LKillTS AND fillADDS.
The (lend trwa utood like picket
IhmnlitiK the Inns; white road,
And nVr Ml terrace tfli-M
Tlioir ainintrir Nliailiwa elroilo;
Put ever amotiK the thicket
Tru woven mnoualiinc plnvod,
Aiwt lightened the road in plnri-4
Though more wan in the ultiidu.
The Held -tree ahailnw mimter
l.ife' Ionic white road iMniile,
And forth in Htealtliy lintchin
Of pramit Ri'ny ahnpe they ride;
But high the jov-lieatna rlniler
Abeve life' darkened slnde,
And (all in glcanthiK pnti'lie
On barren Iiukhpx of ahwlc
Ij. It. ltidito, in (iiintnr't.
Brave Maggie.
Br Helena Davis, to
T4
Maggie's mother looked from tho
window nt tho snowstorm, and, turn
ing to her little daughter, said: "My
child, 1 fear you will not be nble to
go to school to-day. The snow Is
falling very fast and It will be so deep
on the ground before cvonlng that
walking will bo very dllllrult."
"Oh, mamma, do not say thnt,"
begged Maggie. "I haven't missed A
elngle day of school this term, and
I am so anxious to rontinuo In the
name Rood way. My nltrudunco must
simply must be marked ten. Ho
do not say I rannot go to school to
day. And I don't mind the snow. I
like It when It's up to my shoetops.
I'll wear my legging and overshoes,
so what does a little snow mailer,
iinmmn?"
j' "You are a dear, studious Utile
pill," smiled Mamie's mother, kissing
her only daughter on her rosy check.
" "And I rannot find tho heart to have
you break jour line record nt school.
So run and Ret your wraps nnd be off.
It's almost half-past eight, and you
have a mile to walk."
"Oh, but I'll got over that mile In
fifteen minutes," cried Maggie, "I am
a true country girl, you know, mam
ma, and can do things a town girl
rouldn't do."
Then Maggie sot her hooks and
wraps and was off towards the little
frame echoolhouse that lay over a
1)111 a mile distant from her home.
'Although the road was a lonely one,
Maggie never felt afraid. Nowhere
was there a honso visible save her
own, a big, red-roofed farmhouse
home. Even the schoolhouse could
not be seen from the highroad and
was reached by turning tho brow of
a hill that screened It from the high
way and sheltered It from the north
winds of winter.
On one Bide of the road stretched
B deep pasture, In which grazed the
oheep 'belonging to n distant fanner.
And as Maggie passed the pasture she
noticed several sheep nnd a few
lambs trying to find some dry gr:Fs
that the snow was fast covering. '
"I don't know what Mr. Jackson
means' by leaving his sheep out In
this pasture when It Is snowing,"
ruused Maggie. Then she went on
her way, for she ltnew that she had
but a few minutes In which to reach
the school before the 9 o'clock bell
should ring.
When the clock struck four and
the little country Bchool was dis
missed, Maggie, with glowing cheeks,
turned round tho brow of the hill to
wards her home. "Oh, what a lovely
Mow!" she etclalmed, plunging Into
It. "Wish some of my schoolmates
lived near to my home, so that we
could go and come together. What
tun we'd have playing snowball. But
all the other pupils live in opposite
directions from me, and I must con
tent myself by going home alone.
Vell, I never get lonely. There's so
much to be seen. Little rabbits jump
ing here and there to look at me.
And up on the hill the prairie-dog
town is so interesting, with the little
citlfcens coming up to bark at me as
I go by. And the queer, wise-looking
owls that live in such close compan
ionship with the prairie dogr are a
study In themselves as they perch on
the. mounds of dirt at the cavehouses"
entrances. But how deep the snow
Js! Mercy, I can hardly wade through
It in some plarrs: I would love to
have a sleigh ride over such a fine
enow as this!""
Thus, communing with' herself,
Maggie hurried along towards her
home which was just .coming into
eight-around the browof the hill.
She could see the smoke curling from
the, chimneys and knew thnt comfort
and good cheer would greet her there.
When she got along beside the sheep
pasture she stopped to look about,
hoping that, the animals had gone to
warmer nnd safer quarters, for a
tig open pasture in midwinter was
not a comfortable place for them to
spend a night.
"Ah, every sheep has gone or
been driven by the herders to their
eheds," said Margie, feeling happy in
the knowledge, for she had a kind
Jd sympathetic heart, and it caused
her much sorrow to see animals sut
ler through neglect.
Then, humming a tune, Maggie
braced herself .against the wind and
eaow and trudged on. The evening
was deepening and. she could see a
light gleaming from tho window of
her own home. "I am so glad I went
to school to-day," she thoifght. "It
hasTiot been at all bed in tho enow.
And I have kept my record for at
tendance unbroken by an absence
mark. But what was that sound?
I surely heard something that was
not the wind sighing through the tall
dead weeds and grass that are still
holding themselves above the deep
now." And Maggie paused to lis
ftlL Yes, there ca-mc tha gonad,
fafntly, but sura. .And it was ,so
plaintive that Maggie' heart, was
touched. "A lnmb, a little lamb, left
out In the pasture," she snld. "I
must find It. And I must find It soon,
for It Is getting dark very rapidly."
Thereupon, Maggie lifted the
lower barbed-wlrea of tho fenco
which surrounded tho sheep pasture
and crept under them, entering the
pasture. Then sho stood still nnd
listened. Again came the low plead
ing call of the little lnmb In distress.
The sound led MagRle to tho pretty
little animal thnt was standing alone
In the snow which nearly covered It.
On the uplands tho snow had not lain,
the winds having swept It to the
lower land; but evidently the lamb's
InBtlnct hnd led It to a hollow place
in the pasture where It was shel
tered from the wind. But here It had
gotten Into tho snow that was too
deop to allow of Kb walking about,
nnd doubt Inn, whii the herd boys
came to drive tho Bheep to shelter,
bad been missed.
"You dear llltlo cold thing," said
Maggie, putting her arms about the
pretty lnuib. "I cannot leave you
here to perish. I simply must carry
you home with me." Then, lifting
with all her strength, Maggie got the
lamb In her arms and went to the
fence with It. Here she met the
prea'est obstacle In the form of the
barbed wire. Tint Maggie was de
termined, ii ml after much effort got
t ho lower wires sufficiently apart to
ndmlt of the lamb's body, which she
thrust through to tho opposite side.
Then MagRle crawled through tho
fence and again took the lamb In her
arms; hut she found her burden a
heavy one, nnd ns she went stumbling
along through the snow often won
dered If her strength would bold out
till she reached her home.
But there are times In our lives
when superhuman strength seems to
be given us In our hour of need, and
so It was with Maggie In this emerg
ency. Just when It seemed that her
arms must of sheer exhaustion let
tho benumbed little lamb drop to tho
ground she felt a sudden strength
and walked on bravely and surely to
her home. On reaching the door she
called out to her mother to open It
for her. You can well Imagine the
mother's surprise when she beheld
Mngie carrying a dear llttlo half
frozen lamb. After Maggie had ex
plained the situation the good mother
put her arms about her saying: "One
dear little lamb gave succor to an
other dear little lamb in distress.
And I have comfort and happiness
for both. Papa will take the dear
little rescued one to a warm place In
the barn and see that It gets a good
supper, and to-morrow will notify its
owner of Its whereabouts and also of
the manner In which It was saved.
And now I must look after my own
little lamb, whom I was on the point
of going to meet, for the night was
deepening and I was afraid she might
have strayed from safety."
And Maggie, very happy In having
saved the life of a poor forgotten,
freezing little Iamb, said: "I'm doub
ly plad, mamma, that I did not miss
Bchool to-day. Had I not gone that
poor animal would have frozen to
death In the pasture. So I shall al
ways go to school on bad days, not
only to learn and to keep up my at
tendance record, but to look In that
pasture for lambs that might be for
gotten nnd left there to perish."
Hartford Post.
The Best Jail.
Thomas Nelson Page was talklne
in the smoking room of the Amerlka
about the old-fashioned bad men of
the West.
"They are extinct now." said Mr.
Page, "and I am sorrv. Thev were.
you know, so picturesque. I remem-
Der a western trip "
He laughed heartily.
"We were all seated In tho hnr.
room of Tin Can or Dead Cur nnm
such town. I was the only tenderfoot
present. Every man about me bristled
with guns and knives like an enraged
porcupine. If I refused to drink I
was given to understand I would be
turned; into a human pin cushion or
worse.
"Well, as I sipped a friendly glass
of something resembline wnnrl ni.
cohol, a very bad man, Indeed, rode
on a prancing mustang rlcht into the
barroom. He drew up and had a
orink. men, spying me, he said:
" 'Whar ye from, stranger?'
" 'Richmond,' said I.
" "Not good old Richmond, Va.?'
he exclaimed.
" 'Yes,' said I; 'do you know It?'
" "Know It?' he shouted. 'Know
It? Eest Jail I ever wa3 in.' "
Washington Star.
Furred and Feathered Folk.
It is assorted that some gazelles
never drink water and that the llamas
of Patagonia live for years without
taking water.
There is a particular class of. cattle
near Losere in France -that rarely
touches water, but In spite o this
fact these cattle give milk of a rich
quality from which excellent cheese
Is made.
Many naturalists have the theory
that hares do not drink or that water
is not a necessity for them and that
the dew on the grass Is sufficient for
thoir needs. Pur News.
Occasionally.
End-seat hogs, like other animals,
vary in Bize and husklness; hence It
happens that a smaller one will occa
sionally move over. Indianapolis
News.
Quite So.
"How can I show my love?"
"What do you mean?"
v.? Wards are inadequate."
"I see. And .kisses are unsanitary,
It's a tough world."
i ii i. ' i
"UOOU HUNTING" IN
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC IS EVERY YEAR MANIFESTING
A KEENER INTEREST IN THE QUEST OF BIG GAME
To Gratify This Longing Railroads Are Now Run Through the Very
Heart o! the Moose and Peer Country, Dropping tho City Sportsman
at Stations That Aro But Ycs'Jbnlcs to tho Happy Hunting Grounds
CAMPS SO COMFORTABLE THAT WOMEN
The number of Americans who are
11 red with tho ambition to UIJ1 mime
tlilng big Hint moves around on four
Icks Is phenomenal. Tho bunting in
Hlliict, brought down the long cen
turies from primal mini, survives
throughout nil the advancements (if
elvlllzntlou. It crops out In bunkers,
merchiints, journalist!!, capitalist;,
bookkeepers nnd even Presidents.
Indeed, It Is not too much to as
sume that tho present hunting trip of
Colonel Theodore Komievelt in Africa
has hud the direct result of Inducing
many of his contemporaries hern who
would not otherwise have thought of
It, to plan for an outing fn that great
preserve of American "big game,"
the Maine woods, this fnll.
Great Is the force of example, es
pecially when It Is set by soma na
tional figure; and there Is no question
whatever that Mr. lloosevelt's expedl-
hack in LO.nroitTAm,i! camp aftkh day's
SPORT.
Hon Into the wilds of the Dark Con
tinent will have a far-reacbhir; effect
upon the pastime of hunting In nil
civilized countries.
Thoso who live In large cities the
last place on earth that ono would
naturally associate with anything lcr
tninlng to tho wilderness are now
adays among tho very first to be re
minded of the approach of the hunt
ing season, for about this time of year
tho sporting goods establishments, no
numerous in all largo centres, begin
to mako their attractive window dis
plays of flrenrms, camping outfits nnd
hunting and tramping paraphernalia,
not forgetting the guide books and
outdoor works of fiction; for there Is
a literature of hunting to-day, as ct
all things else.
In fact, the comforts of life in tho
woods In these days form ono of the
chief reasons for tho wonderful popu
larity of thoso exciting and healthful
hunting trips that wo soon will be
reading about In every metropolitan
and local paper. There are a few of
ur. who really take delight In "rough
ing It;" but for every one of those
modern Davy Crocketts, there are a
thousand who prefer the downy couch
in the snug camp after the' hard day's
quest of moose or deer,
It Is so easy, Indeed, and yet bo
"real," that It has become the ac
cepted custom for tho sportsman to
take along the feminine; members of
his family, after tho unselfish fashion
of tho true American. Hundreds of
women go into the Malno woods now
aday!, for bia game hunting as well ns
for fishing, and some of tho finest
prizes fall to their aim. Nothing will
so quickly and effectually eliminate a
bad case of "nerves," in man or wom
an, as a few weoks In the woods, es
ueclalljr under the bracing cllxato. ,
vtkV'-'il Miff
A CITY SrmmsMAX'B FIRST MOUSE.
THIS MAINE VVOODH.
MAY HUNT BIG GAME IN MAIKE WOODS
One would reallzo this latter flirt
very, forcibly could Ik; go behind tho
scene:) In tiio advertising department
of ono of Hie great American mil
roiuls serving the Maine nnd Cana
dian hunting region and sen the vast
qmtntltlcs of hool.-lch) nnd other print
ed mutter pertaining to this noble
branch of sport thnt are sent to every
quarter of tho Republic, at tho re
qil"st of Interested pintles.
l'erhaps It Is the feeling that noma
itny In tho not Tar distant future,
tliero will bo no more mooso und deer
lo bo hunted In Mclno or elsewhere
on this continent; but certain It Is
that tho American public Is every yenr
manifesting a keener Interest in the
quest of big game, and Is willing to
Invest generously of Its tlmo and
money In order to grntify Its desire
for n set of antlers, or even a set of
"snap shots" of nntlered game.
13ven a peaceful expedition like
that of Dr. Cook to tho North I'olO
has an unconscious effect upon the
mind of the born hunter. Ho yearns
to emulate tho Intrepid discoverer In
bagging musk-oxen and polar bears,
but realizing that these are us far be
yond his reach as tho Polo itself, he
does tho next best thing and goes
after moose and black bears in Maine
or New llrunswlck. And In his way,
I he has just as much fun mi Dr. Cook
or Commander Peary and fur more
comfort.
With tho multiplicity of the camps
lias conic n marked Increase In tlm
number of professional guides, all of
them duly registered, according to
lnw; and In no hunting region In thn
v.orld can there bo found a finer or
more reliable eet of woodsmen than
these.
With thene Intelligent guides to
smooth, away the rough places,' per-
A Hl'NTlta'H I.onoK l! THE SNOWT
W1MJKHNKKF.
form most of the necessary manual
labor, pilot the hunter to the' most
promising places for a telling shot,
and, In Bhort, to take upon their
choulders the bulk of the work and
responsibility, hunting "down East"
Is a good dGal of a "cinch" in theso
days.
Even tho bhildren can bo taken
along, it they are not of too tender an
Rge, and the experience 13 one that
will be ot Inestimable value.
In tho matter, of selecting a likely
place for good moose or deer hunt
ing, there i3 almost as wldo a range
.3 if on2 wanted to go In Quest of
elephants or lions In Africa. A very
large part of the State ot Maine, with
Its 9,000,000 acres ot forest land and
Its 2500 lakes and streair , aKord
''good hunting" ot every kind to b
found in this corner of America.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
A.TJTOIEODBIXjilESjS
for Cash or on Monthly Payments.
Wa will lend a waekly Hit on request, of wed Automobile! of all mkn which ri will itl
BARGAIN PRICES ON CASH OR CREDIT BASIS.
Wat bur Usad Autotnobllf of fell mahat I OR CASH,
Glva tham a thorough overhauling and repair and ara thui ahla lo offer
USED AUTOMOBILES ALMOST AS GOOD AS NEW
LIST OP SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Oldsmoliilc Roadster-
MoJrl A, 0
II. P.. 1 I'tlln-
1t. 2 ftrAla nnd rttmhlp, uiimplftf litmp
equipment, hnrn, wlml uhlrld, etc. linn Jut
Wen tlinrnughly ovnrhnttlfd ami repainted tnd
It in ant clan cumliUnn. Price 111 7 5.
Oldsmobile Roadstcr-
VnM A, 4-
evllml'.e Illl II
P., 2 aeala and rumhln. It Ik equipped with
autunialle fulilini wind nhield. lire enrrlera,
alip envern, !u mile .lonea npeeiinmeier, atta
tank, tnnipi. 'np, ete. Knlire rnr and all
equipment ill t-acrpilonal conditlnn. Prlcu,
11,100.
I'YuiblniMn'le! runnbniit, Trnrntiirhly
iiclUKim 0,rhnll,d ,) ropaimed;
lamps, generator, etc. Price, $700.
TJni-.t. Model H, 1!MIR. 4 eyllnder, 2.1 II. P.,
jiuiv-r. nrl,,,.r r Hlirrey Mndy, enpnlile.
t carrying either 2 or 4 pernona. Kinn top,
.lonea Hpeedoineler, (rna tntik. Innipa, ete.
Thoroughly overhauled nnd repnioted, llkn
new. (Just, without extra), fJ.DUU. Price,
1 'nd'irl4 eyllnder, SO II P. tourliiK ear,
I dUwIIU )uI,k,.r ,V, M, lp. lamp,
ete. Thoroughly overhauled and repainted. A
rare lmritain. Cost $:i,7.'0 new. Price, $1,000.
Winton Sixteen Six Iffiftji fl;
P., 7 -pimHHiittT ; Wttlppff! with nip top,
I ml nine hi, funk, full tnmp i''iiiiimntt
rlf, Tiri' and kciutjiI vor,iun very flnt?;
t It Minn u hly ovrrlmulr i mimI rmliiti''l. Coat
t'lHM); nut prim, $1,800.
Kamlil.T-
,2 rylimler, 1 II. P., aVpnnnpiv j
irr rnr. Intntn. ifcrti riil ii irirl i
linrn. Tiro nnd Ktnrrul '((ti titnint Rond.
'I hnroughly ovrrliuuh-d and rcpniiitfd. l'rlre,
Coluni!)ia Electric Victoria 4 J;;"
luittery. full Victoria Leather lop, lampf,
ete. VpholiterlnK like new. Coat I,7M).
Price, tf4O0.
All our enrs aro tlmroiiKlily ovcrliniiled in our own shop and gttnranleed to lie
right before delivery to customers and nre subject to inspection nnd demonstration
AUTO TKADING CO., Inc.,
5915 Center Avenue,
E. E. PITTSBURG, PA. ' Telephone B291 Hilantt.
COOL MATTRE333 OOVDR.
Perhaps one of thn grnatPAt hslp"
toward summnr comfort I the mat
tress covpr made of Japanese mat
tinft. The makfru hay been
Ihoughtftil enmiffh to tTeave It of a
width and length to Just exactly coTer
the matt reus. Too much mimt not be
expected of It r way of economy, for
the fdiert will be found to wear out
sooner when placed over this Arm
mrrace, with Its somewhat haroh,
oonled edpe; hut Ha extreme comfort
and con1n.s Ii Its recommendntton.
One width of Japanese nmttlng will
lit a cot bed, and a pod made of hirRO
Bheeta ot manlla pnper atltch'ed to
gether ty machine will prove some
what cooler than the ordinary mat
trena, which Is, In bo many Instances,
a cotton-toppM affair, and none too
eoollnB for tho wannest nights.
Neiw York Times.
When wo descrrbe ni n a belns
"whide-SBiiloil," "geotl-lieartwl," er "of
a flno flplrlt," we s words meta
phorically, admits the CbrUftJUn Res
Istsr, hut the meaning t fialn.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURC.
Wheat No. I red 9
Kyn No.l
Corn No 2 yellow, ear
No. tf yel low, ahel lod
Mixed ear
Oat a No. 2 white....'.
No. II white
US
m
in
M
"I
Hi
e9
R
M
6 8)
I 0)
II m
21 01
20 5 )
W 00
li m
51
Flour Winter patent 0 71
fancy stratum wintera
liny No. 1 Timothy 1BS1
Cloror No. 1 IUii)
Feed Nn. 1 while mid. ton V8 00
Hrnwn mlddllnsa Hoi
Ilran.hulk V7ol
Siraw Wheat 8 00
Oat 8 0J
Dairy Producti.
Butter ElKln creamery I
Ohio creamory
Fancy country roll ,..
Cheeae Ohio, new
New York, sow
Poultry, Etc.
Reno per lb I
Chickens dreaaed
El'k Pa. and Ohio, (reah.
2
21
19
It
II
17
t
23
Frulli and Vegetables.
Potato Fancy white per bu . . . . 10)
t'abbnue per ton Mil
Onlone per barrel 16)
t m
0) m
I 61
BALTIMORE.
Flonr Winter Patent 9 ID 9)
Wheat No. rod 1 01
Corn J! lied U 71
EKira a; W
butter Ohio creamery :'l at
PHILADELPHIA.
Flonr Winter Patent
Wheat No. a red
Corn No. 'I mixed
ifata No. 8 white
Butter Creamery
Elteo Peoosylraula Urate.
..$ J J) 1 I1
1 07
7l .
ot 0!
a
IS ii
NEW YORK.
Flour Patent t ' "
Wheat No. S rod 1
Corn No. 2
Oata No. 3 white 1!
butter -OroamerT 1
Kcga Stato aud I'onuaylruula.... .
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
CATTLE
Kura, to I6O0 pound fS 4 7 00
rrlniii, l&iv to im) pounds n , 6 0"
(ood, law to lm pound 6 50 2"
Tidy, lti to I ISO poundo. u 4 75
fall, WJ to lluj pounda 4 2 4 5 'M
Common, 7jj tolM) poo nun luo 4 4U
Bull Hod 4 7
Lowe ....:&JJ e5iji
nooi
Prime, henry SSM'0
Prime, niedtum weigh: 8 4 O.'O
UaTy Yorker 3 e 4
Liuiu Yorker. 7 ) a on,
I-IK 7 1 t 7 60
Kouli.-i. 6 7i it 1 to
Siub o 00 J 6 50
SHEEP
1 lime wethers...
i,wu mixe-i ,
r uir iuiacu ewe and wetUero....
culls mid comiuou. ............. .
--'prlUK iaiutiH ,
Veil calvua
ueuvy iu thin c&lvea
. 4 8) 4 5 00
IjH!
40) 4 4 i)
. 15i 4 ;i ,u
. 4 ) 9 Ti'i
, ; j 1 0 r.
J) 5) 6 jo
Columbia Kloctric Rutialiont Ci.l-"
hallery, top, lampi, ete.
Price, 1260.
Condition food.
Wiiilnti M"'1''1 K- 80 'I. P.. 4eyllnder.
vv nium lop n,v, ,p Umli ,,rt(l.,.
ahle condition. Cunt, t'J,M)0. Price, ftiso.
r'ruilrlin 'ni'i Model O, toiirlnc ear and
lldliMin mi r,lKlul P(,n,i,,d. It I
equipped with detachable tonneaii and hai a,
riiuahollt fleck to ho lined In.tead of tominait,
aa runnhoiit. Kquippi-rl with 5 lamp, gen
erator, horn, ete. 'thoroughly overhauled anil-,
repainted. Coat, without runahout deck, tl,
H.'iti. Our price, ?7tiU.
I'r'iiiL-lin n7- Model O rttna'iniit, top,
1 r.lllKIHI U llMing wim, ,1,!,.!,!,
Innipa, generalnr. ete. A-l condition, Cunt
1,7 iu. Our price, f7U5.
Tfrnilftin 'nTi Model O runnliout; 4 eyl
i r.uiKim uo )lld,.r )0 ,, ,, ,nlirpf
overllauled by a Franklin agent and repaint
cd. Tirea nnd equipment like new. Cuat
1,700. Uur prlcu, IJtl.'iO.
itiiir-k 'no Model in, with ettrrey hod top
iuk.k vj ,1,,, a!,niiielr new, Ktgulur
price JlliM.OO. Our jtlc-lliioo.oo.
Pntknrd Romlster-J
in fit nt elaaa eondllluti. I'rleetipau rerueat.
A i TtM-rm'.ia New and aeoond hand Item
AlUO JiUgglCS jau0i(J ,,, yvrlte (or de.
crlptlon.
Mitchell Runabout-;,?,1. "&Z
J100.IK)
Royal Tourist-iflhr)rV, ,'h- JTffl?
new top, wind shield, lump, etc., like urw, euaL
over (I00O.UO. prim ; 100 IX).
BUSINESS CHRDB,
JUSTICE OP THB PEAOB,
Pnralon Attorney and Iteal'.EaUt A (eet.
RAYMOND E. BIIOWN,
ATTOnNEY AT LAW,
HnooKviLMS, Pa.
fjfM- McUONALD,
ATTOUNEY-AT LAW,
Rm1 Mtat ment.. psnnti tenured, r)
i-tlima innd promptly. Utile Id Syndicate
rill(lluK, Ui:yuoUlaville, P.
gSlITIT M. SfoCiiicTclfT,
AITOItNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public nml real eatate afent. Oor
lertiima will rere va pr.impt altentlon. Office)
!n tho Ki'yiioldHvillH Hardware (Jo. bulldiaf,
lain atrt-ot, KoyiioliNvllie, Pa.
Ijll. 13. K. IIOOVELt,
DENTIST,
liealdnnt dentlat. In the Iloorer buildlif
Halnetreet. (iontlenesa In operating.
Jtt. h. L. MEANS, "
DF.NTIST,
Office on eeivind tlnnr of 'he Flral rtatloaal
bank hulldlriK, Main street.
u. dbveuekino,
DF.NTIST,
OfflVenn aecond floor of the'iyn'lleateballl
tin, Main aireet, Keynolilavllle, Pa.
HENilY PJUE3TEU
UNDERTAKER.
Black and whits funeral car. Malaatr,
KeynoldUle, Pa.
rEnnmNE news notes.
Grace Van Studdiford, an actress,
sued her husband for divorce.
Six towns and cities of Colorado
have elected women as treasurers.
Mary Elizabeth Crocheron was
found dead In herStaten Island home.
Miss Kate Cary's coaching parade
at Lenox, Mass., was declared a suc
cess. Bessla I. Starr was non-suited In an
fiction attalnst W. L. Albee, a wealthy.
Buffalo man.
Miss Meredith, daughter of Ceorfre
Meredith, bn demonstrated In Eng
land her ability to lead a municipal
orchestra.
Dr. Marv Wolfe, sunerintendenf of
the State Hospital at Norristown, Pa.,
has under her supervision more than
800 patients.
Mrs. Nelson Morrifl. widow of the
wealthy r.acker.. of Chicago, died at
Fontalnrilpovi. France, from an auto
mobile acclirnt. . '
Miss Orfrude t. Sawyer has pr
rptpd a rail to the pastorate of tho
Fr?e Ranfst churci's ct New Port
land and East New Portland, M.
The National Association of Retail
Milliners, meeting In Chicago, said
women ought to throw away tho
peach basket and other freak hats.
Mrs. Florence Forbes, of New De
catur. Ala., one of the foremost poul
try breeders of the South, wag elect
ed v'ce-nresldent of the TrI-State Fair
Association.
Professor Frances Spire Potter,
whose paper read before the EnTalo
convention for equal suffrage attract
ed much attention, Is the mother of
four children.
Mrs. Clarence IT. Maekar, president
of the Equal Franchise League, called
on Mrs. Belmcnt at the new snfTra?
headquarters. In New York City, and
the union between the former rival
factions was formally ratified.
It Is remarked hy an Eastern pa
per that capital is not afraid c pro
per regulation. Nevertheless, retorts
the Lov.i3vIlle Courier Journal, It
would like to see a bill of particulars
before any regulating is done.
The first submarine boat watr tried
in Plymouth Harbor, England, IrrlTTt.
V