T
A LITTLE BRO
TTfeirb
F THK RICH.
To put new shingles on old roofs;
To lve old women wHililrd sklrtst
To treat iireincinltury imiukIis
With (I'lianimlilu llnniH'l shirts;
To loolhe the (turns uf ixivcrty
And ki-pp the Jnrknl from the door
These are the works thnt oi'lipy
Xhe l.lttlu Bister of the l'our.
She rnrrlos, evr rywhere she goes.
Kind words and chickens, Jams and
coals;
foultlces Tor corporenl woes
And sympathy for downriist foulst
Her currnnt Ji ily her iiiliittie
The lliis of fi-ver move to liless. '
Bhe miikes the humhln slck-rouin ihlne
Willi unaccustomed tidiness.
A heart of hers the Instnnt twtn ',
fnd vivid counterpnrt Is mine;
also serve my ft How men,
Thotiuh In n soniewhnt different line.
The poor mid their concerns she hns
Monopolised, heciiiisu tif which v
It fulls to nm to labor n?
A Little llrother of the Rich.
("or their soke nt no sur-rlflee
Does my devoted spirit ouiill;
1 give their horses cxerolse.
As hnlluHt on their yinlils I soil.
Upon their tnllyho's I ride
And hi nve the clnitieeN or a storm;
I even uho mv own Innhlo
To keep their wtnu und victuals wtirm.
Those wtotn wo etrlve to benefit
Hear to our heiirts soon Ki'ow to be;
I 1"V my Klch, mid 1 admit
Thnt they are very ood to me.
Succor the Ilmr, my Misters, I,
While Heaven shall still votiahsnfe me
heiilth
Will strive to shnro nnd mollify
The trials of iiboundlitK wealth.
Edward Blindfold Martin, In Life.
The Deserters
lly Marion Porter
Bam Braley had bis aching feet up
on tbe railing uf the piazza, when
Jerry Todd went by, and it may be
that Jerry, for all he looked so stub
born, saw them and fell sorry. 81 in
knew where Jerry wits going nnd his
own face settled into lines tbnt were
tneant to be very determined, but
were not much of a success, after all.
It was so odd to see Jerry pass with
out a word Jerry, who had played
with Sim CO years ago In that very
street and who had grown up to be
dearer to him than his own brothers.
It was odder yet to see that Jerry was
wearing a new coat and to know that
It was the first coat that he had worn
Ince Sim had Etarted tailoring In the
little shop in the vlllugo that was not
fashioned with affectionate care by
his old friend. Sim peered after Jerry
Into the summer twilight.
"It don't fit," he sighed, "and no
coat that's made in this town will fit
Unless I make it. Jerry's stout and
no one can give him a figure but me.'
Sim rose then and walked into the
house, shaking his head. The thought
of that ungainly roat troubled him,
and as he moved about, his tight,
harBh shoes reminded him that he
needed Jerry, too, nnd needed him
badly. Jerry Todd, who had started
life as a shoemaker, was not the pros
perous proprietor of one of tho two
shoe stores in town, but ho had al
. ways, himself, with peeuHar care, con
tinued to make the soft, flexible shoes
which his friend needed for comfort.
This time when Sim had needed shoes
he could not go to Jerry, and he pat
. ronlzed the other store with very bad
uccess.
'They're the third (pair in a fort
night," commented Sim sadly, "and to
think that after 60 years Jerry should
be wearing a coat that don't fit and I
should be wearing shoes that hurt,
on account of a woman. I hope," said
Sim, rather tremulously, "I hope It's
worth it." He bad been sure it was
before he saw that coat.
The fact was that Jerry and Sim,
at 60 years of age, had tooth fallen vic
tims to the charms of the widow Par
sons, who had come to spend a win
ter with her sister, and showed her
self not at all averse to accepting the
. attentions of both. She had another
lover, too, but neither Jerry nor Sim
minded about him, for he was only
Thomas Green, who was a clerk in the
Upper Village, and a person of no note
whatever. Sim loved Mrs. Parsons
he was perfectly sure of that and yet
on the following day he went about
eUU thinking of that ill-fitting coat
Toward night some new goods came tu
and he hung lovingly over one par
ticular cut of dark smoothly finished
suiting, which he could almost hear
Jerry pronounce was exactly bis
choice. He reached numbers of times
(or his shears, but he did not take
them up. That night he went to see
the widow and though Bhe looked un
usually well, and, though her conver
sation was sprightly and enlivening,
and though she made no secret of the
' fact that she was pleased to see him,
he still could not help thinking of that
coat He left early and went home
thinking hard The next day be sat
down himself and cut out a coat, the
measure of which he did not have to
look at his books to find. He sang in
his cracked voice as he worked at it,
Jovlngly.g anxiously, doing his best,
: and that night's sleep was the sweet
est he had known since the widow had
come between him and. Jerry.
Three days later the coat was fin
ished, but even then he did not give
It to his old friend. Twice he tried
to give it to his old friend. Twice
be tried to get up his courage, but
' he could not. Of course it meant giv
ing up the widow to Jerry, and It also
meant tbe humiliation of owning that
jh's friend, even when he had turned
from him, was dearer than anything
else.. So Sim hesitated and longed
and kept on making himself uncom
fortable for almost a month. Then
' one day as he passed Jerry's store bo
eould not resist looking in, as be had
Insed to look, for a sight of Jerry. And
as his eyes traveled wistfully from
window to. window, ba suddenly be
came aware of a pair of eyes staring
back at him. Eyes In which tha wil
fulness of his own reflected. It was
Jerry himself standing with a shoe iu
his band, befoie an impatient custo
mer, forgetful of business a:id of time
and of differences as he looked at bis
friend.
Sim went by hurriedly, but he nev
er stopped -until he reached his own
bonne. There he took the beautifully
made coat from a banger and put it
neatly Into a box. Supper wnB ready
and waiting when he went down and
he ato absently. Afterward he put on
his hftt firmly, drew a long breath and
started out with the box.
IJuJ: he did not have to go far, for
he and Jerry met at the garden gale,
and Jerry had a butidie on his arm
which he held out to Sim with a sob.
"I began 'em that night I Faw you
with your feet on that railing," be
mid. "I knew those Bhoos hurt 1
knew they did and I went home and
mado 'em and I never had the cotiruge
to give 'em to you until now."
In spite of Ills weight nnd big dig
nity nnd his CO years he flung his arms
about Sim and held him close.
"If you want the widow Parsons,"
he cried, "you go and got her. Hut
don't let her Btnnd between us that
have played and worked and Joyed
and sorrowed logelhor all all our
lives."
"I don't want her," said Blm, pat
ting Jerry's broad back as tenderly as
ir it had belonged to the widow her
self. "The only person In the. world
that I can't get along without is you."
After a while they gut down child
ishly upon Blm's steps close together
and the bundle and-the box changed
hands. Jerry tried on the coat and
said It was the handsomest he bad
ever seen. Sim Immediately made a
present of his torturing shoes to the
gardener. It grew dark but still the
old fellows sat there, close together.
When it became known that Jerry
and Sim bad deserted the field of ac
tion as far as the widow was con
cerned, that lady Immedlatery an
nounced her engagement to Thomas
Green of the Upper Village, end gave
out wllh much emphasis tbat she had
never cared about either of her other
suitors.
"It was Just kind of fun to see two
old men quarrel about a woman," Bhe
was reported to have said. But Jerry
and Sim when they heard were not
distressed. They looked at each other
placidly, and smiled. Boston Post.
COIN UNDER MAINMAST.
Ancient Custom Responsible for Val
uable Finds In Old 8hlpe. '
Custom docrees that a gold coin,
or at the very least silver, Bhall be
put under the mainmast of each new
ship launched. The coll bears the
date of the year when the vessel is
completed, a fact well known to col
lectors, who keep an eye on ships
that are likely to bo the depository of
numlsmatlo prlseB.
Thus at Liverpool some years back
a derelict Yankee schooner, bought
for a song, yielded an 1804 dollar,
the rarest and most engerly sought
after of all American coins. It sold
readily for 1,500 ($0,000), and would
be worth today at least double that
sum, for it was In perfect preserva
tion, having rested In Its cotton wool
wad beneath the hollow ' "stepping"
of the mast Bince the day It was first
placed In position..
Its recovery was the result of fore
sight and business enterprise, com
bined, of course, with special knowl
edge. A man passing the worthless
bulk on the day of the sale noticed
the date, 1804, on her stern and
rightly gussed that she might' likely
be the bearer of a dollar of tbat
year.
In the same way have been pre
served and recovered many of the an
cient silver Scottish pennies known
as dolts, which were so tiny that
twelve of them were barely equal in
value to the penny sterling. The old
Scottish shipbuilders of 'the days
when these coins were in circulation
used, with characteristic national
thriftness, to put one of them beneath
each mast they "stepped," In prefer
ence to the more valunble group.
Owing to their small size, however,
combined with their well nigh In
finitesimal value regarded simply as '
money, most dolts that were in cir
culation were speedily lost, leaving
those tbat had been placed beneath 1
the masts to become from tho collec
tor's point of view of extreme value.
Pearson's Weekly.
Hr
"FT FT,' 1 ."I
Vacations j&
Ey Elbert Hubbard
9
HERE are three good reasons why all employos should have
vacations.
One is so that the employer can Bee how easily any
body's and everybody's place can be filled; the next la so
that when ton Piimlnvn re I urns he can see how well be can
Jf be spared, since things go right along without him; tho
II third is so the employe can show the employer, nnd tbe
' H employer can understand Hint the employe Is not manipu
lating the accounts or engineering deaU for his own benefit
Many a defalcation could have been avoided had tho truirled man been
sent away two weeks each year, and nn outsider put In his place.
Beyond thrBe, the vacation has Utile excuse. As a matter of rocupnratlnn,
the vncutlon dors not recuperate, since, as n tulo, no man needs a vncatlon so
much as tho man who has jimt had one.' The man who Is bo run down tlmt
he needs a vacation can nover adjust or reform himself In two weoks. What
bo really needs Is to retraivsforiii his life.
- To work during the year at.no rapid a pace thnt In August one's vitality
Is exhausted, and a rest In demanded, Is rnnk folly. What we all need Is
enough vacation each day bo that we can fnco each new morning with health
sufficient to do our work In gladness. Tlmt Is to say, we need enough of a
play spell every day to keep us In good physical condition.
The man who Is done up and fagged out has not found his work. And
the man who lives during tho year In anticipation of a vacation does not de
serve one, for he has not ascertained Unit it is work, and not vacations, that
makes life endurable.
The only man who can really enjoy an outing Is the mnn who doesn't
need It. And the man who keeps his system so strong and well balnnced that
he doesn't need a vacation Is the one who eventually will marry the propri
etor's daughter and have bis name on the sign. Before you manage, a busi
ness, you better learn how to manage your cosmos. However, this does not
mean that I never take a vacation myself I do, otherwise how would I know
tbe facts? New York American.
-
t
JA. MS LI 1. 1 L I IIS 14 JLtC-
phant
Ey Lillai Belt
Pi
N what proved to be the celdest night of the year, a man,
said to represent a brand of wine he Is anxious to export, en
gaged the largest stage In the world from midnight until the
next noon and gave an entertainment In bonor of an elo
tihaiit In which wpi-a hidden Iho men and women Whose
V J II lights shlno mostly on the Great While Way.
Thcue people were requested to come dressed as
'I "rubes," In the hope of mnklng themselves as ridiculous as
possible. But that was unnecessary, as the report of their
antics while the wlno, represented by their host, flowed with Increasing free
dom, did for them what no amount of caricature In dress could accomplish.
Out in tho cold of this came freezing night there Is a bread line. Station,
ed at various places In this city are municipal free lodging houses. To these
flocked the army of the hungry and homeless, seeking for food ant shelter
from the bitter cold.
Of course, nobody blnmes a wine agent for advertising In any preposterous
way he can. Nor does one blamo bis guests, who can And no excitement so
suited to their taste as the sort given at an elephant dinner where no dinner
was for going and giving themselves up an abandonment of vinous enjoy
ment. New York Is a city of contrasts, and, In spite of the piteous tales of suf
fering printed every day In the newspapers, the Idle and the thoughtless con
tinue to glvo parties, full of spirited and spirituous entertainment, where hun
dreds, If not thousands, of dollars are spent for no good purpose and to no
worthy end.
Do you wonder that some Bhlverlng wretch with empty pockets and an
empty stomach, who hears of this waste and wanton extravagance, sometimes
loses his faith In God and man?
Nobody objects to even expensive entertainments, which really entertain,
but to waste money and advertise that waste when babies are dying of cold
and hunger on the coldest night of the year and men and women are driven
to desperate measures to find warmth and food, Is littlo short of a crime.
New York American.
1
Self'help for Country
Women
Washington Rock.
According to tho latest vatlant of
a report published some time ago
Washington rock, at the top of Watch
urig mountain, between Plalnfleld and
Dunellen, is In great danger of being
destroyed. A New York syndicate is
said to have bought a hundred acres
of land, including the rock, and Is
about to establish a stone crusher
there. The inference is that the his
toric rock, from which Gen. Washing
ton Is said to have watched the move
ments of the British troops in tho
Raritan valley below, is to be crushed
up into road metal and utterly de
stroyed. - There Is npt the slightest doubt that
any New York syndicate that would
destroy the beautiful Palisades .would
destroy Washington rock it money
could be made by such vandalism.
There is no more sentiment in a stone
crushing syndicate than there is in a
blizzard on inauguration day. There
Isn't a particle of patriotlsmvln a rock
breaker, and nothing but the law will
protect even the most sacred and
beautiful piles In the world. Newark
News. '-
Fifty years ago there were 23,000 dis
tilleries In Sweden, but that number
has now been reduced to 132.
By Maud Howe
HAT else besides assurance has the city woman that the
W i country woman lacks?
She has polish. Her manners are kept smooth by the
. II .n...l....l I t I ... I tU .11 1 r. .1 .1111 a Mn n .1
luiiimuai ii ii;uun niiu tin builb mm cujiumuiin Ul uicu aiiu
women. More polish, more assurance, greater ease of man
ner; the average city woman has more of all these than
the average country woman. She Is usually qulcker
tongued, but not necessarily qulcker-wltted. Her speech
comes more readily than her sister's from the country, but
for al. that lt.may.not be better worth hearing.
What are the influences in city life that make for this finer polish, this
greater refinement, this urbanity? What are tbe refining influneces In the
of Rustlca's sister who lives in the city?
She learns something every day by watching her neighbors and the p--
pie In the streets. She has gone to the great school of the city. She can hear
the best preachers, the famous lecturers, the formost actors and musicians.
They all come to the -city to teach her what they have learned of religion, sci
ence, music, art. The pulpit, the theatre, -the art exhibition, the concert
room these are the class-rooms of the city school of life.. Cities civilize, poj.
lsh, educate largely from the outside. The dwellers In cities Improve by Imi
tation; they learn from one another. Harper's Bazar.
How Germany Saves
By William H.' Tot man
i
I I
EGARDLNG the accidents in the United States, it is tbe opin
ion of the engineering profession that one-half of them are
Rpreveniaoie. ii so, me next, question is, now; a conserva
tive estimate of the number of annual accidents which re
II 1 1 1 fotalltr fn In nnetlnl ni tntol Infiflnanltv fn. tvnelr la
600,000. Reckoning the wage earning capacity cf tno aver
age workman at $500 a year (this maA.es no allowanco for
tbe professional men, railroad presidents, industrialists and
ready for the ballot. Their day will come, but it must not
other high-salaried officials Who are In lured or killed by the
railways, mines, building trades and other occunstions), we have a social and
economio waste of $250,000,000 a year. WN we are thus losing in work ef
ficiency Germany is Baving. "One bllll' marks in wage earning efficiency
annually we conserve for Germany through our sanatoria, museums of safety,
convalescent homes and other forms of social Insurance, by which we safe
guard the lie ar? limbs of our wo kraen and prevent the causes and effects
of dleases which would . lessen thejT economic effleiehcy," stated Dr. Zacher,
director of the Imperial bureau of atlstics, In reply1 to my Inquiry as to how
much German; saved every year. From The Century. . . , ,
KEEPINQ THK PUBLIC BOOKS.
Need of a Uniform System of Munici
pal Accounting.
Exact facts as to the cost of city
government In America are Just what
the people have not bad, declares Wil
liam Allin White In the American
Magazine. Municipal bookkeeping has
been miserably done. The blunders
and the crimes of politicians have
been hidden In ledgers and day books.
But within five years last past a
feeling has manifested Itself in tbe
country that uniformity of municipal
accounts was needed. New York, Bos
ton, Baltimore, and Chicago have
adopted In part the schedules prepared
by the Natlonnl Muillclpal League for
the keeping of municipal accounts,
and the Btates of Ohio, Massachusetts,
Iowa and Wyoming have passed laws
requiring tho cities in these states to
adopt a uniform system of municipal
accounts.
Tbe adoption of uniform accounting
may not seem heroic. It is not a cause
upon which to appeal to the passions
of tho populace; and yet In New York
clly In July, 1908, the Commissioners
of Accounts hnnded to tho mayor of
New York their report of their find
ings. Bnforo fiost one borough presi
dent had fled under ,re, one been re
moved by the governor, a third bad re
signed, a fourth had been accused of
"malfeasance In ofllce more serious
than Is charged against the other
tour, snd none of the five remains.
A research of municipal accounts
similar to that In New York Is under
way in Boston. Already the account
ant of the Good Government League
has shown where the city is losing
$100,000 a year on coal contracts,
where a loan of $300,000 for the ex
tension of water mains was unneces
sary, that a loan bill of $1,634,500
passed by the city council contained
items acounting to $530,000 that were
not only unnecessary but were so ob
jectionable tbat they should be re
pealed. The report showed that $40,000 a
year may be saved In one city depart
ment without loss of efficiency, and
tbat contracts have been let and sup
piles purchased without competitive
bidding, at prices ranging from 25 per-
'cent to 100 percent more than the
prices of the market. The Massachu
setts bureau of municipal accounts
tbe first of its kind In the United
States seems to be tbe forerunner
of similar activities In many states,
for the state leagues of cities which
are organizing all over the country are
demanding It, and their demands will
not long go unheeded. No other sin
gle movement in America promises so
much as the movement for uniform accounts.
FLYING 6QUIRREL8 RARE.
Ones They Were Common In the Up
state Woods.
Several flying squirrels were seen
In tbe woods in the central part of
this town the other da. They are
not very common and few of them
are seen In this section, although
thirty-five to forty years ago nearly
every old hollow birch tree had its
family of little stripped air navigators.
The flying squirrel, be It explained
for tbe benefit of the many who have
undoubtedly never seen one, does not
"fly" in the proper acceptance of the
word, but is able by spreading tbe
weblike strips of tbin skin that ex
tend from its fore to its hind legs on
either side of Its body to sail several
rods on a gradually downward slant
from the top of one tree to a point
lower down on the limbs or trunk of
another. Then by running higher up
the tree It has alighted on ft Is able
to repeat the performance and thus
avoid its enemies by sailing from
tree to tree.
These squirrels were once numer
ous in northern New York, but like
their kinsmen, the black squirrel and
the fox squirrel, have all but vanished
from the northern woodlands. Den
mark correspondence Utlca Observer.
The Modern Hermit
The beautiful young lady stood at
the mouth of the cave in the mountain
and addressed the ragged and long
haired hermit.
"So you are a real, live hermit! I
have never seen a real hermit before,
although I have read all about you
many times. I suppose you had a
very sad love affair in your youth,
and the loss of your beautiful sweet
heart drove you to this wilderness to
live alone. Was she so very beauti
ful? You have tomato cans filled with
money hid , in the ground, haven't
you?"
"Not at all, not at all," Interrupted
the hermit "I have no money bur
led it is all in 4 per cent government
bonds. My first love affair was alto
gether too successful, that's the real
reason I'm here. You didn't see a
square-built, red-headed woman on tbe
trail looking for a husband, did you?
It's about time I moved again, any
how, since so many people are com-
T
WEEKLY TRADE SUMMARY ;
Business Situation Presents Msny
Favorable Features.
New York. Bradstreet's reports
says;
"All In all ths business situation
presents many favorable features, but
there Is still an underlying feeling of
conservatism, and while less Is heard
of the Influence of tariff changes on
future trade, there Is still apparent -a
dlspoiiltlon to awnlt the outcome of
present legislative action and a clear
er view as to possible crop yields.
"Among the loading Industries the
activity In Iron and steel Is still a
subject of Interest, and May business
in finished lines Is claimed to have
surpassed the like month of any
previous year and to have been su
perior in tonnage placed to any
mouth tor two years past. There are
reports, however, of piling of stocks
of pig Iron at some lurro centers.
"Wool Is quieter, but no less
strong, and reports from the manu
facturing branches of that trade and
of tillks nnd cottons are of consider
able activity.
"leather prices nre very strong, re
flecting the strength of hides and re
ports of eloBoly hold stocks, but
shoes, while being ordered more
freely, are not-selling as heavily for
fall as expected. Eastern shipments
are, however, 24 per cent larger than
a yar ago.
"There Is rather more unrest vlslhle '
In labor rtrcles. Hlreet car strikes
have affected some lines of trade at .
Philadelphia, and the tie-up of lake
commerce Is not loosened.
"Building material is active . at
many points where, construction Is
being pushed, and the lowering of ce
ment prices has brought out much
business.
"Business failures In the United
Btates for the week ending with June
8 were 191, against 205 last week, 225
In the like week of 1908, 155 In 1907,
1C2 In 1900 and 194 In 1905.
"Business failures In Canada for
the week number 20, which compar-.
es with 22 last week and 82 last
year."
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wbt No. t red..... -..,.4 .
KfB-No, 2
Corn No 7 yollow, our , J
k Fo. StsIIow, shelled , 7'
Mlied ear , 61
Oats No. while it
Mo. I white .,. V
Flour Winter patent S75
Fane straight winters
Hay No. I Timothy HO)
Clorer No. 1 ,,. Kill
feed No, 1 white mid. ton ?s
Brown middlings 5T70 1
Bran, bulk 27T)
Straw Wheat m
Oat )J
Dairy Products.
Batter Eluln creamery I It
Ohio creamery.
Fancy country roll
Cheese Ohio, new
Mew York, new, ,.
Poultry, Elo.
Hens per Ih
Chickens drensed
Bg f a. and Ohio, fresb
Fruits and VegsUblst.
Potatoes Fancy white per ba....
aooaffe per ton
W
19
l
It
17
SJ
21
I
M
13
M
M
I SO
II M
u m
) 0)
IN 0)
. on
s
S 51
tl
t
ii
is
19
a
1 00 1 AS
M 01 SO (O
Onions per barrel 1 40 I 0
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent S j n
Wheat No. red 1 84
Corn Mlied ;o
Kk J7
Batter Ohio creamery 41
PHILADELPHIA.
Floor Winter Patent f
Wheat No. S red
Corn No. i mlied
Oats No. S white
Butter Creamery
I((s Fenosylranla flrsts
tn
M
W
u
71
24
t 04
1 89
52
M
a
NEW YORK.
Floor-Patents 4 1 1
Wheat-No. S red 141
Corn-No. ?j
Oata-No. I white t1
Butter -Creamery 2S W
K(ga State and Pennsylvania....
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
CATTLS
Extra, WO to 1IM0 pounds... 7 0 I 710
Prime, It JO to 10U pounds.. 6 AO 4 0 80
Good, 1j0 to 10 pounds (Oil 7
Tidy, KiSO to JIM pounds. 3i (SO
Fair, M)J 10 1100 pounds lUiUI
Common, 70) toX pounds. 00 4 0
Bulls.... 4i)0 4 S75
Cows 20)) s&u
BOOS
Prime, hear? 7 80 4 78
Prime, medium weight.-. 7 7)
Beet heavy Yorkers 7 61 )73
Light Yorkers. 7 21 4 71IO
Pls 0 4 7 00
Souths. 0 .4 i 7J
BUSINESS CKRDB,
JUSTICE OF THS PEA CI,
Per.tlon Attorney and Real'Estate Asms,
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
. attorney at law,
Brookvillk, Pa.
(i m. Mcdonald,
ATTORXEY-AT LAW,
Rral estate stent, pntenti secured, el
ection mda promptly, utiles la Bjudlcsx
'Hiding, KeynoidsvlUe. Pa.
5U1TH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OoU
Not&rv DUbllc and real antata asent.
lection! will race ts nnmnl attention. 01 OS
, Pine Business for Jim.
"Do you find poultry-keeping pays?"
"Well, no; I can't say that It pays
me, but I think that it pays my boy
Jim." '
"How's that?"
"Well, you see, I bought him the
fowls. I have to pay for their keen
and buy the eggs from him, and he
eats them." Illustrated Bits.
A Sisterly Shot.
Mrs. Hoyle My husband i always
smokes after a good meal.
Mrs. Doyle Poesnt.he ever smoke
at borne? Home Reading.
UHuaJiTUla
OK. B. E. HllfcB,
DENTIST,
Resident dnntlst. la the Hoorer bulldlm!
Uatn street, Oepileneas la operating.
D.li. L. I- MEANS,
DENTIST;
Office oo second floor of tbe Firs Satloaak
Oank bulUdlnz. Mala street.
)n. h-i. Dbvehe kino,
DENTIST,
ow"e on second floor of the Syndicate ball
nyMaln street, KeynolilaUl P-.
I ENRY lRlE3TER
BlarkanAV. fuoeraJcara. HaU streev
L
A
BeynokUfl;
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