Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 4

TS3 ktMfefctfcmtfi fcBBO, ELIZABSTfi'mU, II. fir I Polifin Ctrnun FEEDING SPRING THE FLOCKM ASTER. THE World's Famous Hupmobile The most economical car on the market for the price. Qy ickService, with us, does hand-iatvand uitl quality ancrffesKness of ftbcTstuffc. vou expect any of these in buying by 4i UHLER CO.

Both Phone. Wje Guarantee Pure Horse Radish 10 cts a bottle California Peaches 20 cts a can They buy it for what it does. That's why the Ford is servant of thousands. It holds the world's record for all 'ttMuid dependability. And it's the lightest the strongest the most economical car on the market.

Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout, tbe touring enr is five fifty; the town car seven lifty f. o. b. Detroit, mplete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from C.

T. ROMBERGER, 1 Elizabethville, Pa. Replace your cooking utensils that wear ou with utensils that Wear Ever. We carry a full line of WEAR EVER Aluminum Ware UHLER COMPANY, Pa. BRASS BEDS 14 patterns, each simple in design and strong- in construction in the February Arrivals For a time the over-scrolled, gew-gawed fancy designs in brass beds killed their popularity.

In many stores these "nightmares" still remain a fearful lesson in how not to make furniture. Two things are required in the right sort of brass bed 1- Slmpliclty and harmony of design, which is art, 2- SIrenglh In construction. Judge these new samples on our floor by these tests, but don't wait long to judge the popularity of the patterns, for this year Brass Beds are coming into their own. LYKENS FURNITURE STORE '6hm Ufincirn KiTPuru riismtcfmi i IIIIUIILia UHllllll 1,1 'WI I if my i i in- in rmamammmimmmmmmmmiMimiiiSn vii Ji vaitiii uuuuu) HiLlZiAlililHVlljliPJ, fA. Special attention given to the Stom Jiivttr and Nervous; Hnll Phone.

F. X. ROMBERGER, M. D. ELIZABETHVILLE PA.

N0C AND THROAT WORK SPECIALTY I Jr. J. IV. Baker. SURGEON DENTIST.

Offloe in D. Martin's bttilding, sooond door, Lykeus. At Williamstown every Tuesday and Thursday. Gas admlnis. ered.

Beo. 15 10 Telephone Dr.G.W. Myers, Dentist. Office Honrs: 9 to 11 30 1 to 4 30 Lykens, Pa. Eagle Hotel, John Ekinfried as, 327, 111, Ml North Third PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Kleotrle Bella. Heated by 8 team. All modern Improvements. HntAl Han Been Ueinodelod Throughout Hates, ll.H per day. June 1.

'ui Hoover Bros. Mfg Co Bar Store Fixtures. Dealers in Furniture, Undertaking, BERRYSBUltG, PENN'A. (a OLD GERMAN DR.THEEL loe i at i anunu nirr.ii ra The GERMAN TREATMENT Onl, it 1 AIt Cuted 11 loo PoUob (all oltaaii tap Maaw ptait, only Ruin, kill, ti bai bean orotcRlRrtaia APoJIiaa. Weikieti.

Niriout. Soacla a all Cbraalc Ungating Allmtati, Nawlj -Aw. aired 14-10 dya(otkm ciVO. It also Rciloit Vigci Vim A Haaltb lo luBtflar Yoatfc, Mea Woniti to Bnoy iu Afin, sweia iiiiimoBiiii vouz rtme, blaaaU la IoHbiIb Mankind. Hrl.t 0 4.

6-t. Si -2, Succaaitut Mall Tifitmant Id all Suitibl Cite: Legal Notices ESTATE NOTICE. Estate ol Hunry S. Qaugler, late of Elizabethville, decedBed. Tbe uudei-fiigned attoroey-iu-fact for tbe beirs of said estate bereby gives no tice to all persons iudebted to said estate to make immediate pament, while tboue holding claims agaiust tbe estate will pre sent tbem duly authenticated for payment WILLIAM L.

QAUGLER, Loyalton, Attorney-in-fact, Vlar. 12, 1914. E-itate Notice. Estate of Geo. K.

Leiter late of Elizabeth ville, deceased. The undersigned attorney-in-fact for (he heirs of said estate bereby gives notice to a II oersons indebted to said estate to maKe im mediate payment, while those holding claims agaiust the estate will present them amy authenticated for payment. Mary Elizabeth Leiteb Atturney-in-fact. Luckoow, Feb. Uih.

ESTATE NOTICE. The undeiaigned attorney-iu-faot for the heirs of Charles Limgabaob deceased late of Upper PaxtoD township, Dauphin Couuty, Penn'a, hereby gives notice to all persous iudebted to said estate to make immediate payment, while those holding claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for pay ment D. F. LONGABACH, Millersburg, Att'y-in-fact. R.

F. D. No. 2, March 5, I9i4. Administrator's Notice.

Letters of administration ou the Emato of Tobias 3. Klioger late of Gratz Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to IRA W. KLINGER, Sbamokin, Administrator March, 19, 1914 Executor's Notice Estate of John W. Deibler, late of Berrysburg, Dauphin deceased. r.t.tni-fl tAHtamelitarv on Biltd estate liav Ini, ffi-unted to the undersigned.

All rwranna Indebted thereto Ul'6 rcQUCSted to IOHKC lunucuiniD elalme or demand Hie same will pre sent theua wltlioutaeiav loi-seiiieuiein. IT. O. DEIBLER, Exeoulor, Or Berrysburg, Pa. M.

8. Daniel, J. of P. Feb. 19, 1914 Executrix' Notice.

Estate of Jonas Swab, late of Elisabethville, Dauphin County, deceased. Letters testamentary on eatd estate hav- nir htwii si-Hiiied ut the undersigned. All persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and tiioae having claims or demands aitlust the same will present, them without delay lor settlement. Sarih Ellen Swad, Executrix. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails.

In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY. iVm AiO 5 TOM ACL i VilOtBLS is the best medkine ever lcU over druggist counter. THE CHILDREN LIKE II KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP er at al DAIRY CALVES Special' care must be taken with sprlug dairy calves or they will not develop properly, declares A. C.

Oos terhuls of the College of Agrlcultur of the University of Wisconsin. Tlie fall calf does not have to fight flies, nor is it turned Into pasture to shift for Itself like the spring calf. Sir. Oosterhuls gives the following direc tions for starting ine dairy Tnu: The cow should freshen in a box stall, and the calf should remain with her for the first two or three days so as to be more certain of obtaining the colostrum milk. Until It is three weeks old the calf should be given the moth.

IloUteln cattle continue to grow In popularity with dairymen. Tlielr Immense capacity for producing milk and butter Is also well established. Furthermore, It Is claimed for the Holstelns that they are profitable dual purpose cattle, producing a fine quality of beef In addition to making milk. The Hoi-stem cow shown, Aagia Beauty ot Llndenwood Is a good specimen of tbe breed. As a junior four-year-old she produced 3013 pounds of butter In seven days.

Blie is owned by G. W. Rising, Fayette, O. milk three times a day at the rate of three to five pounds per feed, tfhe amount may then be increased slightly and the calf fed only twice a day. Great care should be taken to keep all feeding utensils scrupulously clean.

At the university farm whole milk Js fed till the end of the fifth week, but sklmmtlk may often be substitut ed at the end of tbe fourth, depending upon conditions and tbe value of the calf. One that gives promise of de veloping into a $'J00 cow may be given more expensive feed than one that will never be worth more than Calves should not be fed roughage too early. They will begin to eat it when two or three weeks old, but unless it is given in small amounts, di gestive disorders may result, Until the calf Is two months old, fine mixed bay, which has less tendency to cause scours, is better than clear clover or alfalfa. Small amounta of silage leaves may be fed after the calf Is one month old. Grain in small amounts may be fed after the calf Is two weeks old.

good mixture is five parts of whole oats, three parts bran, one part corn-meal and one part oilmeal. It should be given dry in order to compel thorough mastication. When fed in this manner immediately after tbe milk it also helps to prevent ear sucking. It Is not advisable to turn young calves on to pasture, as grass is very laxative. The barn is more even in temperature, also cooler, and if kept clean and dry much more suitable for the development of tbe calf.

LICE AND LIVE STOCK. Homemade Remedy For Treatment of Infested Animals. Colts, cattle and live stock may be treated for lice, but unless the quar ters are cleaned up and disinfected they will constantly be a pest. All litter should be taken out and re moved, tbe partitions, floors, ceilings and mangers should be whitewashed or sprayed with any good lice disin fectant, and this should be repeated In ten days to make a thorough job ot lice destruction, says the American Agriculturist. 1 For treatment of tbe infested ani mals any of the coal tar sheep dips now on the market will answer the purpose.

All infested parts should be carefully wiped with tbe solution, and there is no objection to going over the entire animal. A good borne remedy is secured by mixing a pint of linseed oil, eight tablespoonfuls of oil of tar and eight tablespoonfuls of sulphur. This Is rubbed on the affected parts once a day for a couple of days and allowed to remain for a few days, after which it Is washed off with soap and water. An application In a week or ten days to destroy a new brood from the eggs will be advisable. Pumpkins For Live Stock.

Pumpkins are worth approximately two-thirds as much as ensilage for cows or sheep. Brood sows will make good use of them, writes H. P. Miller in the Ohio Farmer. In tbe ration of fattening bogs they should occupy about the same place as grass.

Per haps $2 per ton would be a fair money value to place upon field pumpkins for feeding cattle, sheep or bogs. It will be noted that they contain so much water that no animal should be confined to pumpkins alone. Freezing Injures Feeds. Tbe nutritive value of food is greatly reduced by freezing. This holds true not only of fruit and vegetables, but of corn fodder and ensilage, though the loss is less in the case of corn that Is cut at once for ensilage than in that which is shocked for dry feed.

Courtship in Camera. Hhe gave him a cabinet photo. He gazed for a moment or two Then pleadod, "Sweetheart, won't you give me The lovely originul too?" "If you're positive, dear, that you luve me." She said through a dim of tears, "A negative I cannot give you; I'm yours to the end of our years." So courtship was quick to develop; Their marriage was fixed up In town, And now in a middle class suburb fine la steadily toning him down. -St. Louis Poat-Dlspateb What Could Ha Dot The teacher was reading the history of England to some of the little pupils.

When she came to the statement that Henry I. never laughed after the death of his sou title noticed one of the little girls bad raised I. -r hand and seemed very desirous of attracting her attention. "Well, Amy," said ft teacher, "what is itr "Please, ma'am," said little Amy, "what did Henry I. do when he wag Bazar.

Extremes- "I ran out with my new machine." "What happened "1 got run in." Baltimore American. The flock will not be disturbed by the visits of the regular attendant. Strangers should be kept away from the flock at lambing time. As the lambs grow tbe ewes should be fed to keep up the flow of milk to meet the demands or the lusty lamb. Improved sheep pay growers the most profit.

There are more wool, more mutton and three times the satisfaction In the Improved breeds. The flock should be fed by the clock. Irregularity or confusion is most detrimental to success In handling sheep. The lambs when two weeks old should begin to eat grain in a -Bide pen, from which the ewes are excluded. fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT WHEN THE PIGS COME.

Pointers at to the Cars of 8ow and Litter at Farrowing Time. It Is conceded by ail experienced breeders that for the first three days of the young pig's life Its dam should be fed very moderately on thin slop, writes V. 1 Purdue in the National Stockman. Heavy feeding at this time will uroiluce a itreuter flow of ml than the little fellows can consume, leaving the surplus to fever and curd in the udder, which in turn will prove disastrous to the life of the pig. The feeiliiii; of sour swill while the pigs are young will also produce bad results, usually causing dysentery, and when this trouble once assumes an aggravated form It is almost sure to claim some of the best of the litter.

It is probable that more pigs are lost by improper feeding of the sow the first week nf the pigs life than from any other mane. About a week Is re More weight can be put on the Berkshire in a given time than on any other hog 1 know of, say an Idaho farmer In American Agriculturist. The sows make the best of mothers and raise more pigs to the litter than other breeds. Their great muscular power and vitality make them less liable to disease and accidents. Then, too.

they are very active, and with their strong digestive and assimilating powers they return a maximum quantity of flesh and fat for food consumed. The sows, besides producing large litters, are careful mothers and good Bucklers. The pigs are always strong and active after birth and are less liable to mishaps so common when young. Besides their natural tendency to fatten very easily, their flesh Is of the highest quality and contains a larger portion of marbled lean and fat than that of any other breeds. The Illustration shows a pure bred Berkshire boar.

quired to hrlng the sow up to full feed and theu rush the whole family along until weaning time. The pigs may be weaned when be tween eight and nine weeks of age by removing the sow to another lot, or they may be allowed to run and feed with their mother until about ten weeks old, lit which age they will practically have weaned themselves. When the sow is to be bred for a fall litter if the spring litter arrived late it is necessary to wean the pigs at an early age; otherwise it does no barm to let them run with the sow until they wean themselves. Causes of Stringy Milk. Usually the cow is not to blame for stringy milk, the trouble being due to bacteria (bacillus mucosus) in the milk utensils.

Sometimes this is traceable to contaminated washing water or to contaminated stables or setting the milk in dusty places. Clean up, disin fect and whitewash tbe stables. See that tbe water Is pure. Perfectly scrub, cleanse and sun dry the milk utensils and set milk in a clean place where there is a current of fresh air. When the milk comes from the udder In stringy condition garget is present and probably hns come from bacteria In fecting the udder.

Isolate such a cow and milk her three times a day. Do not let the milk get on to the stall floors. Massage the udder at each milking time and at night rub with a mix ture of equal parts of fluid extract of poke root and belladonna leaves and six parts of warm sweet oil. Give two teaspoonfuls of saltpeter twice dally In drinking water for four or five days a week. Kimball's Dairy Farmer.

Contracted Hoof. Treat a contracted hoof by soaklnr. in cold water for an hour twice a day and then smear with simple greasy foot dressing. Continue this for a month, then clip tbe hair from the hoofhead and blister once a month or with cerate of cantharldes to en courage new growth of horn. Have tbe shoes reset once a month, but nev er let the smith cut away the sole or frogs, or rasir the walls of tbe hoofs If possible, let tbe horse stand on an earth floor when In the stable, an keep it clean and well bedded.

Fan Journal. The Sure End. What Is that rascally friend ol yours doing now 2" Time. "-Baltimore American. Something Coming In If you ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER.

It will LOOK GOOD to you. Try it out NOW. For sale by Chas. A. Tobias Bell Phone Grab, Pa, liditor's Statement.

Slnieinent of the ownership, management of the Klizalietlmlle Echo published every Thursday, st Elizabethville, quired by the Act of August 24tb, 1912: Managing Editor, Buainets Manager, Pub lisher, Owner, M. A. Miller. I do hereby solemnly swear that Uio shove statement is true and correct. M.

A. Miller. Editor. Sworn and subscribed to before tne the 1st day of Oct. A.

D. 1913. Senl Jhaiah S. Danifx, J. P.

Elizabethville, I'a. My commission expires Jan. 1st, 1914. THE SEWINC MACHINE OF QUALITY. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.

If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pay.and will not have an end lens chain ot repairs. Quality Considered it is the Cheapest in the end to buy. Ifyoit want a sewing machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. TIb Itav Home Sewing Maine (tagejas KitGHEN SPRING GREENS. AKLY vegetables Bre high, but if you live in the country nature offers many wild substitutes for these Old fashioned country people will tell veil Hint dock, plantain, lambs quarter, sorrel and dandelion, If cooked like spinach, can scarcely be distinguished from It.

The sour, narrow dock Is claimed to be excellent for the blood. Dandelion Is recommended for stomach troubles. Salmis may be made with fresh young dandelion leaves or pepper grass. A Novel Soup. Puree of Sorrel.

Gather a half peck of the sorrel and clean It by washing through several baths of cold water. Then cut off I lie stems, the leaves only being used. I'our a cupful of cold water Into a saucepan, add a teuspoon-ful of siilL lut this on the fire, and when It bolls throw in the sorrel leaves. Cover the saucepan and let boll for twenty minutes: then drain and chop line. Press through a colander and place It again In the saucepan, adding a tnblespoonful of butter a half cupful of veal stock, and salt and pepper to taste Let it come to the boil and then serve.

Use Only Young Stalks. Poke On the young shoots of the poke are available for this. They should not be over four Inches long and with only a tuft of leaves at the top. If they are more mature they are likely to be poisonous. Wash anil lay them In cold water for an hour Tie tbem together to form a bundle like asparagus.

Put Into a kettle of boiling water and boil for three-quarters of an hour. Then drain, lay on buttered toast, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with drawn butter and serve. A Roadside Plant, Wilted Dandelions. Pick a quarter peck of the dandelions, wash, drain and shake until dry.

Cut the leaves Into sniall pieces. Beat an egg till It Is light and then mix a half cupful of cream with it. Stir over the lire tin-til it is thick. Then add a piece of butter the size of a walnut, two table-spoonfuls of vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Put the dandelions into this and stir over the fire till they are wilted and tender.

Too Rich For Hit Blood. During the street car strike in Boston a few years ago the cars were put In charge of conductors who were fai "mo wa'am," he said with a grin. from exhibiting the courtesy and oblig ing manners of the regular men. A lady signaled a car in Brookline, and as it stopped she said to the conductor, "Do you stop at the De Swell hotel "No, ma'am," said be, with a grin; 'I can't afford to." And he gayly ttarted the car Bostooward, leaving tie lady agape with astonishment, Youth's Companion. MEW Esor.i I Franklin St.

Hawaiian Fine applra 15 cts a can Canned Vegetables 10'cts a can ORDER A PACKACS OP Meat Market birthday party was held at the home of Harvey Lubold on Monday eve-ning in honor of their son Alvin's seventeenth birthday. The following were present: Misses Estella Lubold, Ada Miller, Lillie Burrell.ib Lucy Criswell, Effie Good, Lottie! Uutlington, ijtella Snyder, Minnio Klinger, Mary Mumraa and Mary-Hoffman' Messrs. Warren Good, Ralph Burrell, Vlyaaea Bohner, Wm. and George Koch, Hany Troutman, Ray Lettich, Albert Bohner, Stanley Crisswell, Jasper and Fonest Riegle, John Lubold, f.eon-ard Good, Josiab Hoke, P.ml Matter, Chas. Snyder, Harvey Lubold and family, The evening was spent in music, singing and parlor games.

All reported a royal time. DeWitt's Kidney and BIaddr PHts FOR BACKACHE All Kinds of Fresh And Smoked Meats Orders by Telephone Delivered Promptly. Market Open Sunday mornings from 7 to 8 W. E. MATTER, Elizabethville, Pa.

DEATHS FUNERALS Mrs. Harry O. Warfel. Mrs. Sua in Ketwoca Warfel, wife of Harry O.

Waifel, died ai (h irlwoie near Enders nn Thuradav, March 19th after an illness of nearly one year. She was a daughter of Henry F. and Mary Enders, bum March 8, 1885, baptized by Rev. Si-muel Knlio Mar. 8, 1889 and nai confirmed a member.

of Sa V.tnr..A Pa. O. Aoril 15. 1900. She united in marriage hv h-r uastor Dec.

19. 1908 Th? survivors are her husband, oned iugh- ter ami hi parents. Her age was 29 years and 1 1 days. liev. Welir received her as a member of the church, performed tiie marriage cere-1 muny, baptized her child, and ou Sunday conducted the funeral services.

Interment at Miller's church. James P. Boy. The fnneial services of Jmes P. Hoy were Id at th home of his bo', William C.

Hoy on Sunday afterno conducted by Rev. ,1. A. Reher, aisisled by Rev A. Haenler Millersburg Ilisileath cm-red 1 iM Thur day, from the effects of a paralytic altoke, less th eight months afier his wife's death De ased reached the age of 70 yrs.

5 nios. dais 20 Mrs. Adam SchoUstal Mrs. Polly Schofl-iall, wife nf Adam Sell offsiali died at her home at Gran on Sat nr. day, March 2lt, after an illness of about one week with pneuuonia and heart trouble.

Her age was 59 yrs. 4 mos 1 ua. Deceased watt the daughter of Frederick and Eliza hwalm born Nov. 20th, 1854 in Hubleytwp. Schuylkill Co.

and was con firmed a member of linker's Reformed church 04. 15, 1871 by Rev. S. Bassler and united in marriage Aug. 24, 1873 by the Kev.

W. G. Engle. Bhe it survived by her husband, 2 sons and 2 Funeral ferviccs were conducted by Rev. Wehr on Wednesday.

Interment in tha Gratz Cemetery. Gratz Summer Norma The Spring Terra of Gratz Summ er Nirmal will open on Monday April 20, 1914 and continue for ten weeks. Prof. N. Huntsingera graduate of Millersville State Norm al school with eight years experience in teaching will have charge nf the higher grades.

Thelower grades will he under the su pervision otljloyd M. Bellis, a prac tical and successful teacher. 17 3w Lykens Foundry Burned The foundry owned by Joseph Duncan Sua near the railroad station at Lykens was destroved by fire ou Wednesday and a num b-rot dwelling homes were damaged. The fire is 8npiosed to have staged from an over- heated cupol.i. Valuahle patterns were also destroyed.

L' as estimated at $25,000 parti ally cuvered by iusurance. MATTERSTOWN. The public sale held by Calvin Wert laet Tuesday was well attend ed. Mr. Wert expects to move on David Lenkers farm on Tuesday.

Quite a number of our young folks attended the entertainment at Her man's school on Tuesday evening. An excellent program had been prepared by the teacher, Mr. Herman, the rendition of which filled the house with applause. One of the main features was an addrese by one i the patron', Mr. Leitzt-l, giving a few (inod pninls fin the ptttri'tiH; the only regret there is, ie that not mure of the patrons were there to hear them.

Walter Deibler a student at Lebanon Valley College called on some of his friends in this vicinity on Thursday. Frank Eardman made a trip to Elizabethville on Saturday Harvey Messner moved his household goods to F. S. Appson Thursday. Mr.

Wentzel called on Peter Deibler uud family nu Sunday. Laura Eardman is spending me at ti Imrre ol ICopptuiulLi- a-nl (imily near Berrysburg The were the guests of C. N. Miller and family on tuudn: Charles Deibler, Mrs. F.

P. Riiiiilierjier and daughter Naomi and Sadie Miller. Mis, (i Frank E'irdmnn was the guest of (1. W. Eardman ai Intuily on Sund Mrs.

Kate Wise spent Sunday with Daniel Ditty and family at Rife. Michael Shaeffer and eon Clarence made a business trip lo E'villeon Monday. Several of our people attended the farewell sermon of Rev. I a Reher at Rife on Sunday. Matters- town is getting to be quite an old town by this time and when gome of the good old residenters gather aronnd the (laming forge of the vill age hiacKemitn shop.

They are grieved that some of the good times they had in the days gone by can not be recalled for repetition, but dark clouds have silver linings and so we dispel the resulting gloom by thfi prospect of holding au old loine Week and Centennial celebration in the year 1925 Some nf the contem plated arch work is already bein constructed by some of our master mechanics and we hope that more of our good citizens will fall in line for the stimulation of modern im provetuents. Yes, we should neith er be discouraged nor pessimistic about the future. We should ahvay look on the sunny side of life. Link above the dark anil threaten ing clouds of sorrow and slander thiit f-oinetimes become so dense around ns as to almost hide the ra diant sunlight from our eyes and will thereby he uplifting and better ing bnmanity in general CUBTtN. John Deibler and wife wfre Sunday guests of H.

C. Deibler and family. Mrs. W. W.

Deibler spen Sunday at Irvin Deibler's Walter Deibler of Lebanon Valley College is visiting bis parents. Dr. Aaron SchrefHer is sick with an attack of pneumonia. John Deibler and wife were guests of Charles Shaffer on Saturday. Mrs.

Amos Minnich of Lykens is the guest of her parents, Dr. SchrefHer and wife Walter and Flora Deibler were guests of Charles Weaver's on Sunday. Prof. S. O.

Grimm A. B. Principal of Le banon Valley Academy was solicit ing prospective students in this vie inity on Saturday FISHERVILLE. Several big sales were held in this vicinity last week: On the 18th. Alfred Klinger's sale amounted to 82050.

On the A. P. Frank amounting to over (1200. And on the 20tb. Jerome Enders sold his farm stock and household goods amounting to nearly $2200.

At the latter sale cows, young cattle and hogs brought high prices, but it seems that horses are not as high priced as tbey were a year ago, Mrs: Harry O. Warfel died of heart trouble on Thursday night Mirch having been ailing since last June. Funeral services wire conducted at the house by Rev. Wehr of Elizabethville ou' Sunday nvirmng. Interment at Miller's Church.

The church was filled with relatives and friends who came to show their respect for the deceased and to sympathize with Mr. Warfel and little daughter in their sad bereavement. Evidently the great lake seel a wlndproof lid. Perhaps the little brown hen Is after sealskin coat. Tbe stepping stones to success mighty slippery.

Ecuador's yellow fever factory la working overtime. Women are not allowed to practice law in Eugland, but they keep tbe men busy at it. What if John Bull should get bet up and send a few militants over for those sporting trophies? A true friend Is one that never lets on that be doesn't believe yon know what you are talking about. It's all right to make your mark In the world, but don't do it by making mark of some other fellow. Take it from the eminent surgeons that people are often improved by be ing discriminatingly dissected.

King Otto of Bavaria never knew he was a king, says an exenange. per haps he he was a joker. When the burlaw get to charting 50 cents for a hair cut mother '11 go buck to notching it just in tbe old, sweet way. A Philadelphia newspaper says the nmbrella Is vanishing. Somebody must be going home earlier than tbe sUtara, 1 1 i 'tl HEAT 1 WANTED Elizabethville Milling Co.

IQYAIT0K. Mies Prudence Earner and broth Floyd spent Saturday afternoon tbe borne of Bohuer and family. Wm. Boy er and family moved to their farm near E' ville last Thurs day and Charles Neicnan and family near Berrysburg moved on Josiah Boyer's farm. Mrn.

G. H. Burrell, son Clarenue and Mrs. Daniel Klin-ger spent a few days at New Ringgold visiting at tbe home of Salem Moyer and family. -Mrs.

Emma Bnhner and daughter Mable visited ii home of Wm. Huffman nii.l irai'y i Sunday afternoon. ho wq employed ly Uih mek. Mrs. KHtnri mi'i trs.

J. W. Boyer accompanied by Mrs. Mucb-er of Lykens visited relatives at Tower City on Tuesday. Mr.

Thomas of Wiconisco transacted business at this place on Tuesday. A.