanimity and human charity. Con trast a public profession In Nageya bearing 1000 lanterns In token of mourning for the dead preceded by banners Inscribed: "We sorrow for the brave Russian Makaroff." with the rejoicing of the Israelites over the death of Goliath of Gath, or Imagine what tho people of the northern states would have done if Jefferson Davis had been killed while riding over the battlefield at Bull Run. The Tone of Machinery. Engineers judge of the condition of their machinery by tho tone it gives out while running. Every engine, whether stationary or locomotive, has a particular tone of its own. The engineer becomes accustomed to that, and any departure from It at once ex cites a suspicion that all Is not right. The engineer may not know what is the matter. He may have no ear for music, but the change In the tone of the machine will be Instantly recog nized and will start him on an im mediate Investigation. THE SECRET OF YOUTH De Soto looked for the secret of youth in a spring of gushing, life-giving waters, which he was sure he would find in the New World. Alchem ists and sages (thousands of them), have spent their lives la quest for It but it is only found by those happy people who can digest and assimilate the right food which keeps the phys ical body perfect that peace and com fort are the sure results. A remarkable man of M says: "For many long years I suffered more or less with chronic costiveness and painful Indigestion. This condition made life a great burden to me, as you may well Imagine. "Two years ago I began to use Grape-Nuts as food, and am thankful that I did. It has been a blessing to me in every way. I first noticed that It had restored my digestion. This was a great gain, but was nothing to com pare in importance with the fact that in a short time my bowels were re stored to free and normal action. "The cure seemed to be complete; for two years I have had none of the old trouble. I use the Grape-Nuts food every morning for breakfast and fre quently eat nothing else. The use has made me comfortable and happy, and although I will be 04 years old next fall, I have become strong and supple again, erect in figure and can walk with anybody and enjoy it." Nams given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "Tht Boad t WtUrlllt," In tverr pkg. JUSIrfBSBVAJiSV 0. . MeDONAO. 4TT0RBIT-AT-L1W. fTotary Publte, real aetata ageat, Fea secured, collections mails promptly. OsaaS In Syndicate building, UeynoldsvUle, Fs D B. B. K. noOVKU, REVNOLDSVILLB, PA. Resident dmitint. li tha Hoowr kellttst Main etrrar.. Gentleness In operating. J) II. L. L. MEANS, DENTIS1 Office on second floor of First aTa atonal bank building-, Main ttreak. J)R. B. DEVEItE KING, DENTIST. Office on seoond floor Eeynoldfrffff Real Estate Building, Main strfaX Bnynoldsville, Pa. V KEFF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACB And Beat Estate Agent KeynoldsTms gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTOItN RY-AT-LAW. Rotary Publlo and Heal Estate Agenta. Oati . leMtons will seqnlve prompt l ton Hon. OcBas &tiia linjnqlilHvtllo HurJware Oo. BulldinS, sin street, heynoldsvllle, Pa. , p" pittsburg. (-; ;-2 Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat No. 2 red t 75 . 77 Bye No. i! 72 78 Corn No 2 yellow, ear 61 M No. 2 yellow, shelled 61 1 Mixed ear 4t Oats No. 2 white S3 84 No. 3 white 29 80 Flour Winter patent 4 2) 4 SS Fancy straight winters 4 00 4 10 Hay No. 1 Timothy 18 00 18 SO Clover No. 1 10 00 10 50 Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 19 90 DOW Brown middlings IS 50 17 GO Bran, bulk 1 SO 10 00 Straw Wheat 7 0J 7 50 Oat ., 7 00 7 60 Dairy Products. Butter ElRln creamery 21 84 Ohio cronmory 20 H Fancy country roll HI IS Chi-eHo Ohio, new 11 IS New Yorli. new 11 IS Poultry, Etc. Hons per lh I II In Chickens dressed IB 18 Ekks-I-s.' and Ohio, fresh 24 S6 Fruits and Vegetables, apples bbl t5) j as Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 05 Cabbage per ton ja 00 15110 Onions per barrel oj 2 H BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f 5 05 j jr, Wheat No. g red 33 34 Corn Mixed 51 53 EgK 24 Butter Ohio creamery m g PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent I s o 6 Wheat No. red 04 g& Corn No. 2 mixed &o 51 Oats No. 2 white gi ga Butter Creamery (4 aa Eggs Pennsylvania firsts j$ 37 NEW YORK. Flour Patents f 6 00 SB Wheat No. 2 red..... t 06 M Corn No. 2 69 . SO Oats No. white 81 SS Butter Creamery 24 26 Kggs State and Pennsylvania.... 24 M LIVE STOCK. . Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, I.4S0 to 1.G0O '.be I 5 S 8 6 60 Prime. I.WKi to l,00 lbs, UO 6 20 Oood, 1,)0 to l.aoi lbs 4 SO 4 80 Tidy. 1,00 to 1.1S0 Iba 4 as 4 40 Fair, mi) to 1,100 lbs 8 40 4 10 Common, 70l to WO lbs 8 01 8 40 Common to ffood fat oxen 8 00 4 00 Common to good (at bulls 8 00 8 60 Common to good tat cows 1 60 8 40 lletfors, 700 tol.iooihs 2 74 4 0 Fresh cows and springers 16 00 60 60 Hogs. Prime heavy hogs 8 8 5 40 Prime medium welghta 8 85 8 40 Best heavy Yorkers 6 80 6 85 Good light Yorkers 6 24 6 80 Plg, as to qua41ty 6 10 6 26 Common to good roughs 4 2) 4 70 Stags . 8 2i 8 76 Sheep. Prime wethors....! 8 i 7S 6 OS Good mlxel 6 26 6 f Fair mixed ewes and wethers.... 4 60 600 Culls and common 2 00 4 M Culls to choice lambs 6 00 T 76 Calves. Veal Calves 3 00 $8 80- Heavy and thin calves 8 60 4 6t FEMININE FANCIES. The Marchioness of Tweeddale Is a food locomotive engineer. Mies Pauline Clirlsman, of Pueblot Col., has been sworn in as a police man. Trlncess Louise, of Coburg, has sold' the MS. of her "Memoirs" to a Brus sels editor for $200,000. The Duchess of Sutherland, like her sister, the Countess of Warwick, bat the pen of a ready -writer. The wife of Pedro Alvarado, the Mexican multi-millionaire, is to rest under a monument of sliver. Mrs. Ellis Rowan, the well-knovrs flower pointer, has a eollection of 500 pictures of Australian flowers. Miss Grata Grelg, the first woman t be admitted to the bar at Melbourne, recently made her first appearance la. court. Miss Paulding, daughter of the late Illustrious Admiral, has for ten years kept a trade school running at Hunt ington, L. I. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the only -woman who ever ran for President of the United States, Is a member of the Dis trict of Columbia bar. Mrs. Peary, during the several Arctle expeditions whereon she accompanied her husband, became an expert and fearless walrus hunter. The termination of a romance begun, thirteen years ago came when Miss Emma A. Burgess, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., started for Nome, Alaska, to be come the bride of George Weber, who owns several mines. Dr. Alma J. Frlsby, appointed mem ber of the State Board of Control by Governor La FoIIette of Wisconsin, has been a professor In the State Univer sity, a member of the Board of R gents and a practicing physician ro ten years in Milwaukee. .. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers