i
Woman's Clinrm,
' The 'woman who trains herself to
grow old la bound to he charming
and contented, and, after all, there la
-nothing of greater worth to a -woman
Uian charm. Lady's Pictorial.
Sirs. Dclnnd on Divorce,
- '.'I' niy happiness in marrying less
4ns ia my brother's eyes the Impor
tance of the permanence of marriage
then I will give up my happiness,"
declares Mrs. Margaret Deland, the
authoress. "The people who are not
content with a legal separation when
a marriage is unendurable, the peo
ple who say, 'We will part and re
marry as best friends,' ' Mrs. De
land avowed, "attack the permanence
of marriage, on which the family,
State, society nnd civilization rest."
"This Individualism," she added,
is leaning chastely under the guise of
a high perception of affinities toward
free love. To make Individual de-
sires the standard in social questions
r is dangerous to an alarming degree."
Pittsburg Dispatch.
i 3Lno"y Bnllet Dancer.
To her many ncompllshments Lady
Constance Stewart-Richardson has
now added that of ballet dancing.
Lady Constance has been attending
the classes of Mme. Cavalazzl-Mapel-eon,
the famous mistress of the bal
let in Covelit Garden, and, 'donning
.the usual costume, has been Initiated
Into the mysteries of the profession.
Lady Constance is said to have a per
fect genius for the art, and If she
cared to devote the time to it she
might become one of the most ex
quisite eiponents of ballet dancing
'ever seen. Unconventional to a de-
L gree. Lady Constance is a noted
yrsportsworaan. She is a champion
lady sw'- ner, a flgherwoman who
Has lan ymany a saimon ana an un
erring shot, and when in Scotland it
amuses her to go out shooting clad
In a Mackenzie tartau Kilt and wear
ing a tan-o'-shanter. Before her
marriage in 1901 Lady Constance
apent many months shooting in the
Hockles, where, absolutely alone ex
cept for her guides, she camped out.
nAnnAj In (iMAAhAH A A Mnnt rtft A
J cap on her short, dark hair, she look
y ed exactly like a slim, boyish man.
.Tlt-BltS.
J Mrs. Dore Lyon Raising Chickens.
' Some club women, it seems, have
tired of discussing public questions
and are turning their attention to
Mutton Hash With Green Tens Chop the lean portions
of cold roast or boiled mutton fine. Cook In enough cold
water to cover, adding, if the flavor is liked, a little .minced
onion. Bring slowly to the boiling point, then move the vessel
to a cooler part of the range and simmer until the meat is
very tender. Season with salt, pepper and butler, thickening
with flour. Have ready stewed peas, fresh or canned, sea
soned for the table, also a sufficient number of buttered
rounds of toast; heap a helping of the hash in the centre of
each round and surround with a border of peas.
93 j
r 4
u
OS
- .5
Ibuslness enterprises. One of the first
women to turn their backs on club
life is Mrs. Dore Lyon, former presi
dent of the City Federation and an
officer in the State Federation, presi
dent of the Eclectic and a member of
nearly every other club in town. Mrs.
Lyon has gone to raising chickens
on her farm at Esopus, adjoining that
of Judge Alton B. Parker.
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, formerly
Miss Margaret Chanler, head of the
.Women's Municipal League, has for
some time conducted a model dairy
at her summer place at Barrytown-on-the-Hudson.'
She sells the prod
uct of the dairy here In New York.
I Miss Mary Garrett I Jay and Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, both impor
tant women in the club world, have
become associated for the purpose of
lvlng women travelers information
bout hotels, railroads and steam
ships. They will help any woman to
plan a trip either at home or abroad,
-will arrange hotel accommodations
well as railroad comforts, will at
tend to the checking of baggage from
residence to destination; in short will
do everything "to secure the comfort
of the woman traveler and minimize
her personal effort in the matter of
traveling and all without cost to her."
A large number of club women
have studied and become practising
lawyers, and half a score have gone
Into the real estate business. One is
telling her sister club women how to
look and keep young, and It is un
necessary to say that she is kept busy.
'Another la earning a nice little In
come by selling club engagement
books to her friends. New Yrrk Sun.
' Women at the ' Theatre. '
' At the theatre, perhaps more than
at any other public place, people are
conspicuous for lack of consideration
-tfor others. . By coming In late and
obliging others to gather up their be
longings and rise to allow them to
pass, they often cause their neigh-
.bors to lose several lines of the play.
'"Sometimes they lengthen the annoy
ance by standing before their seats
while they remove wraps, etc., thus
- completely eclipsing the view of the
stage for those behind. It Is a much
more convenient Dlan to check mat
before going to seats. Hats may be
cteckea also; if not, they should be
removed immediately after seating
oneself. Of course, if one Is very
late one may considerately remain at
5e back of tne theatre until the act
ever before seeking one' seat;
and, indeed, at some concerts this Is
a rule insisted upon by the manage
ment. Who of us,' when in the the
atre, has not been at some time
made most uncomfortable by selfish
neighbors on either side lolling upon
both arms of one's chair, or by some
one behind beating time against the
seat, or possibly resting his feet in
the opening of it; by whispering er
by the continued rattling of a pro
gram? Then often there is the
odious habit of incessant conversa
tion of those near by people who
insist upon explaining the entire play,
saying who is to be the villain, who
is to marry whom, etc., or possibly
we are bothered by some very foolish
persons who pay for seats at the play
and then converse all through Its per
formance upon various outside topics.
It almost goes without saying, that
stamping the feet to testify applause
is in very bad taste, hand-clapping
being the proper way of expressing
approval; that nibbling bon-bons at
the theatre is not permissible; that
one should never remove one's
gloves, and that only vulgarians ever
Indulge in gum-chewing anywhere.
Pittsburg Press.
Novel English Entertainment.
A new form of entertainment which
has been very popular in London this
season is known as "wallflower balls. "
It provides games rand competitions
for pretty dancers who, owing to the
dearth of men, are obliged to sit out
for a portion of the evening.
The old term of "wallflower" has
lost its original slgnlflcence of dis
grace, the manager of an "entertain
ment bureau" said yesterday. Girls
are well aware nowadays that that it
is very improbable that their pro
grams will be filled, and the large ma
jority of dancing girls over dancing
men makes the position of the hostess
a difficult one.
An energetic society hostess who
was troubled last season by noticing
a number of charming girls standing
around her hospitable ballroom, has
organized a series of "wallflower
balls" for the early spring.
The ballroom, as usual, will be de
voted to dancing. There will be a
music room, where the guests who are
fond of good music can enjoy quarter
of an hour's concerts during the even
ing. A palmist and crystal gazer will
peep into the future from a tent in
the hall. A paper-flower competition
will occupy one room. Each com
petitor Is asked to pick out a reel of
wire, a bunch of foliage, and a hand
ful of paper flower petals, and en
deavor to produce an artistic Bpray of
flowers. Frizes will be awarded for
the best results.
Ladles' billiard competitions will
be held in the billiard room, nnd a
room will be reserved 'or bridge.
Coats are generally soutache and
three-quarters in length.
. Shoes partly or all of suede are to
be the swell street footwear.
Bands of plain material are to trim
the suit of mixed material.
There never was a year when well
cut corsets were In greater demand.
A stunning long coat of oyster gray
broadcloth is shown among the new
Imported frocks.
Browns, especially in the soft leath
er colors, are used for entire suits
and for trimmings.
Nearly every display of hats in
cludes one model with the Frenchy
dome-shaped crown.
Some of the daintiest of lingerie
frocks are made of the fine French
convent embroideries.
Many hats have ruffles of lace sewn
inside just where the crown and the
brim are fastened together.
The stole and the pelerine effects
are as good for thef gllgee as they
are for the dressy afternoon cos
tume. A quaint "spencer" waist is made
of old fashioned cretonne big dull
blue and red flowers on a cream
ground.
Such stripes as will become popu
lar will be of the nondescript variety,
almost invisible, 'and yet set against
a dark background.
Filet lace all over the blouse and
sleeves of a colored gown, but appear
ing nowhere else on the gown, gives
an unusually pretty effect.
There is no place where the scarf
shows to better advantage than as a
part of the tea gown. Soft liberty
drapes jprettlly for this purpose.
All ftdlnty, fluffy materials for the
dress hat, mallnes, chiffons, delicate,
filmy laces, soft-woven, open braids,
filet and Brussels net will be in style.
uquseww: worn n
Stained Woodwork.
Many houses have highly varnished
yellow pine. If the woodwork is gone
over with ammonia and immediately
covered, with a stain," a beautiful dull
finished wood is the result in any
color desired. Olive . green, black,
brown or silver gray are all suitable.
For $10 a large dining room can be
thus stained by a painter, including
the shutters, and the change is decid
edly worth the outlay. A blue and
green dining room is a delightful
combination. There are quite a num
ber of most artistic English papers
with this combination of colors, and
with green stained woodwork and
mahogany furniture, a delightful
room may be evolved. Indianapolis
News.
Care of the Lamp.
To prevent a lamp from smoking
soak a new lamp wick two or three
hours In vinegar. Dry well before
using.
Lamp wicks In lanterns or carriage
lamps that are not in dally use should
be treated In this way.
Oil in lamps should not be allowed
to get down to less than one-half the
depth of the reservoir.
The wick should be soft and com
pletely fill the space for it, but with
out crowding.
A lamp should be neither suddenly
cooled, nor exposed to draught. In
extinguishing the flame the wick
should be first turned down, and then
a sharp, quick puff blown across and
not .straight down upon the flame.
New York Press.
How to Cook Rice.
Few housewives understand how to
cook rice so that it puffs into a snowy
mass, each kernel distinct. I have
found a way. First wash it thor
oughly through several cold waters,
rubbing the kernels between the
hands. This is to remove all the
loose flour on the outsldo of the
grains. After the water runs clear,
turn the rice into a colander, and
drain; then put it into a stewpan, al
lowing one quart of boiling water to
a cup of washed rice. Add a tea
spoonful of salt, and allow it to come
to a boil. Cook steadily for twenty
minutes, lifting the rice occasionally
with a fork to prevent its sticking.
Shake the kettle also for the same
purpose, but never stir or mash with
a spoon. Take it lrom the Are, pour
off the water If any is left, and place
It on the back of the stove, in the
oven, or even over a pot of hot wnter
until It finishes swelling. Cooked in
this way you will find the rice plump,
light and white, each grain distinct
and separate. M. N., In Harper's
Bazar ,
Ture Water.
To purify water add powdered
alum to the water in the proportion
of one teaspoonful to every four gal
lons. If you will stir this In briskly
you will find that all impurities will
be precipitated to the bottom, while
the rest of the water will be left pure
and clear.
If you are sitting at a desk or sew
ing steadily for hours at a time it is
well to rise occasionally, stand erect,
inhale a full breath and raising both
hands as high as possible, bring them
down on. top of the head and bend
backward. Repeat two or three times
and you can not imagine how much
it will rest you.
Better than a tray is the llttlo drop
leg sewing table which is high
enough for the top to rest across the
bed while an invalid is eating. Turn
back the legs on one end of the table,
allowing the others to rest on the
floor, supporting some of the weight.
This gives ample room to spread out
the dishes and the table being rather
light the weight is not noticeable. It
can be propped at one end With a pil
low. New Haven Register. i
Cranberry Pic. Two cups cranber
ries cut in halves and washed well to
take out the seeds. Put in stew pan
with one cup sugar, one heaping ta
blespoon cornstarch, one-halt cup wat
er, one tablespoontul butter, one tea
spoon vanilla; cook a few minutes,
then bake with two crusts. ,
Bacon and Apples. Slice bacon
thin and fry it crisp. Transfer it -to
a platter and keep it hot while you
fry thick slices of unpeeled sweet ap
ples In the bacon fat. When these
are tender, drain and put in the cen
tre of a hot platter. Lay the fried
bacon about the hot platter. Lay
the fried bacon about the edge of the
dish, sprinkle sugar over the apples
and serve.
Orange Puffs. Cream one-third
cup of butter, add one cup sugar,
then add two beaten eggs. Add alter
nately one-half cup milk and one and
three-quarters cups flour, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder, a dash of
salt. Beat thoroughly; turn into
buttered Individual dishes, and bake
twenty minutes. Orange Sauce
Beat the whites of three eggs stiff.
add gradually one cupful powdered
sugar, then add Juice, grated rind of
two oranges and one tablespoontul ot
lemon Juice. '
A Good Plnn.
A space fenced off in the corner of
the orchard would be greatly appreci
ated by the hogs. Just give this lit
tle scheme a trial; it is sure to bring
forth good results. Weekly Witness.
The Cow That's Needed.
The cow that is needed by the far
mer is one that will return to him
the greatest value of product in re
turn for the value of the food given
her and labor expended upon her.
These returns mny be made in milk,
calf or in beef either all combined
or singly. Sentiment should find no
place with the farmer and the cow
that can't "deliver the goods' should
be given her walking papers Immedi
ately. It's the profit that the farmer
is after and nothing el. Weekly
Witness.
Cnrc of Sheep.
No farmer should keep sheep be
cause they are scavengers and can
pick off a large share ot their food
from scanty herbage. Such sheep
must bo active to travel over large
spaces In order to find subsistence.
Success Is assured only when the far
mer is willing to use breeds that give
large carcasses and which respond
quickly to care and attention. It is
only the labor, after all, that makes
profit, but labor must be bestowed
on the best to bo had. To expect
sheep to pay without the investment
ot labor is to sacrifice profits. The
Epltomlst.
Weil Planned Cow Stall.
I do not like stanchions of any
kind. I think they destroy the nat
ralness of the cows and they trouble
each other a great deal, besides often
treading upon each other.
The only point In favor of stan
chions is that they take up less room,
but I believe the Increase In milk is
a reward for allowing more space and
convenience to each cow.
The cut shows the kind of stall
which I prefer, writes a correspon
dent of the Missouri Valley Farmer.
The rack, a, is of hardwood thirty
Inches high, with the slats wide
enough so cow can thrust her nose
through up to her eyes.
The bottom of the rack Is eighteen
Inches wide, extending Into the stall
toward the cow. The feed box, b,
slides through an opening in the
stall on the barn floor. It can be
drawn into the feedway, cleaned out
and a hew' feed put in without being
disturbed by the cow.
The halter strap, c, is just long
enough to allow the cow to lie down
comfortably. The gutter, d, Is eight
inches lower than the stall floor.
When she lies down she will put her
head under the rack in kneeling and
when she gets up she will move back
ward so that she can look through
the rack. The length and width of
the stall can be made to suit the
cows.
' Apply Manure Often..
A little manure applied often
bears just the same relation to the
benefit of our land and crops as mois
ture applied at Intervals throughout
the year. We would not want a del
uge of water once a year and noth
ing between times. And the point
of this is that to use the manure in
a way so as to get the most benefit
out of it we must spread it as fast as
it is made practically throughout the
year to our growing crops and hay
land. There is always some part of
our land that needs an occasional ap
plication of manure. I believe that
.every reader of The Epltomlst will
support me in the statement that ma
nure applied to the land as quickly
as made is worth at least six times
as much in increasing crops as that
which has lain in the barnyard until
all the plant food has been leached
and burned out of it, and yet it takes
Just as much time and labor to dis
tribute this almost worthless stuff as
It does to haul it at its best. Let's
apply the manure just as soon as it
is made, if possible. It's our gain.
William H. Underwood, in the Agri
cultural Epltomlst.
Mr. Sanders' Workshop.
Every farm needs a small work
shop, where all kinds of small repair
jobs can be done, thus saving much
time and expense. We built ours on
the side of the barn and made it long
enough for both shop and woodshed.
It is only ten by twelve. But I would
not know how to get along without
It
A door opens into the barn and an
other opens in the opposite end ot
the woodshed and go through into the
shop and barn without going out In
the storm, which we find a great con
venience. I spend a good many pleas
ant hours in this shop on stormy
days, fixing harness, wagon or broken
tools. -
One does not need an expensive lot
of tools, but he needs quite a variety
a kit ot carpenter s tools, a good
post drill, a small anvil, cold chisels,
a set ot punches of all sizes to drive
out broken bolts. A small portable
forge Is very useful, but I prefer to
have that in a small building by It
self, as there Is too much risk in hav-
Plan of Cow Stall.
lng a fire near the barn. I have saved
many a trip to the blacksmith's by
having the proper tools to work
with.
Save all the old ,wagon tires as
they are a fine thing to repair with
valuable time, so we think a good
shop pays good interest on the mon
ey invested. For repairing harness
we use copper rivets and burrs, and
find them to give better service than
any other kind we have ever tried,
for they will stay as long as the
leather lasts, and will not rust it out
like steel ones.
' To set a loose box in a wheel, take
the box out, lay a piece of an old -bag
over the hub, then drive box, bag
and all through, and it will run true
and last for a long time.
Once we broke a plow handle,
when we were In a hurry to finish a
field we wanted to plant next day. I
took the plow to the workshop, cut
off two pieces of old tire about the
width ot the handle, drilled four
holes In them, bolted one on each
side. In less than an hour the plow
was ready for use again, thus saving
a trip to town that might have taken
all the rest of the day, as one cannot
always get a Job done as soon as you
get to the shop. Several times we
have broken the mowing machine
and repnired it at home and saved
much. J. A. Saunders, Rhode Isl
and, in American Cultivator.
Profit In Planted Forest.
Both soil and climatic conditions
in Illinois are favorable to tree
growth, as it is well shown by the
fact that over 180 species are found,
and many introduced species thrive.
Comparatively few species, however,
those which will furnish posts or
poles at an early age, can be grown
on the better classes of soils in com
petition with better farm crops.
During a recent field season the
Forest Service made a field study to
ascertain the kinds of trees best
adapted to planting in the prairie
sections of the State. Over 100 plan
tations were examined and more
than 20,000 trees were measured as
a basis for determining the rate of
growth and the value of the planta
tion. The yield of posts or poles per
acre was computed for the planta
tions examined, and conservative
prices were assigned In order to find
their present value. Detailed results
and consequent recommendations are
embodied in Circular -81 of the For
est Service, "Forest Planting in Illi
nois," which will be sent free upon
application to the Forester, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Plantations vhlch show a net an
nual Income at three per cent, of !4
an acre or more ave regarded as com
mercially successful. Judged by this
standard, the only species which
would have paid throughout are ca
talpa, with an average return of
$5.18 per acre, and larch, with a re
turn of $4.38 per acre.
With catalpa, ten plantations out
of fifteen whose products wer com
puted have paid more than $1 per
acre, while two of these have paid
$9.35 and $16.70, respectively.
Though the average Indicated return
from catalpa is but little more than
that from larch, It is often prefer
able to plant catalpa. It grows a
trifle faster, can be utilized for posts
and poles at a smaller size, and its
wood is more durable. Besides ca
talpa will grow well on ground that is
too wet for larch, or which is flooded
so often that success with farm
crops is uncertain. Indiana Farmer.
A Corn Harvester.
An Iowa reader describes this two
row home-made cutter which he says
pulls easier than a shed cutter: "I
used a four by tour for an axle, and
bolted a two by four to this axle
two and a half to three feet apart,
and let It run out twelve Inches on
tho rear side. Board this over for a
platform. For runners at the front
end I took runners from an old Key
stone planter and fastened them from
about six or seven Inches from the
rows of corn. For knives I took two
the bottom so as to have them run
blades oft an old stalk cutter. The
platform may be either nailed or
bolted down. The wheels are old
planter wheels. On the table I have a
buck fastened to the platform so one
can sit or lean upon it when tired.
Below this I have a pall large enough
to hold a ball of binder twine. As
soon as I have an armful ot corn it
is compressed with the device shown
and tied ready fdr putting in the
shock."
Hydroplane Motor Boat.
A motor boat of the hydroplane
type made a speed of thirty-four miles
an hour recently on the Seine fc.
Paris.
u - u
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Of a Valuable Manufacturing
Plant. ,
By virtue of authority veiled In Tie by a
mortgage, or trust deed, from the American
Production Company, now Pittsburg Indus
trial Iron Worns, to tlio underpinned as
Trustee, dated December 1st, linn, recorded
In the office for the recording of doods in Jef
ferson county, on Ian. 21, 19JU, In Mortgage
Hook H, pago 3S1, and In pursuance of a writ
ton notice or request, accompanied by a bond,
of the holders of a majority In value of the
bonds outstanding, as in said mortgage pro
vided, I will offer for sale upon the premises
by auction or outcry, on Thursday, the 7th
day of May, A. 1., lta, at 10.0:) o'clock a. m.,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land lying and being situate In the township
of Wluslow, county of Jefferson and Btate of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows: Boglnnlng at a post on the north side
of the Trout Run branch of the Buffalo, Ro
chester and Pittsburg Kallroad, twelvo feet
from the center of the track opposite the
point of the switch running Into the Amort
can Production Company's building, tlience
by a ninety degree (90) curve to the right,
twelve feet from the center of said railroad,
el;ht hundred and seventy-six (n76) feet to a
fost: thence north twenty-five (lczrees east
wo hundred and fifty-six feet (N. 25 degrees
E. 258 ft.) moreor less to an Iron post, forty
eight (48) feet east of a small beech; thence
north eighty-six degrees etBt six hundred
and sixty-three feot N. Sldogrces E. (KM ft.)
to an Iron post close to a small white oak;
thenco south four degrcos and thirty minutes
east two hundred and fifty-nine feot(S. 4 de-
KreesU) minutes E. 33 ft.) to tho place of
eglnulng, and containing fire and three
tenths acres (5.4 A.), moreor less; being part
of a larger tract of land conveyed to the
Keynoldsvllle Land and Improvement Com
pany by tho Central Land and Mining Com-
Lany, and conveyed by the Keynoldsvllle
and and Imnrovement Company to the
American Production Company by deed
dated Juno 13th, 1003.
The abovo described land lies adlacont to
Keynoldsvllle borough, a flourishing place,
eurrounded by a densely populnted district'
traversed by a net-work of steam and elec
tric railways, and has erected thereon one
building 75 feet In width by 216 feet in length,
with aone Northern Engineering ten ton elec
tric crane, traveling the entire length there
of, and one Cupola; also one building 85 by
300 feet, with a boiler house attached; also
one two story office building with vault, and
a one story brick or hollow tile building used
for pattern shop.
Each of the above docribed buildings are
of lire proof construction throughout, with
cement floors, metallic window frames and
sash, and cement and metal roofs. The '
buildings are located along the Trout Run
branch of the R. & F. C. R. K , with a private
twitch running between them.
The buildings have the following machin
ery, tools and Implements Installed therein,
via: Three steam boilers and stock, one 174xJl
Buckeye engine and 200 K. W. generator, two
Sir compressors, one steam pump, one Ma
honing F. and M. punch and equipment, one
Cleveland E. & F. punch and equipment, one
Mc9hcrry's 124 Inch squaring shears, one
Bliss No. 75 vertical punch and equipment,
one Sibley & Ware vertical drill press and
equipment, one Snyder ill inch back geared
drill press, one Hamilton IS Inch back geared
drill press, one Morgan bolt cutter and dies,
one IS in, x 16 In. lathe, ono McShorry's 8 In.
by 84 In. bending roll, one 9 inch tool grinder
two large motors, one small motor, one Brown
& Zohrman radial drill and equipment, one
12 in. tool grinder, one Hollos & Jones nngle
shears, one 53 In. vertical punch, one Roade
shear and punch, one Allen 38 In. Oapan riv
etor and dies, one Northern Engineering ten
ton electric crane, ono Wlcpcs Bros. 10 In.
bending rolls, five steol Jib cranes, one wood
jib crane, two air receivers, one supply tank
one McSherry hand power shears, one
McSherry's foot power punch, ono Robin
son foot power folder, ono Peck and Stone
foot power shears, one McShO'ry's SW In. hand
power break, three blacksmith s forges, tools
and equipment, one J. V. Openberg Hanging
clamp, throe hand forges, one Tato & Jones
oil forge, complete equipment of drills, com
plete equipment of taps, complcto equipment
of small boiler maker's tools, seven pneu
matic riveters and dies, three pneumatic
motors, five pneumatic chippersand caulkers
and tools, four pneumatic Jacks, and consti
tute a plant as a whole, ready to be put In
operation as a plate works or as a foundry
nnd plato works. Tho land, buildings, ma
chinery, tools and Implements, described and
mentioned In and covered by said mortgage,
will he sold to tho highest bidder, free and
discharged from taxes and liens of record.
TERMS OF SALE.
Thirty-three and one-tlilrd per centum In
cash when the propeny Is knocked down, nnd
the balance In two iq-.i-tl annual payments
with Interest, to be so Hired by a bond and
mortgage, which shall be a first lien on said
property. The purchaser shall have thirrlght
to pay the whole of the purchase ptlco in
cash If he so desires. If the holder or holders
of said bonds, or any of them purchase said
property, they shall have the right to apply
the par value, or their proportionate share of
the proceeds of such sale, with accrued In
terest.of the bonds held by them, on said
purchase money, li. M. McDonald,
Trustee.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
Per.slon Attorney and Keal.Estate Agent.
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvillu, Pa.
m. Mcdonald,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
Real estate agent, patents secured, col
lections made promptly. Office Id Syndicate
Juildlug, Keynoldsvllle, Pa,
SMITH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate agent. Opl
lections will rece ye prompt attention. Ofnoe
In the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. building,
Ualu street Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
QO. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoorer bulldlag
Main street. Gentleness in operating.
QR. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the First National
sank building. Main street.
)R. B. DkVERE KINO,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the Syndicate bull 4
tag, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
HENRY PRIESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeral cars. Main street
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
D. H. YOUNG,'
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and FKU ita., Reyiolda
rllle, Pa.
BAKED APPLES WITH NUTS. '
Peel and core Ithe apples, then
plaoe in a deep pan, allowing a neap
ing tablespoon ot sugar and half a
cup of water to each apple. In the
centre ot each apple place a tear
spoon of chopped nuts and strip of
lemon or orange peel, and over the
whole sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg.
Bake, very alowly, and the Juice will
'become Jelly-like. New York Even
ing Post.
"Spare the rod and spoil the child"
may be offset, suggests the New
York -American, bj an adage Just as
true "Ply the rod and spoil the
tcather." . ,
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