DE MASSA OB DE SHEEPFOL'j
De Massa ob de sheepfol'
Pnt cunrcl the sheeit'ol' bin
looked cut in le gloumerin' mentlows
Whnr de long nilit rnin begin
80 he cnlletl to de hirelin' shephe'd:
"Is my sheep is dey all come in?"
Oh den," says de hirelin' shephe'd,
"Pey's Bome (ley's black and thin
!rnd some dey' )u ol' wedders
But de res'" dey's nil lining in."
Den de Mnssa ob de sheepfol'
'' Dst ftunrtl de sheepfol' bin
Goes down in the gluomerin' meiulows
Whar de long nilit rain begin
Bo he let down de ba's ob de aheepfol',
Callin' sof: "Come in! Come in!
Callin' sof: "Come in! Come in!"
Den up through the Rloomerin' meadows,
Through de col' night rain an' win',
'An' up through de gloonierin' rain pat'
Whar de sleet fa piercin' thin
De po' los' sheep ob de sheepfol',
Dey all come gaddeiiu' in!
-6aflie 1'ratt iluLean, iu the New York
Sun.
300000QOOOOOOOOCOOOCC
0 oc
III-.
Silver Locket.
en inn r nnrcsc
30000000000000000000000
Ab the ferryboat was not crowded
Knowlton very easily found a seat.
He .took the evening paper from his
pocket and was just preparing to
ead It when his foot struck against
omething on the floor. Picking up
the object he gazed at it incredu
lously. It was a heavy silver locket
Of a quaint design. One side was
mooth, but turning it over in his
Stand he saw the inscription R. K. to
D. F. Yes, those Initials were his
and Dolores', and it was without the
hadow of a doubt the locket he had
given to her three years ago, at
Christmas. How well he remembered
that happy evening. He had only
found the opportunity to whisper
that another gift would follow very
oon if she were willing. The sig
nificant way he had looked at one of
the small hands had brought the rich
color to her cheek; and her blue eyes
nad dropped under his gaze. He had
gone home very happy, telling him
self that her confusion could only
mean one thing, that she cared for
Wm. But how mistaken he had been.
Two days afterward he had se
lected a beautiful ring that he was
iure would delight Dolores and was
planning to take it to her that even
ing; but during the day he had re
ceived a business letter which made
It imperative that he should leave
town at once for a month or more.
He had no time to go to her, bo there
was nothing left for him to do but
to write. He explained how he was
obliged to go away and before he had
finished he. told her of his love and
that upon his return he was coming
with the gift that he had promised
her, if he found awaiting him a let
ter from her, telling him to come.
He had just finished addressing the
envelope when Oscar Kent, one of
Ills most intimate friends, dropped in
for a few moments. He was on his
way to call on the Fletchers, he said.
Dolores lived with an uncle. When
lie had left, Knowlton asked him if
he would take the note he had writ
ten to her. Ho had sent it by Kent
for the reason that he wanted her to
know as soon as possible that he had
been called away.
An hour later Knowlton left town,
very much disappointed that he could
not see Dolores and give her the
ring, but wholly confident that she
cared for him and that all the happi
ness he longed for would be his upon
his return. But when he had oome
home he had found no letter from
Dolores awaiting him. Surprised
end pained he had gone to her home,
but only to find no one there. The
family had moved in his absence and
no one could give him any informa
tion as to their probable whereabouts.
He had then gone to Oscar Kent, but
he could not tell him where they
were. Kent had then said that, as a
friend, he felt that he should tell him
that he did not believe Dolores cared
for him. Her uncle had hinted that
last evening he had called upon them,
that she was Interested in someone
else. And so Knowlton had at last
decided that she had, Indeed, not
cared, and that she had probably
gone away to marry the other man.
But how could the locket have
come here, he wondered. It seemed
very likely that she was now living,
;or stopping somewhere not far away.
.Perhcps she was not married, and
may be she had cared a little after
11. If she had not, why had she
been wearing the locket? Unless
.hope died suddenly she had given
jit to some one else and that person
'had lost it. Well, he would find out
ivory soon, anyway, he reflected. He
would advertise.
When he left the boat at Hart
vtlle he was so absorbed in his
(thoughts that he did not notice the
Islender figure coming down to the
.dock, until a startled exclamation
jreached his ears. Looking up quick
tly, he saw Dolores.
He had never been so glad to see
)nyon6 in his whole life. He went
swiftly toward her, with both hands
outstretched.
Dolores was somewhat confused
over this sudden meeting and there
iwas a little constraint in her man
ner, but it disappeared quickly and
. she became her own charming self.
But after a few moments she asked
him if he would excuse her.
"I lost something coming down
on the boat this afternoon," she said,
"and I want to inquire It it has been
found"
' "It has been found,'- broke In
Knowlton, eagerly, fumbling In his
pocket, and I found it."
"Oh, I'm so glad' she exclaimed.
When ahe saw the locket.
"And you cared enough to wear it,"
he said. For the moment he had for
gotten about the other man, of whom
Kent had told blm.
At his words the gladness vanished
from Dolores' face and hard lines set
tled about her mouth.
"Why should you ask me such a
question?" she demanded.
"Because I love you, dear," he
answered. "Even more than three
yenrs ago, but I know I have no right
to speak to you of love I forgot you
had someone else and"
"I don't understand," she fal
tered. "I thought it was you who
had cared for someone else."
"Didn't you get 'my note?" he
asked excitedly. "Didn't Kent give
it to you that last night he called?"
"Why, no, he only said that you
were engaged, and had gone
away. I thought it was to see
her"
"And he told me that you were in.
terested in someone else," cut in
Knowlton. "I see it all' now. He
must have cared, himself."
"But I didn't care for him I told
him so that night," said Dolores,
blushing. "I thought what he told
me was true, because you didn't call
or write. And when uncle decided
to move away, I wouldn't let him tell
anyone where we were going be
cause" "You thought I cared for someone
else," finished Knowlton, softly.
"But there's never been anyone but
you, Dolores, and if you'll only say
you love me, why I'll be the happiest
man In the world. Will you, dear?"
Knowlton ' had to bend over to
catch Dolores' answer, but when It
came it made him very happy.
"Bless the silver locket for helping
me find Dolores," he murmured, ecs
tatically. Boston PoBt.
VISE WORDS.
Even when a man has his price a
woman can generally make him feel
pretty cheap.
In divorcing a fool and his money
most of us are willing to be named
as corespondents.
You will discover that most men
are all right if you will only trouble
yourself to ask them.
It's no wonder it takes three gen
erations to make a gentleman if It
takes nine tailors to make a man.
The man who tries to drown his
sorrows In the flowing bowl may dis
cover that it onlyv makes his head
swim.
Many a fellow who thinks he is
the light of a girl's life Is quite put
out about it when she turns him
down.
It's a treat to listen to a man who
asks you what you'll have.
Don't exaggerate your own faults.
Leave that to your friends.
A fellow has no business to be
headstrong with a weak intellect.
It's all well enough to take the
bull by the horns, if the bull will
stand for it.
Heaven would be overcrowded if
we could all be taken at our own val
uation.
The right will triumph. At least
a man always feels that way when he
wins.
It is human nature to Imagine we
would be satisfied with the things
we know we can't get.
It isn't a physical impossibility for
a man to lie while he is standing up
for himself.
The man who permits his pleasure
to Interfere with his business may
reach the point where he won't have
any of either.
In spite of the fact that love is
popularly supposed to be blind, many
a fellow has fallen in love with a girl
who is a sight. From "The Gentle
Cynic," in the New York Times.
An Ancient Mine.
At Falun, Sweden, are the head
quarters of a mining company with
a history so remote that the date . of
Its origin cannot be definitely fixed.
An original purchase deed dated in
the year 12 8 8 has to do with a sale
of stock of the present company, and
a charter given by King Magnus of
Sweden and Norway is dated Febru
ary 24, 1347. At that time the rights
granted by King Magnus' predeces
sors were referred to as very old.
The original business was the manu
facture of copper and the mine at
Falun, . "Stora Kopparberget" (the
great copper mountain), has been
continuously worked for nearly 700
years. In this time it has yielded
about 600,000 tons of copper, 15.5
tons of silver and 1.2 tons of gold,
the whole representing a value of
1,000,000,000 kroner, or about 55,.
400,000. London Globe.
When the Poet Was Happy.
Bjornsen, the poet, who is now
lying seriously 111 at Christianla, waa
once asked on what occasion he got
the greatest pleasure from his fame
as a poet.
His answer was: "It was when a
delegation from the Right came to
my house in Christianla and smashed
all the windows, .because when they
had thus attacked me and were start
ing for home again tbey felt that they
ought to sing something and so they
began to sing 'Yes, we love this land
of ours." They could do nothing else!
They had to sing the song of the man
whom they had attacked." London
Chronicle. ' .
Biscuit In Big Cities. '
The larger the city the smaller
the biscuits.t la the country biscuits
are frequently met that are as big as
feather beds, bat 'in a large city they
are too small to chew and are swal
lowed like pills. Atchison Globe.
Ftinthe
Vounger
Children...
THE HOUSE ON THE HILL.
Down the road is Wilmer's Woods.
In the early days of spring
There the lovelieHt wild (lowers grow;
There first bluebirds come to sing. v
There, through last year's withered leaves
Peeps the bloodroot, gold and white;
And Quaker Ladies on the slops
Spread a carpet of delight.
A green valley's just beyond
With a mill pond, deep and still,
And a mill, and from its door
A long road climbs up the hill.
Half way up the winding road,
Shaded by a flowering vine,
Little, low, and painted brown,
Stands the house that I call mine.
In the town across the bridge
There are houses grand and tall.
Carven stone and ruddy brick
Trim the roof and make the wall.
They have porches all around,
Towers and gables very fine,
But I'm sure I d rather live
In the house that 1 call mine.
In its little garden plot
Long before our orchard! gay,
A small peach tree blossoms out
Like a rosy pink bouquet.
Lilacs grow beside the door; '
There's an arch above the gate;
And I see gay beds of phlox
Blooming still, when summer's late.
When I am a woman grown
(May that time soon come to me!)
I shall travel round the world,
All its wonders I shall see;
And then I'll come back, to live
In my dear house on the hill,
With the valley just beyond
And the mill pond and the mill.
Cecil Cavendish, in St. Nicholas.
ROBERT'S BOO.
Father, may I have five cents for
a lead pencil?" asked Robert, as he
threw his cap back on his head and
gathered up his school books.
"Again?" asked his father, in some
surprise. "I think this Is the fourth
time this week."
"Yes, but I lose them. I don't
know where they go," declared Rob
ert, warming to his subject. "I can't
keep a ball, either."
His father reached slowly down
Into his pocket and drew out his
hand empty. "I find that is so with
my money," he said, quietly. "I have
very hard work to keep my small
change. I haven't a nickel this morn
ing."
Robert was silent with surprise.
No money! "But, father " he be
gan.
"You will have to learu to keep
track of your belongings. I have de
elded to keep track of my pennies,
and I can't throw them away."
Robert knew it was useless to
argue, and he turned and ran back
to his room. They heard him turn
lng over things and hurriedly search'
lng. He was not a boy to whine.
That evening the subject of the
pencils was not resumed, but as Rob
ert sat by the fire, he broke out Bud
denly, "Father, I wish that marshy
land down there by the tennis court
could be filled in. Sometimes we lose
our balls over the not, and It's too
wet to get them. Couldn't you have
the men fill in the place with grave
or something and sod it over?"
His father laid down his paper and
drew near Robert's side of the fire,
Gravel or something," he said, "costs
money, and the land would not yield
anything but grass after that. Do
you think it is right to throw away
anything so valuable?"
"Throw away?" asked Robert.
"Yes, throw away property just as
you throw away your pencils and
your balls. How would you like to
have me show yotf the fun there is
in saving something?"
"I'd like It If it is fun," laughed
Robert.
"I think it would be. Now I will
give you all that low marshy place to
use as you like. You can plant it
with cranberry vines Just as the
men are doing down on the big bog.
You can do the work yourself, except
for a little preparing of the land. All
I will charge you for that labor is
the lead pencils you use between now
and the time your money comes in
from your crop. Every time I give
you money for a pencil we will set it
down, and at the time you sell your
cranberries we will subtract the
amount."
Robert thought a moment. "When
will the crop be ready?"
"Three years from now the full
crop."
"Whew!" Robert shook his head
"That means work," he said, doubt
fully. .
"Yes, but it means a lot of fun In
learning how to value the results of
labor. Try It."
Robert decided to take his father's
offer, and as the next day was Satur
day, he worked with the men who
prepared the strip of land ready for
the vines. It was the fall of the year,
just the time to begin. He was eager
for the next Saturday to come, when
he was to begin to set out his vines,
These he obtained from his father's
land. The vines were set out one
foot apart and in squares of one foot
It was hard work, but Robert was
not a boy to' turn back from a task,
and when it was done and the even
rowB laid out before him, he was
proud of his work. It was strange
how pleasant It was to think about
the crop that would come to him, and
how easy it was to keep track of his
pencils, and how easy It was to "go
without the taffy or the whistle, and
to buy his own pencils when he had
whittled them down to the smallest
point.
The next year there were a few
cranberries just a few quarts that
he sold to his mother, but which more
than paid for any pencils furnished
by his father. . - - ;
He spent some time during the
next year in keeping the little bog
in order, but as he was a whole year
older, he did not mind the 'work.
On the third year the. crop in the
bogs was better than for all previous
years, and Robert watched every
cranberry, as it were, with Jealous
eye. When September came and it
was time to gather them, the littles
bog yielded three barrels of ripe red
berries'. Robert sold these with hit
father's crop at twelve dollars a bar
rel, and from the money thus earned
he had to subtract but ' seventy-five
cents for lead pencils. He had learned
three things to be careful of his be
longings, to work for an object pa
tiently, and to consider his father in
the spending of money. S. H., In
Youth's Companion.
THE AERIAL SLIDE.
The people of India have curious
customs in the way Of religion, and
the strangest of them all is the aerial
slide, which is performed annually at
Kulu, in the Himalayas. At a point
where there Is a cliff overhanging a
dangerous gorge several hundred feet
in width and a hundred feet in depth
a rope is made fast to the rock. The
other end. of this Is carried across the
gorge and there secured to a stake.
The total length of the rope between
the two points is when drawn taut
2500 feet, and the end attached to
the cliff is several hundred feet higher
than that fastened on the opposite
side of the ravine. Thus a slide Is
contrived, and it is a dangerous on
to all appearances.
It is down this incline that the per
former has bis path. For the lofty
Journey a sort of saddle is provided
made of wood, with holes in it,
through which the rope passes. But
before a start is made the whole
length of the rope 1b wet to prevent
the saddle from catching fire from
the friction. The performer sits aside
this Beat, and to his legs are fastened
bags of sand, which serve two purposes
they enable him to maintain an up
right position during his lightning
like descent, and they increase the
speed. The lower end of the rope is
carefully wound with bits of carpet
to check the speed before the stake
is reached.
The terrific velocity of the descent
for the first few hundred yards is
shown by the stream of smoke that
trails from the wake of the saddle,
despite the fact that the rope has
been wet. Afterward the decline be
comes less steep, and the pace, there
fore, becomes slower. By the time
the goal Is reached the. jherl, as the
performer Is called, is able to come to
a standstill without disaster. '
This Bllds in the air is supposed
to reveal tile will of the gods as to
the crops of the approaching season.
If the perilous trip is accomplished in
safety a plentiful harvest Is assured.
Home Herald.
A LITTLE COIN TRICK.
Place a strip of smooth paper on a
table so that it overhangs the side,
as Is shown In the diagram. Stand
a new penny steadily on edge upon
the . paper. Take hold of the paper
firmly, and give It a smart, steady
pull. It this is properly done, it will
leave the penny standing unmoved in
its place. Philadelphia Record.
UNITED STATES PUZZLE.
In the names of the Siates and Ter
ritories of our country find:
1. An exclamation expressing sor
row. 2. The .large floating vessel built
by Noah.
3. One of the sons of Noah.
4. The name of the princess. In
Tennyson's poem, "The Princess."
5. A goddess who is usually rep
resented as a huntress armed with
bow and quiver.
6. The name of the Jolly friar
who was the chaplain of Robin Hood
and his men.
7. An adjective meaning pertain
ing ta woods or forests.
8. A song of Joy most often
.thought of as being connected with
Christmas.
9. A religious service.
10. A number. The New York
Tribune.
A SQUALL.
I spent last summer down at West
hampton Beach, Long Island. One
bright afternoon when the sun was
shining I went with a party of six
in my brother's small sailboat to crab
and fish. We sailed over to where
the water Is very deep and anchored.
We were so interested in our crabbing
v.e did not notice the clouds were
growing very dark. We started back
after catching only two crabs, and
when we were almost home a terrible
squall came up. We anchored and
put down the sail. I was very excited
and wet In about ten minutes some
men from the house came out In a
launch and took us In. We bad a
very exciting experience. Betty
Turubull, in the New. Yo.rk Tribune.
MORTICULTURE2
HINTS'
STRAIGHT ROWS.
Make the garden rows long and
straight so as to use the horse-cultivator
or the wheolhoe to the best ad
vantage. Stir the ground after
planting, often after each raiii, or
about once in ten days anyhow.
Farmers' Home Journal.
THIN THE PLANTS.
Plants Bhould be thinned to a uni
form distance npart when yet quite
small. Only in this way can the gar
dener secure uniformity in size and
time of maturity of his vegetables.
Plants not needed are not any better
than weeds. Farmers' Home Jour
nal. CULTIVATING POTATOES.
My potato ground I harrow until
It is fine. Four days after planting
I go over with the weeder, in a few
more days with the cultivator, then
with the horse hoe, then the weeder.
I go over the piece with these tools
from twelve to fourteen times, until
the plants are too large. With this
cultivation I can get a larger crop
with Jive hundred pounds of fertilizer
than I can with one thousand pounds
with ordinary cultivation. This is
the way I handle all my hoed crops.
S. W. Taber, Aroostook County, Me.
THE WEEPING MULBERRY.
The weeping mulberry is fairly
popular and frequently seen on
lawns and in parks. It is one of the
hardiest and one of the best of weep,
ing trees and may be recommended
with confidence for either sheltered
or exposed positions. Even In win
ter, when the foliage has fallen, its
distinct habit and the cheerful light
brown tint of the bark make it wel
come in the landscape especially near
buildings or water. It thrives on any
kind of soil and makes a very fine
growth in alluvial or sandy bottoms.
Indianapolis News.
HELENIUMS.
Helentums, autumn blooming
plants, will flower in almost any gar
den where the sun can reach them
and will thrive In soil in which other
plants would scarcely exist, supply
lng the lover of cut flowers with
much useful - material for vases.
There are several sorts, some, like
autumnale, growing five to six feet
high, but perhaps none is of more
service to the own" of a moderate
sized garden than pumilum. They
will survive the hardest winter with
little or no protection and where
golden yellow blooms in quantity are
wanted should be given a place. Eas
ily propagated by root division. In
dianapolis News.
ROSES FOR LOW WALLS.
Fronting many residences are low
walls, which can and are often made
attractive by being covered with vines
or plants. Roses are especially well
adapted for the purpose where the
wall supports a bank of earth, as it
so often does. The plants should be
set in the soil, and their growth per
mitted to run along the top of the
wall and droop over Us face. The
Wichuralana hybrids are particularly
well adapted for this purpose, as the
many examples of them met with so
used fully testify. They are all close
trailing kinds to a great extent, and
because of this often hang so close
to a wall as to appear almost like a
running vine. Of the older known
sorts Pink Roamer, Gardenia, Jersey
Beauty, Evergreen Gem and South
Orange Perfection are often met
with; and now Dorothy Perkins is
finding its place in the same way.
When' planted, unless from pots,
roses of all sorts should be. given a
close pruning. All may not require
it to make them live, but It ends in
bringing about better plants of those
that grow; and even those from pots.
If In a dormant state, may be well
pruned to their advantage. When in
leaf such hard pruning would be a
serious check to the plants. Indian
apolis News.
POTATO SPRAYING.
Spraying potatoes exerts an influ
ence over the tubers in such a way
as to greatly Increase their keeping
qualities. Spraying may not abso
lutely prevent rotting in the bin in
winter time, butlt will prove a great
help.
I have sprayed only for the early
blight. The remedy for the late
blight Is the same. The early blight
produces a germ that multiplies when
the temperature gets up into the
nineties. The late blight multiplies
when we have a temperature along
In the seventies with a low moisture.
In my locality we don't have late
blight only about one year out of
eight, so we do not pretend to pro
tect ourselves from it as we do in the
early blight. In the eastern part of
Pennsylvania you have both the early
and the late blight. In growing an
early crop for early market I do not
think I could recommend to you that
you spray to prevent early blight.
You will prevent It somewhat. It
might pay you and it might not.
For late blight I simply use Bor
deaux mixture composed of four parts
of copper sulphate and four pints of
lime in fifty gallons of water. In
storing our potatoes wo simply bulk
them. I find that I can save potatoes
for the spring market after they get
fully ripe by putting them into cel
lars, thousands of bushels In bulk
and they will do very little sprouting
until after the first of March. Alvi
gee. In the Epltomtst.
W2
WEEKLY TRADE SUMMARY
Keener Interest Manifested In Irei
and Stoe With Each Passing-
Week.
New York. R. G. Dun te Oo.'
weekly review of trade says:
Every important development of the
week confirms the revival of trad,
which set In even with the tariff un
der discussion, and which has no vital
obstacle to oppose it now that the
tariff has passed both houses of con"
gress and has become a law.
A keener Interest Is manifested in.
the iron and steel market with great
er freedom and producing interest
display more Independence In making
commitments. Higher totals of pi
iron production and other evidences
VI ijftu A'jJvwiErivii nJin3i. i.uiuc-
ous inquiries have been received for
orders running Into 1910, but little
actual business has been done, as sell
ers in many instances name figures
above the views oensumsers. The ex
pected advance on plates and shapes
was announced, the ruling prices now
being $1.40, Pittsburg. This reflects
the broadned demands for cars and
other equipment, one prominent rail
road cotractlng for 3,000 cars, whlls
many other order are pending.
Dry goods Jobbing trade s exapnd
tag and among large western distrib
utors collections are excellent and
cedlt conditions sound. The retail
trade is beginning to come to the
markets at the central distributing
points, but operations thus far have
been conservative.
The leather market continues very
duM. Trade In shoes continues mod
erate and most of the buyers who
were in Boston have bought fewer
shoes than they Intended, and have
J 1 .3 i t a . a ,
(ipllvery until it Is more certain what
effect the changed duties on hides,
leather and shoes will have on the
market. '
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat No. S red a
Bye No. 2
Corn No 2 yollow, ear
No. V yellow, shelled
Mixed ear
Oats No. 8 white ,
No. 8 white
Floor Winter patent
Fancy MraU'dt winters.
Bay No. 1 Timothy
Clover No. 1
Feed N .. 1 white mid. ton.,
8S ft
I" St
. ' 88 t
. 51 51
, VI 51
. 675 em
'. 1650 1 00
, laoo 12
. '.8 00 oo-
, 2601 -jt so
27 00 as 0
8 00 8 50
8 99 8 5)
.1 29 80
. 25 St'
10 16
. 14 15
11 1)
17 IS
ao n
23 U
Dairy Products.
Ohio creamery
Fancy country roll...
Cheese Ohio, new
New York, new
Poultry, Etc.
Chickens dressed..
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes Fancy white per bn.... to) 1 05
Cabbage per ton 55 01 80 00
Onions per barrel I 5) 1 SO
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent .1 5 70
Wheat No. H red 1 08
Corn Mixed 70
Bftus fl
Batter Ohio creamery tU
PHILADELPHIA.
90
7t
1
Flour Winter Patent $ 5 t
Wheat No. red
Corn No. 2 mixed 75
Oats No. S white tl
Butter Creamery 28
Eggs Pennsylvania firsts t,
NEW YCRK.
i or
7n
O'i
a
a
Flour Patents J 5 09
) 0t
. 88
Wheat No. 8 red.
1 is
Corn No. 8
Oats No. 8 white
Butter- -Creamery
Kggs State and Pennsylvania.;..
m
51
m
26
28
80 LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
CATTLIt
F.xtra, 14S0 to 1609 poundx 8 50 4 6 7.1
Prime, 1S00 to 1400 pound. 6 15 I 40
Uood, lZOO to 100 pounda t'i 610
Tidy, 1050 to 1150 pounds 6 15 4 66
Fair, UOU to lion pounds 4 8 4 5 10
Common, 709 to 900 pounds 8'0 . 4 75
Bulls.. 7 800 4 5 00
Cuwa , 20JJ ji50J
nooa
Prime, heavy 8 25 8 30
Prime, medium weight 805 8 15
Beat heavy Yorkers 8 Oo 4 8 16
Light Yorkers. 8 85 8 40-
Pig 8 15 4 I 25
Roughs. 65047 25
Stags 6j0 & 6 09
SHIIP
Prime wethers 4 00 5 00-
Uood mixed 4 60 4 18
BUSINESS CKRDS, .
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Per.slon Attorney and Real'.Estat Agaaa,
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAV?,
BROOKVtLI.lt, Pa.
q: m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
R?al estate agent, patents secured, col
ectiuns mutle promptly. Otllc In BynalcaM
'lUUluir, KeyuoIUsvlUe, Pa.
gMIT H M. MoCKElGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate anna, Oo
lectioui will receive prjmpt attention. 085 oe
In the UeynoMnvliio Hard war Go. bulWlsg.
Ualn street Keyuoldsvllle, Pa.
QR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldlaf
Malu street. Gentleness In operating.
)R. L. L. MEANS,
, DENTI8"
Office on second Boor of '.he First Natloaa
bank building, Main street.
DZi. R. DeVERE kino,
DSNT1ST,
office on second floor of the Syndicate kallS
Ag, Main street, ttejnoldsvtlle. Pa.
HENRY PHIESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeral cars, atala street.
RejnoTdsvnie, Pa. , -