V
THE nATPY DATS,
Ringing of the happy dayt that's the way
to sing!
When the desert feels the freshness and
the fullness of the spring:
ftVhen the hills stnnd clear to heaven, and
the bells of Hope shall ring
Kinging of the happy days Oh, that's the
way to sing!
Binging of the happy days, when nil the
stars above.
In azure fields of glory, are but sentinels
of Love!
IWhen the ripple of the rivers, and the
melody of birds
Ehall only match the meaning of the
sweetest human words!
Binging of the happy days and let us
sing 'em true
Their symphonies of sunlight, their mys
teries of dew!
(The spring is wrecked by winter the
withered blossoms fall;
But Love makes bright the future, and
God's above us nil!
Atlanta Constitution.
nJ
MISS ABBIE'S
LEGACY.
Cy Hendry passed out the solid
looking envelope with the Imprint of
a law firm In one corner.
"I guess you got a legacy, Miss Ab
t)le," he said genially. "You ain't
never had no letters from 'way out
iWest before."
Some of the "cracker cabinet," sit
ting about the stove In the general
etore section of the postoftice guf
fawed at the suggestion, but they
watched her respectfully as she hur
ried past them with the precious let
ter hugged to her breast. It was the
first letter from a stranger Miss Ab
ble had ever received in her life, and
she could scarcely wait until she
reached home to open it. '
By nightfall the news was all over
the village, and the Clarion made al
lusion to a fortunate townswoman
who would presently become a Croe
sus and probably would present the
town with the library Mr. Carnegie
had neglected to give.
Miss Abble disclaimed the fortune,
explaining to Hendry that It was just
something about the Hossdale family
that the lawyer wished to know, but
the letters grew more frequent. There
were long blue envelopes of a color
that prevented even speculation as to
their contents, and the belief gained
ground that Abble Blair was a sharp
one and that her disclaimers were
merely for the purpose of throwing
the tax collector off the scent.
And now a second wonder, came
Into her hitherto uneventful life, for
Dave Grayling stepped up to her after
church on Sunday night and drew her
arm through his.
"We're going the same way, Miss
Abble," he said awkwardly, "let's be
going together."
Grayling's courtship was brief and
masterful. He would listen to no
denial and one afternoon Miss Abbie
stood up before their few friends and
the gray-haired minister spoke the
few words that made her Mrs. Gray
ling. That night they left- on the
honeymoon trip to town, and a week
later Grayling was back in his fields
and Miss Abble was moving about the
Grayling home with a flushed and
. happy face, making It over from Its
bachelor disorder to, the splck-span-ness
of her own ideals?
? She went to the door as the wagon
drove Into the yard, and Dave climbed
down from the seat and lumbered up
to the porch to hand her a letter.
"From that lawyer friend o'
yours," he explained with a kiss. "I
s'pose I ought to be jealous; my wife
gettin' letters from a strange man;
bull ain't."-. - ,
'' He followed the horsos to the barn
while Abbie went Into the house to
read her letter. It was the first time
she and Dave had directly spoken of
the-lawyer correspondent, and more
than once she had asked herself if It
was not possible that his belief in the
report might not have been respon
sible for his proposal.
When Dave came In presently he
found his wife sitting In the rocking
chair and clutching a slip of blue pa
per In her nervous hands.
"Got a check from your legacy?"
he demanded with rough good humor.
"I wish I had a legacy like yours."
"It's not a legacy, Dave," she said
wistfully. "It's a wedding present.
Did you really believe that I had come
Into some money? Was that why
why ?"
"I don't suppose that you want me
to believe that you've been corre
sponding with a lawyer chap all those
months about anything else," he
asked, still in good humor. "Let's
hear all about it, Abbie. I haven't
bothered you before, but well, I can
get Cobb's twenty acres very cheap If
I buy right away."
The tears sprang unbidden to Ab
bie's eyes, but they did not flow.
"I told everybody the truth," she
said simply. "Mr. Benson is the his
torian of the Rossdale family. Some
how he found out that I had Grand
mother Rossdale's family tree and
wrote me about It. He used to send
me reports of the otbor branches and
I'd look them up USv him. When I
was married I wrote him, so he could
get that down In the book, and he's
sent me a check for $25 for a wed
ding present. That's all."
"And those big bunches of papers
were only about the dead Rossdales?"
acked Dave, with an uneasy laugh.
'I guess dead Rossdales won't buy no
twenty-acre lots."
He rose and stumped heavily out of
the room to hide his disappointment,
. leaving Abble staring dry-eyed before
her.: The tragedy she had feared bud
come.
- Abbie was oddly Quiet at supper
time. She eyed him wistfully as lbs
set out her best' preserves and
watched the plate of biscuit to see
that there were always warm ones at
hand. She flushed with pleasure as
Dave pushed back his chair and de-.
clared the meal to have been a suppor
well worth the eating .
"Dave," Abbie's voice was low and
pained and she fingered the tablecloth
nervously. "I've been thinking about
this afternoon."
"I've been trying to forget it," he
said with a laugh that was not mirth
ful. "Sometimes they put people In Jail
who get money, under false pre
tenses," she went on bravely. "I was
thinking thnt If we were to see a
lawyer perhaps we could get a di
vorce. It's worse getting a husband
under false pretenses."
Her face fldshed scarlet as she
made the suggestion. She did not
look up, but Dave, knew that the
kindly brown eyes must be moist and
troubled. The hair was still softly
brown and the thin cheeks were un
wrinkled. Miss Abbie had been
deemed an old maid at thirty-five.
His glance traveled from the bowed
head to the well-set table and the
tidy room, and then roughly he
pushed back his chair and went
around the table.
"Abble," he said, as he knelt be
side her and drew her within the
circle of his strong arms, "I did
marry you because I wanted that
twenty-acre lot, and I thought I could
get It with your legacy. But I don't
care about the legacy now; I'm glad
you didn't get one. I got more -than
I deserved. I was marrying a couple
of thousand dollars and Instead o'
that I got the best little woman in
the whole United States and she's
worth more to me than a whole
Stateful of twenty-acre lots." New
Haven Register.
CARSON CITY'S HIRED GIRL.
She is Apt to Re a Squaw and nt First
to Startle the Eastern Woman.
Carson City, the capital of Nevada,
is probably the only city in the coun
try where the hired girl Is a squaw.
To the Carson City housewife every
Indian man is Jim and every Indian
woman is Sally. Neither Jim nor Sal
ly can ever be depended on to work
regularly, but as other help Is scarce
and high priced the occasional ser
vices which they deign to render are
always welcome.
When Sally wants to work she al
ways opens the kitchen door without
the formality of a knock and says,
"Mahaylie (woman), you want work
done?" Or simply, "Me heap hoga
dl," which means that she Is hungry
and wants to work for meal.
An Eastern woman Is apt to be
frightened the first time this happens
or the first time she looks up and sees
a buck's swarthy face pressed against
the outside of the window, but she
soon learns that Jim and Sally are
quite tame.
Sometimes Sally comes shivering to
.the door in winter with a baby under
her blanket. She Is "heap cold" and
wants to toast herself and the queer
little morsel of humanity on her back
at the kitchen fire. Sometimes Sally
will bring an armful of baskets to sell
at the door and then the Eastern wo
man rejoices exceedingly, for she
knows that she can pick up for a few
cents baskets that she would have
to pay dollars forln the stores.
The housewife likes to get a Piute
Sally to work for her if possible, for
she is cleaner, more industrious and
more adaptable than the Shoshone or
Washoe Sallies. The remnants of
these three tribes have their homes
up in the high hills above Carson,
where no one else wants the land.
They come down to the city every
day, but they never stay there over
night.
The Eastern woman in Carson nev
er fails to looks from her window at
the sunset and watch them making
their way along the trail, Indian file.
In and out winds the long line, across
the face of the darkening mountain,
always ascending, the last sunbeams
flashing on their red blankets. Each
Jim is invariably with his own Sally,
the squaw always carrying the pa
poose, but the father sometimes
shouldering a tired toddler. Up winds
the long file to the brush tepees at
timberline, where each tribe in Its
own place, separate from the other
two, cooks Its scanty food at its little
camp fire and goes to sleep among
the moaning pines. New York Sun.
Hard Roads and Horses.
Tin has seen many a good horse go
wrong, and no veterinarian was able
to cure or help. Horse would seem
all right as long as he was out In the
pasture loafing, but once he was har
nessed up or saddled and taken out
on hard streets he was all "stove up."
Now, a horse stands on his toes like
a ballet dancer, for horse's heels
never touch the ground, so it is
strange that, shod with iron shoes,
they stand stony streets. Many
horses cannot trot hard roads without
rubber shoes, and many a "stove-up"
horse is about as good as ever when
so shod, for these shoes seem to make
a hard street as pleasant to walk up
no as a grass plot or a Turkey carpet.
New York Press.
A Bookworm.
"No one meets such various kinds
of people as we do," said a librarian.
"You see that little old man over
there? He is going through the en
cyclopedias, one' volume at a time.
He comes in every day and begins
where ha left oft the day before. He
has read through an entire set and is
beginning another. Pretty dry read
ing, some of it, one would say."
New York Sun.
A Good Daily Cow.
When you see a calf that Is every
thing that could be asked for in the
way of gentleness, there is every
prospect that she will make a good
dairy cow. A wild calf can hardly
ever be made fit for the dairy.
Farmers' Home Journal.
Test the Cow.
Keep a record and te3t your cows.
In this manner you will find out the
profitable cows in the herd. Since
you cannot afford to keep an unprof
itable cow the sooner you learn the
unprofitable ones the better for you.
Farmors' Home Journal.
Cider to Vinegar.
A short time ago I announced thnt
we were having trouble in getting
our cider changed Into vinegar. A
subscriber writes that fifteen pounds
of sugar should be added to every
barrel of cider. He says that ho has
made twelve barrels and that he has
had good results In following that
plan. Epitomist.
Holds the Cow's Tail.
A new and Improved contrivance
for holding the switch of a cow when
the cow is being milked has been de
signed by a Massachusetts man. The
holder is constructed, from a flat cir
cular strip of spring motal, which Is
clamped around the leg of the attend
ant. To prevent it moving a number
Protection For the Milker.
ot projections are placed on the inner
face, which engage the trousers of
the wearer.
On the outer face of the strip Is a
spring clamp, one end ot which is riv
eted to the strip, while the opposite
end Is free and curved slightly out
ward, so that the switch of the animtil
can be readily entered between the
strip and the clamp. The animal is
thus unable to swish hor tail in the
milker's face, protecting the latter
from injury In this way. Wee'.:!y
Witness.
The Value of n Fnrin.
Th ,., r, f,.,. ..,,..
who place a proper estimate upon The
value of their farms; I do not refer to
the salable value of the land alone.
What does it matter to you or mo
What our farms will sell for if wo do
not care to Bell them? The question
for us to decide is what is our farm
worth to us for tho purpose of fur
nishing a home and a livelihood? Sap
pose you have a farm with comfort
able buildings, which you can eell for
$5000, says Southern Fruit Grower.
This farm furnishes a house in which
you and your family abide, a garden,
a playground about the house, barns
for stabling your horses, cattle, food
for these animals and almost all that
you consume In the family. In other
words, the farm very largely supplies
the wants of your family and provides
you with horses and carriages for
traveling wherovor you wish to go.
Now suppose you sell this farm for
$5000 in cash and move to the city.
You can scarcely buy a house and a
small lot without barns that are as
comfortable as your own for $5000.
In tho city you are taxed for city taxes
at least one hundred dollars. Your
expenses are Increased in the city for
car fares, for cost of everything you
have to do, since you find it necessary
to wear better clothes which cost you
more money; you also have your
amusements and other expenses
which are increased in the city life.
In other words the $5000 which in
the country almost provides for your
living, in the city simply provides a
shelter from the storm. But there is
most serious one. Your $5000 is
another trouble In the city, and a
Tested In your house and you have no
business, where as the farm has not
only furnished a home but a paying
business also.
Live Stock Mnnuro Vtlue.
It Is well known that such foods as
clover, alfalfa, tankage, bran, mid
dlings, etc., have a high per cent, of
jjrotein, and that the manure of live
stock largely fed on these is much the
most valuable for the soil. An agri
cultural writer touching this matter
calls attention to the fact that "Chem
istry of the Farm," by Warrington,
Bays that when fed to oxen all except
3.9 per cent, of the nitrogen of the
food is voided either as a solid or
llq .iw excrement, that 73.6 per cent.
is voided as liquid excrement, hence
the importance ot keeping plenty ot
absorbent at hand.
We also find that 14.7 per cent, of
the nitrogen is retained In the body
when the food is given to pigs. Twenty-one
per cent, is voided in the solid
excrement and 64.3 per cent, voided
as liquid excrement.
There Is a marked difference be
tween the ox and the pig In this re
spect, due td the rapid growth of the
pig.
As to the ash constituent of food,
the same author says that 2.3 per
cent, of the ash ot the food Is stored
up in the body and that 97.7 per cent,
is voided in the excrement when the
feed is given to an ox, while a pig
will retain 4.5 per cent, of the ash of
the food and void 95.5 In the excre
ment. The figures show that only 'a
small per cent, of the plant food is
sold off the farms when animals are
fed the products, and that the rapid
exhaustion of the soil's fertility Is a
result of carelessness and lack upon
the pnrt of the farmer of properly
managing the various farm opera
tions. By a Judicious management and
the feeding of farm animals it has
not only been possible but practicable
to increase the production of the farm
from year to year without spending
large sums of money each year for
commerlcal fertilizer.
Succulence and Palntnbillty.
We have often called attention to
the fact that silage had the Important
elements of succulence and palatabil
lty so essential in feeding dairy cows.
Referring to this matter Valancey E.
Fuller, the well known dairyman, In
a contribution to the Practical Dairy
man says:
The chemist cannot tell us why the
water that is contained In all these
succulent feeds play such an impor
tant part in the well doing of the cow.
Ho will tell us that pasture grass Is
eighty per cent, water; that corn sl
lage has 79.1 per cent.; sugar beets,
80.5 per cent.; mangel beets, 90.9
per cent.; carrots, 8 S.jG per cent; cab
bage and pumpkin over 90 per cent,
each. Yet this very wator, as we find
it in tho various succulents, plays a
very important part in the digestion
of other food taken in conjunction
with the succulents. It seems to act
directly on the bowels and kidneys ot
tho cows and maintains the cattle in
that healthy condition which is es
sential to the best production.
Wo know that apples contain 80.8
per cent, water, yet we know also how
bonoflcial that "Juice" as we call it, is
to us as a regulator of the bowels,
and how, if we eat an apple or two
each day, It contributes to our good
health.
Corn silage Is the cheapest of all
succulent, except pasture grass. Roots
are exponsive to grow. They cost
rr.ore per pound of digestible dry
matter, than corn silage. Although,
J bf 011 tho B,i!(l?0 lthat 1 "T6
feed my ws In winTtor n"1 tn thdorJ
season of summer, I used to grow all
the rodts I possibly could on my own
place and contracted for 12,000 biiBh
els a year, to food the cows. My ex
perience showed me that cows would
Co bettor when they had corn silage
if they wore foil roots, especially man
gels and sugar beets, than they did
without them, and what the beets
cost mo e :tra was more than saved In
tho lossoncd grain fed each day.
If ovory dairyman would put up
onougii corn silage in the fall to feed
his cows In the winter and carry over
enough to feed them in the dry spell
that comes in the late summer, his
bank account would be materially ad
ded to each year. Farmer.
Poultry Notes.
Don't overcrowd.
This is a good time to plan the
next season's business. Be regular
in caring for anj feeding the poultry;
regularity counts for more than many
think. .
Don't allow a scrap to be wasted;
fre3h scraps of meat mean increased
number of eggs; the cracklings, when
well pressed, are good to feed hens,
In limited quantity.
Many families will make no use of
the livers at all; it would pay to se
cure these and save to feed hens.
Much better give to the poultry than
to leave for stray dogs and cats.
If there is a north or northwest
window In the poultry house, closo
in-KU,P Vf1 83 VSS i
I 1 ' V. ! 1 r, I f Alm-n nil 1. n wo n I u tan
111113 ab II. nil k 11 U V. 1 n II U . 1. 1
paper Is good for this if nailed close
ly. In order to secure the good green
growth, It is much better to have two
yards,' or a partition fence through
the yard, thus enabling the . green
growth, rye or oats, or whatever is
grown for forage, to got a good start,
while the poultry Is confined to the
other part.
The size of the yard will depend
quite a good deal upon the care taken
of it, and the way It Is managed. If
green growth is kept upon It most, or
all through the growing season the
yard need not be so large; it bare, it
should be regularly and thoroughly
cleaned of all refuse once each month.
I RELIC OP FRENCH REVOLUTION
Knife of Guillotine Used in Execution
of Marie Antoinette.
The knife of the guillotine used at
the execution of Louis XVI. and Marie
Antoinette has been discovered in the
museum of a private collector in
Brussels. This gruesome relic seems
well authenticated.
From a note by M. Gustave Babln
In the Illustration it Beems that M.
Dubois, director des Halles de Brux
elles, acquired It by purchase In 1843
from Mme. Roch, widow of the exe
cuteur des hautes oeuvres. Up to
this time Mme. Roch declared that it
had never passed out of her posses
sion. The late M. Deibler claimed it,
but as he would not pay the widow
refused to accede to his request. He
complained to the Minister of Justice,
with the result that the widow was
desired to take the blade to the Ar
chives. But as the State seemed to
emulate M. Deibler's parsimony the
widow stuck to her grim souvenir
and sold It to M. Dubois.
The humorous side of this relic fol
lows, hut we must first complete the
title. M. Roch received the knlfe
from his predecessor, M. Hemdereich,
who himself had obtained it from
Henri Sanson, the last descendant of
the dynasty of this name. Now, Henri
Sanson was the grandson of the exe
cutioner of the hapless. King and
Queen.
He was dismissed from his high of
fice on account of a scandal. The exe
cutioner, suffering from the "res au
guBta," had to raise a loan, and his
fertility of Idea succeeded where most
men would have failed, and to tell the
truth he pawned the guillotine. And,
adds a Paris contemporary which re-
lates the story: "La Veuve chez la
1 Tante;vcette rencontre parut lntoler
! able." As an Instance of morbid hu
' mor this Is "facile princens." The
recent sale by auction of the guillo
tine can only be classed "proxlme ac
cessit." London Globe.
i Ctilinnry Fame.
iMme. Lydia Lipkowska, the opera
singer, has brought suit against a
Boston hotel because an admiring
chef added to the hotel bill of fare a
mellifluous drink called the "Cup
Lydia" and a delightful gastronomic
aria denominated "SofHe aux fraises
a la Lipkowska." Could anything be
more ungrateful? Could anything
show a more absolute disregard of the
true foundations of posthumous
fame? Where now would be the
memory of Nesselrode, that great
statesman who once dominated Eu
rope, but for the delectable pudding
by which an inspired cook perpetu
ated his fame? Where would, linger
any recollection of the Imperial
Charlotte of Russia but for the wide
flung Charlotte Russe? There is also
the Peach Melba, immortalizing the
Australian diva. Surely the canta
trlce cannot be ignorant of these and
many more Instances wherein the
cook book has become the -record ot
a fame otherwise lost in oblivion.
The only explanation Is that the
singer tasted the "Cup Lydia" and
the "Souffle Lipkowska" and found
them wanting in the elements ot
greatness. A good cook, as has often
been proved, can hand down a name
to the admiration and gratitude of
unborn generations; but a bad cook
can only hold it up to the execration
ot a fleeting, dyspeptic moment.
However, let the Boston chef be not
chagrined at the lack of appreciation
on the part of Mme. Likpwska. If
he has really achieved something
great his work will live and the
singer's name be perpetuated in spite
of herself. New York Press.
I Kuthnnnsia Again,
i nother of those peculiar philan
thropists who propose to benefit the
world by summarily removing from ,
It all who cumber -the soil has ap
peared this time in Missouri, where
he holds.nd has held, Beveral pub-
He offlces. These drastic reformers
I "arise to remark" every now and
then that the way to make the world
better and happier is by poisoning
the derelicts. Some want to asphyx
iate old people; some to knock the I
cripples on the head, and some toi
cause incurables to cease from trou
bling by an overdose of morphine.
Dr. Hudson, the latest to demand at- i
tention for the euthanasia system of
reform, proposes merely to adminis
ter large doses of prussic acid to the
Insane and idiots. He is a county
physician, and has offered to put his
theory in practice at the county farm.
But evidently his proposed reform is
not thorough enough, for greatly to
his disgust permission has been re
fused him to administer his "mercy
tablets." There is alwayB just the
ghost of a suspicion, in spite of the
incontrovertible logic with which re
formers like Dr. Hudson advocate
their plans for the relief of mankind,
that the people who go about clamor
ing for permission to kill their fellow
men are in need of "mercy tablets"
themselves. New York Press.
1 Discovers Them on the Sly.
At a dinner recently Professor Per
cival Lowell told an amusing story of
an old woman he once had as house
keeper, to whom he made a sporting
offer.
"Janet," ho said to her one day,
"the very nest planet I discover I
will make you a present ot $5."
"You are very kind, sir," she re
plied, "and I am sure I hope you will
soon discover one."
Several months went by and no
planets were discovered.
"The fact of the matter is, ma'am,"
confided the old woman at last to
tlrs. Lowell, "I do think the professor
goes, out at night and discovers plac
ets on the sly." 'Washington Star, ,
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEV1
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY REPORTS
Conservatism and Caution Feature
Trade Movements Because
of Prices. '
i "Trade and crop prospects win De
tray irregularity. In the Northwest
on the Pacific coast and In Texas
where needed rains have fallen trado
a,nd fop reports are alike good. In
the Southwest, the central West,
parts of the South an on the upper At
lantic coast there is conservatism. In
I uujiu tcigiag u)JUJi uauiiuii, auu
i there is more evidence of the repres
sion exercised upon trade movements
I by crop uncertainty or because of the
high level of prices discouraging buy
ing except for absolute current needs.
Where outdoor activities such as buildV
lng or active preparations for the '
crops, favor, the movement of sup
plies for these branches of industry"
are active. .
"Iron and Bteel, except structural
material, are rather quieter; produc
tion is not eo heavy and resales of
earlier purchases cause some weak
ness in prices of cruder forms. In
the textile trades conservatism in buy-.
ing or Inability to make high raw ma
terial costs and manufactured goods
prices accord has made for a disap
pointing trade. Curtailment of cot
ton goods production la still In evi
dence, and lower trade in worsteds at
Eastern markets. j
"Reports as to collections show that
payments are better than fair here
and are slow at many centers. A
really new feature is the evidence this
week of a loss of strength in a great
many lines of commodities, which may
have Important consequences upon
both domestic and foreign trade if
these tendencies continue.
"Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
7 were 240, against -229 last week, 227
In the like week of 1909. 258 nn 1908,
194 in 1907 and 101 in 1906.
MARKETS.
PITT9BURc
Wheat No. S red f
Kyo No. 2
Corn No 2 yellow, ear
No. 8 yellow, shellod
Mixed ear .
Oats No. S white
No. 8 white
n
72
7
61
71
7
8
62
61
6 31)
21 0)
11 60
8 no
SM 00
28 .)
9 6)
60
60
Flour Winter patent 6 23
Fancy straight winters
Bay No. 1 Timothy 20 51
Clover No. 1 17 6)
Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 82 00
Brown middlings 27 J
Bran, bulk 2:il
Straw Wheat 90)
Oat 9 JO
Dairy Products.
Batter Elgin creamery t
Ohio creamery
Fancy country roll
CheeBe Ohio, new
Now York, new
Poultry, Etc.
Bens per lb
Chickens dressed
Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh.
84
8.
6
18
18
81
86
23
19
1
17
24
19
22
26
75
14 0)
4 25
Fruits snd Vegetables.
Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 60
Cabbage per ton 12 J i
Onions per barrel 1 8
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent t 6 60 i 70
Wheut No. 2 red 1 W
Corn Mixed 70 71
Eggs 7 88-
Butter Ohio creamery a) ., f
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent 9 J HO 3 75
WhnntKn 9 rert . 1 14
Cr.rn No. 2 mixed M t-
Oats No. 8 white 44
Butter Creamery 26
Eggs Pennsylvania firsts.., 27
47
m
0
NEW YORK.
Flour Patents
i 70 6 80
I 2j
. 8
40 4.
Wheat No. 8 red
Corn No. 8
Oat No. 2 white
I Butter -Creamery
a so
ttggs state anu rcnnsyivania....
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yardi, Pittsburg.
CATTLI
Ultra, M'O to 1X) pound. 8 2". R4)
rtlms, MH to 1W0 pounds '-83 '
Good, law to loot) pounds 7M t 7 8
Tidy, lmi to 1160 pounds 7 -,.r) 7 6
Kalr, WW io Uiw pounds o 5: . i 25-
Couiiiion, ?Ju loiuO pounds. 6 2
Hulls 4 m .
Cow 2Uiw a Ik. 0i
BOOS
Prime, hoary 10 91
Prime, medium weight 10 9 J
Um Ut-avy Yorkers 10 9) 41111
tight Yorkers. 1" '. 1 '90
rigs i07 . 1 7
Houghs. i ii ilr.
blag D M t 2 0j
SHEEP
Prime wethers 9 HO 7 0
loou mixed 6 41 6 6
Italr mlxeu ewes aud wethers iU u 2 j
Culls and common 2)j 4 4 60-
BUSINESS CKRDB,
E,:NEFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and ReaUEitaU Ag.
RAYMOND E. BBOWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvtlls, Pa.
(j. m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Rnal estate agent, patents secured, eol
ections made promptly. Office In Byndlcas
viildlng, Keynoldsrllle, P.
3MITH M. MoCRElGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,
Notary public and real estate agent, f 4
lectlnnt will race va prompt attention. Gme
in the UcynoldsvlUn Hardware Go. building,
taiu street EoyuoldsvUle, Pa,
QR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldla
Maiu street. Gentleness In operating.
)R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST;
(iffli'e on second floor of '.be Firs Mattoaak
bank building, Main street.
dkveue kino,
DENTIST,
nmV nn second Door of the Syndicate aU4
tig. Mala street, Keynoldivllle. Pa.
HENRY PHI ESTER
' UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeral cars. Male, sirs
HejnoldivUlo, Pa.