V 6 THE COLUMBIAN. mi im pip i(i8Ni,,ssAS. i kmdh mm im 1 1 world news oH I if, l BEATS BIOS IMI1IIIL. U,UVU I III UULIVMIIIj IVillllkllll I Vllbviw in inw i ii niiiuii ii i ii i i ill i ii ii iii - - - - - - - - - iiini nil 1111 i i 111 in i in in in Smallest In Many Presi dential Years Dem ocrats Gain. PROHIBITION AN ISSUE B. M. FW-nnlil Im (liivornnr Reputi I loan Cntijresxiucn Elected fhvaxry in the Second District Suc ceeds Lltllcficld ntlonnl Issues rinyrl Little Part In Campaign. Portland, M.. Sept. 17. The Re publicans carried Maine by about .000 plurality, as against 26,816 In the most recent Presidential year and 8.064 In 1 806. At midnight re turns from 4 6S out of tho 519 cities, towns and plantations In the State gave for Governor. Bert M. Fcrnnld, of Poland. IRep.) 72,117. Obadlah Gardner of Rockland Dem.) 64.993. In 1904 the same places gave 75, 3S4 for Gov. Cobb (Rep.) and 4 9, 41S for Cyrus Davis (Dem.) The missing towns which are small, four years ago cast 1,6 3 S Republican votes and 730 Democratic. On the returns In hand, Fernald's plurality Is 7,124. The missing places probably will bring It up to 7,700. The Republicans carried all four Congressional districts by about tho uaual pluralities. Amos L. Allen was re-elected in the First, and E. C. Burleigh in the Third, while John P. Swasey was chosen to succeed Charles E. Llttlefield In the Second and Frank G. Guernsey the lste Llewellyn Powers, In the Fourth District. The Legislature will be safely Republican In both branches. The vote was the heaviest since t88, running well up to 140,000. The gains, however, were mainly by the Democrats, the party vote in creasing more than 13,000 over that of 1904, while tho Republican vote fell off about 2,500. The Republican plurality is the smallest recorded in a Presidential ear in twenty-five years. The Democrats favored resubmission of Uis constitutional prohibition of liquor. The two parties split even In the twenty cities, each capturing ten. Che voting was particularly heavy .ft the rural districts, when the Democrats, largely through tr.o pop ularity of Mr. Gardner among the farmers, made great gains. The result shows a Republican loss .if more than 4 per cent, and a Dem ocratic gain of 32 per cent. On this aslB the Republican plurality in the State was estimated at less than 8, J00. POWDER CAR BLOWS UP; 6 DEAD, 30 HURT. ?egro Throws Match Into Pile, He and Five Others Die. Windsor, Mo.. Sept. 17. Six per rons were killed and thirty injured, 'our probably fatally, by an explo sion of a car of black powder. The explosion was caused by John West- 'ij, a negro, who threw a lighted latch into a pile of powder which 'ad spilled from a broken keg of ie explosive. Westley was blown pieces. The other dead are James IcCabe, Henry Gravestone, Ed Davis .vnd two unidentified men. A SCRATCH IS FATAL. i Wood Poisoning Set In Arm Could Not He Amputated Man Died. Mlddletown, N. Y., Sept. 17. "Robert O. Hunt, superintendent of e Borden Condensery at West '"own. Orange County, is dead as the -osult of a slight scratch on his el artr which he received a few days o. Mr. Hunt did not think it ould amount to much. He an 'led some home remedies, but the ound continued to grow worse and -.physician was summoned, who dis covered that a bad case of blood valsoning had developed. A wife and six children survive. :ie was forty-one years old. SAYS ARMY SMUGGLES. f nban Taper A censes Our Soldiers of Bringing In and Sellings Goods. Havana, Sept. 16. The Union Es ?nnola on Sunday alleged that the ','nlted States Army was smuggling 3to Cuba great quantities of meat id other goods, thus escaping the cyment of duty, and selling the oodB. Governor Magoon has or dered an Investigation. He will Institute proceedings jalnBt the Union Espanola If It falls .j sustain its charges. Death Opens Hunting Neuson. Spring Luke, N. J., Sept. 14. ty'rom a wound he received while tunning Leon Osborne, 14 years old, van, of Frank Osborne of Bradley each, Is dead in the Ann May Hos Ital here. .The lad was hunting -Upe and was severely wounded In ie right leg when his shotgun was tscharged accidentally as he. was rawing it toward him In a eanoo, be leg was air rtated in the hos J,ilal. Roosevelt In Letter Declares Candi date Stood ! Him In Fight for Reform, Oyster Ray, 1,. I Sept. 17. In what may be regarded as a campaign speech put In the form of a long let ter was written because of William stated the reasons why In his Judg ment. Mr. Taft should be elected to the Presidency. It was explained In Oyster Ray that Mr. Roosevelt's let ter was written because of William J. Bryan's statement that he should be regarded as the President's heir and natural successor. Conrad Kohrs of Helena, Mont., who twenty years ago was a rowputicher with Mr. Roosevelt, and since that time has been his warm friend, wrote the President asking If Bryan really rep resented the policies of the Presi dent's administration and whether Judge Taft could be depended upon to stand for everything that Mr. Roosevelt has advocated. The President after Intimating that Bryan merely represents "the radicals of unrest," says that for ten years, even when Mr. RooBevelt was Governor of New York. Judge Taft always approved his policies and that during his administration in the White House Taft stood by hlra ' shoulder to shoulder In heartiest agreement on every subject." Roosevelt tells his friend that Taft can be counted upon to carry out to the letter everything which he promises to do, and that which the national platform pledges on behalf of the party; that In respect of ad ministration there had been no man in public life since the civil war bet ter equipped for the duties of the White House. The President says: "The policies for which I stand are his policies as much as mine." Judge Taft "can be trusted to exact Justice from the railroads and be trusted to do Jus tice to the railroads." SENT TO JAIL FOR STOPPING FUNERAL. Union Man Sentenced for Interfering With Non-Union Ceremony, Albany, N. Y., Sept. 14. For in terfering with a funeral because the driver of the hearse was a non-union man Recorder Frost sentenced John Fahey, a union man, to two months imprisonment in the Albany peniten tiary. There will be an appeal and Fahey will be admitted to bail. Be cause the union, drivers of the car riages stopped after the funeral. cor tege had started from the house the funeral procession was stalled on the public street until the undertakers secured another hearse with a union driver and transferred the coffin. INDICTED FOR ARSON. New Orleans Business Men Charged with Setting $1,500,000 Fire. New Orleans, Sept. 14. John Ltpps, manager, and Abraham Wolf, secretary-treasurer of the Central Glass Company, of New Orleans, and John Eckert, an employe of the company, were indicted by the grand Jury on the charge of arson in con nection with a fire which about ten days ago burned over a portion of three blocks in the business section of New Orleans, causing a loss of $1,500,000. The fire originated in the building occupied by the Central Glass Com pany. EMPLOYE REWARDED. Appreciative Employer Wills to His Clerk a $85,000 Building. York, Pa., Sept. 17. For his faithful services which extended over more than a score of years, C. H. Bear has been rewarded by John C. Jordan, lately deceased, who be queathed to nlm a large business building In this city valued at about SC5.000. Mr. Bear was one of Mr. Jordan's trusted employees. Miss Margaretta Wagner, a niece, was given a large office building In Centre Square valued at $150,000. A tract of land valued at $35,000 was willed to the York Hospital and Dispensary. MANY SEEK $4.50 JOB. Struggle to Get into Hospital That Advertised for a Porter. London, Sept. 14. The number of unemployed in this city was strik. ingly Illustrated when three thous and men surrounded and attempted to make their way into a hospital which had advertised for a porter at a wage of $4.50 a week and meals. An extra detail of police had to be called out to keep order in tho crowd. which was struggling to get into tho building. Taft For I5ni!k Guaranty. Topeka, Kan.. Sept. 14. William Howard Tuft, Republican candidate for President, in a letter to W. R Stubbs, Republican candidate for Governor, says he Is li favor of a voluntary bank deposit guaranty law. IlMikc? Killed. San Francisco, Sept. 14. Philip N. Lilllenthal, for many years presl dent of the Anglo-Calif orota .Bank, was killed In an automobile accident wbllo returning from the Gans-Nel son prizefight. Worst Forest Fires In His tory of Northwest Are Now Burning. MANY ARE HOMELESS Ilonvor liny and Grand Marals Over . come After Itrnvo l'lu'it Analnst I'irc More Than BO Lives Saved by Naval Reserves on I,ake Over 3,500 Refugees and Sufferers. Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 17. Whole counties have been swept clear of timber by the forest fires now raging over the country around this city, northern Michigan and lower Ontario. Beaver Bay, on the north shore of I.ake Superior, Is In ashes and Its 2,000 Inhabitants are homolesi and without food or shel ter. After battling for three days days against the march of the fire the 1,500 persons In Grand Marals, also on the north shore, were forced to flee and It Is believed that the town will be wiped out. Several hundred men, women and children were saved from death on the shore of Lake Superior by tho Naval Reserves managing the steam er Gopher. Fires have driven wild animals to the clearing, deer, bear, rabbit and other animals being seen along the line of the shore. Three me:i driven by the heat, wore standing In the cold lake water, when the Gopher ar rived. It is feared that many, un able to reach the lake shore, have perished. The vessel was lying off Grand Marals and cruised along the Bhore fronting on the fire. A mother with a baby three months old was driven into the lake, and a rowboat from the steamer rescued both when sparks were falling around them In snowers. Three men to the north of Grand Marals were forced to sv.im out into the lake and they were ex hausted when the Gopher found them. About fifty parsons found refuge on a point of land projecting into the lake south of Grand Marals. A shift In the wind sent the flames and smoke straight in their direction, and the Gopher came up Just In time to save all from death. As it was, six insensible women were carried away, and a baby died frlm the thick smoke which rolled over the place. Another mother carried her baby In her aTms and a bundle of clothing on her back. Still another carried hr two sick children three miles from the family home to the lake, where they were picked up by a row boat. A desperate attempt was made to save Grand Marals, but the town was destroyed. BOMB FOR GOV. FORT STOPPED IN MAILS. Package of Powder and Bullets Caught by Inspector. Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 15. But for the watchfulness of a Post Office In spector in Philadelphia, Governor iranklyn Fort of New Jersey would have received a deadly infernal ma chine or bomb loaded with matches, bullets and powder so arranged that opening the package would explode the pow-der and scatter the bullets. The package addressed to the Gover nor was sent through the malls and fell under the eyes of a Postal Inspec. tor, who held it up, at the same time sending a note to the Governor, ask ing permission to open the package to determine if his suspicions were well founded. The Governor gave his permission promptly and the danger ous character of the package was dis closed. The infernal machine was mailed to Governor Fort on the day after ha ls:med his statement demanding that tte Atlantic City saloons close on Sunday. PRAYING FOR RAIN. Farmers Sell Wuter at Eight Centt a Gallon in Shenandoah. Shenandoah. Pa., Sept. 14. With a population of 25,000 this borough is enduring the worst water famine In its existence. The storage reser voirs are almost dry and water Is supplied to the town one hour each day. All local Industries are shut down. Farmers In the valleys ten miles distant are bringing water from their wells and selltns It at eight cents a gallon to household ,ers. Prayers are being offered in all the churches for rain, as all springs and streams hereabouts arc teln'g dried up. Gov. Haskell Sued for Hoard Rill. Muskogee, Okla. . Sept. 15. Gov ernor Haskell, national campaign treasurer for the Democratic party, has been sued by a hotel keeper hero for $1,100. It is alleged that the Governor owes this amount for board for himself and family. Scandal in IJooth Failure, Chicago, Sept. 14. Disclosures following the receivership of A. Booth Co., point to the concealment ot $1,200,000 of the company's lia bilities and indicate a likelihood of criminal prosecut'on. . .. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WORLD NEWS OF THE WEEK. Covering Minor Happening from all Over tho Clobo. DOMESTIC. An officer of the Jewish Federa tion expressed fear that massacres of Jews In Russia would follow Com missioner Bingham's assertion that 50 per cent, of the persons arrested In this city are Hebrews. Vice-Chancellor Walker denied at Trenton an order to compel the American Sugar Refining Company to make an accounting to the receiv er of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refin ing Company. Orvulo Wright announcod that he will carry a passenger in his areo plane on all future preliminary flights. The State Federation of Jewish societies has gathered statistics to re fute Commissioner Bingham's state ment that 50 per cent, of New York's criminals are Jews. Mrs. Astor In a published inter view attacked some phases of soci ety In America, especially notoriety seeking hostesses. She compared it with society In Europe and praised young women In the highest society here. A daughter was born to Lieut. U. 8. Grant. 3d U. S. A., and Mrs. Grant who Is the daughter of Secretary Root. Lieut. Grant Is attached to the United States Engineering Corps here, and Is living in Brookline, Mass. Dr. Brashear, the Pittsburg as tronomer, said that the present sun spots would be harmless to the earth beyond some magnetic disturbances, including interferences with wireless telegraphy. A tablet in memory of General Count de Rochambeau was unveiled at Newport, R. I. Explorations In Utah revealed that the mesas, cliffs and canyons had been Inhabited. Letters were Introduced at the Standard Oil hearing to show that agents of the company had asked for money to buy the business se crets of their rivals. Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner of Immigration died in Washington, D. C. FOREIGN. Renewed activity of China's boy cott against Japanese goods, caused Japan to again protest officially. Several hundred strikers marched on the Canadian Pacific shops at Winnipeg but the police prevented an attack on the strike breakers. A resolution demanding a free secular system of education was adopted by an overwhelming major ity at the Congress of Trade Union ists in session in Nottingham, Eng land. The Persian nationalists inflicted a severe defeat on the Shah's troops near Tubrls. A hurricane swept Turk's Island, British West Indies, devastating an entire city and killing many per sons. Louis A. Gregorl, who attempted to kill Major Dreyfus during hla canonization last June of Emile Zola at the Pantheon, was acquitted in Paris. Emperor William received Gener al Leonard Wood in the field and was extremely gracious to him. Albertl, a former member of the Danish Cabinet, lost most of the money he confessed at Copenhagen to having embezzled speculating In American mining stock. POLITICAL. The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor has unanimously Indorsed Samuel Go ta pers in his opposition to the Repub lican national ticket. Mr. Taft, speaking in a negro church, said he had not always fav ored higher education for negroes, but was convinced he had been in I error. Mr. Bryan spoke In Philadelphia, uamden, Washington Park and Tren ton, to lurge audiences, and In statement charged that Mr. Taft is dodging the issues. Mr. Taft said nls only reply would be In his speeches. The disciplining of several Gov ernment employes because of polltl ral activity Is announced In a state' ment given out by the Civil Service Commission at Washington. Mr. Bryan was received by big and enthusiastic crowds in Ohio and West Virginia. Mr. Taft sent Mr. Vorys to New York city headquarters to have bis tours mapped out. Mr. Bryan, addressing the Illinois Convention at Springfield which nominated Adlal E. Stevenson for Governor, said if the national elec tion were to be held now the Demo crats would win. Herman Ridder, back in New York from a long trip through Western States, said the Indications there point to a victory for Bryan. Mr. Taft said criticism would not deter him from making a long stumping tour. George L. Lilley was nominated for Governor by the Republicans of Connecticut. Aeroplane Remains Up 62 Minutes and 15 Seconds in One of the Trials. MAKES LONG VOYAGE V:iililne Circles Parade Ground Fifty-Eight Times at Speed of 7 t 4-2 Miles nil Hour Excitement nt the Trials With Passenger Sours Six Minnies. Washington, Sept. 17. Over tho parnde ground at Fort Myer, Va., Or vllle Wright smashed all records for continual flight In heavier than air machines and proved himself tho master aviator of the world. Early In the morning he began by wiping out tho record of 29 minutes and f4 4-6 seconds made by Leon Dela grMige, president of the Aviation Club of France; then he broke tho next record made by his brother, Wilbur Wright, In Dayton several years ago, when he flew 3.3 minutes. Orvlllo wrlght kept on flylns and placed tho record at 57 minutes anil 31 seconds. Late In the afternoon Mr. Wright started on another rerord brcskins trin and remained In the air 1 hour, 2 minutes and 15 seconds. Then he made a descent within 50 feet of his starting point, took aboard Lieut. Frank P. Divhm of the army slrnul rors as a passenger and remained up 6 minutes and 20 seconds, which Is the longest flight ever made by an Aeroplane with two passengers. With in twelve hours Mr. Wright had twice broken the world's record for continuous flight by one person and almost doubled the record for a two passenger aeroplane. He not only broke the endurance record but has placed It so high that It may remain unequalled for some time. In both flights Mr. Wright could have remained longer In the air had he desired to do so. His first ques tion on descending from his raorr'ng trip wa "How long was I In the air?" When told that he was up 67 minutes and 31 seconds he remark ed: "If I had known the time I would have completed the hour at least." During the afternoon he fastened a watch on the machine where he could see the time. The fuel had not given out nor had tho bearings of the engine become overheated. BEEF TRUST RAISES PRICE OF PORK. Getting Even With Public Which Hoy cot ts Ited Meats. New York, N. Y., Sept. 16. The Beef Trust, in order, it Is said, to get square with the public for boycotting red meats, is advancing the price of pork lard and tallow. It was an nounced from the head of the pack ing house combine In Chicago,' that the rise in pork was due to a genu ine scarcity in hogs. The Beef Trust is also boosting the price of oleomargarine, which Is near-butter, and ot cottonseed oil, which passes for olive oil In the cheap groceries. The demand on the part of the public for beef, veal and mutton Is still light. Much of the "mutton" Is from Angora goats. ARKANSAS STAYS WET. Prohibitionists Lose Little Hock- Democrats Have 50,000 Plurality, Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 16. Re turns from the State election indi cates that the entire Democratic State ticket headed by George W Donaghey for Governor has been el ected by a majority which probably will reach 50,000. Several antl-Prohlbltlonlst leaders In Little Rock say that the Prohlbi tionists havo made but little gain. In Pulaski County In which Little Rock Is situated, the Prohibition ists concede their defeat. FUNDS' $3,000 DAILY. Democratic National Committee Ue. reiving Sums of From $1 to $100. Chicago, 111., Sept. 16. Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, stated that miscellaneous eontrlbu tlons to the campaign fund, ranging from $1 to $100, were being received at the rate of $3,000 a day. Iheso he said, were exclusive of funds gathered by the Finance Com mlttee. Fearing Itables Take Poison. Springfield, 111., Sept. 15. Fear lng hydrophobia as a result of u Lite Inflicted by a squirrel suffering with rabies, Fred Peterson, forty-five years old, died of poisoning. Ho had said ho preferred to kill himself rather than die of rabies. Wheat lUrller Than in 1007. St. Paul, Sept. 15. According to the general freight agents of the northern railroads which run through the wheat belt of the north west, this year's wheat crop move ment has Just started, and It is from two to three weeks earlier tkan last year. WIDOWS' AlTkAISKMKNTS. Notice is hereby given that the foil..,.. ing Willows' Appraisements will Im sented to the Orphans' Court of Coh-m-bia County, on Monday, September a Sth A. D. l')"9 by tho Clerk of said Court and confirmed ui si, and unless excep tions arc filed to same within fo.ir d-iv .i :il l. ...,....... J r.....n.. Wiry Wll' lie viiiiiimiiru llllltiiy. Kstate of Joseph Buck, late of M,,n. tour township, deceased, realty ftno.oo Kstate of Win, U. Pa-kcr, late of Greenwood township, deceased, person. alty 300.00. Estate of V. Clark Kichart, lute ( Bloomsburg, deceased, personalty Ii,, Kstate of W. K. Mnusteller, fate of Catawissa Borough, deceased, personalty $18.10; realty $225.00, Kstate of Jeremiah R. Fowler, late of Bloomsburg. deceased, personalty $ i.hi Kstate of C- C. KellKgg, late of " - J deceased, personalty $11 $.75. Kstate of George K. Lewis, late ot Bltxitnsburg, deceased, pcrsomltv $2:7. Kstate of Daniel Sterner, late of Bloomsburg. deceased, realty $300.00. Kstate of James Mcllale. late" of Con tralia Borough, deceased, realty $100, Kstate of Steward A. Ash, late of Briar Creek township, deceased, person alty $300.00, Kstate of Michael Bubis, late of Cony, ngham township, deceased, personalty $300.00, Kstate of Jacob S. Webb, late of Pint township, deceased, personalty $j5,2s; realty $204.75. Kstate of William B. Litwhiler, late of Locust township, deceased, personalty $300,00. C. M. TERWILLIGKR Clerk's Office. Clerk O. C. Bloomsburg, Pa., Sept. 2, loiS. REGISTKR'S NOTICK. Notice is hereby given to all legatees, creditors and other persons interested in the estate of the respective decedents and minors, that the following Admin istrators, Kxecutors and Ouardians ac counts have been filed in the ollice of the Register of Wills of Columbia Coun ty, and will be presented for confirma tion and allowance in the Orphans' Court to be held at Bloomsbuig, Pa., on Monday, September 28th, A. D., i joS, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. iio. 1. r iii nun imai account ot Al len Z. Mcllenry, Administrator of the estate of Theodosia B. Mcllenry, de ceased, late of Jackson township. No. 2. First and final account of Wil liam Beishline. Administrator of the es tate of Joseph H. Beishline, deceased, late ot Ureenwood township. No. 3. First nnd final account of Wil liam Chrisman, Administrator of the es tate of Alvaretta A. Lockard, deceased, late of Bloomsburg, Pu. No. 4. tirstand final account of W. . Vanllouten, Administrator of the es tate of Margaret VanHoutcn, deceased, late of Berwick, Pa. No. 5. First nnd final account of Ow en McCarthy, Kxecutor of the estate uf Mary J. Barry, deceased, late ot Centra lia, Pa. No. 6. First and final account of 1. 1' Shoemaker and K. G. Dymond, Kxecu tors of the estate of John HuiTord, de ceased, late of Fishing Creek township. lo. 7. r irst and final account of loan R. Herring, Administrator of the estate of Sarah K. Johnson, deceased, late of Pine township. No. S. t irst and partial account of 1. D. and W, K. Armstrong, Kxecutors of the estate of David W. Armstrong, de ceased, late of Bloomsburg, Pa. No o. t irst and final account of Ja cob W. Rnup. Administrator of the es tate of David Kaup, deceased, late ot Catawissa township, sso. 10. i-irst ana hnal account ot Klla Harman, Executrix of the estate of A. F. Harman, deceased, late cf Cata wissa Borough, Pa. No. 11. rirst and final account ot George W. Zimmerman. Administrator of the estate of Lewis Zimmerman, de ceased, late of Cleveland township. No. 12. first and tlnal account 01 John E. Welliver, Executor of the estate of Charles Haven Johnson, deceased, late of Bloomsburg, Pa. cio. 13. I irst and final account ot v. P. Eves, Executor of the estate of Elit- abeth McEwen, deceased, late of Green wood township. mo. 14. first and final account ot j. B. Robison, Executor of the estate of Phoebe Trump, deceased, late of Scott township. jno. 15. first nnd hnal account 01 Ralp R. John, Executor of the estate of John HurTnogle, deceased, late of Fish ing Creek township. ino. 10. first and final account ot k.. R. Ikeler, Trustee of the person and es tate of Rebecca Fisher, created by the will of Charles Conner, deceased, late o Orangevi'.'.e, Pa. FRANK W. MILLKK. Register's Office. Register. Bloomsburg, Pa., Aug. 29, 1908. NOTICE-' Notice is hereby civen that the follow ing accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County and will be presented to the said Court on Monday, September 28th, A. D. i')o8 and confirmed ni si, and unless excep tions are filed within tour days thereaf ter, will ba confirmed ubsolute. 1. First and final account of Am0 and R. C. Buckalew, trading under the firm name of "Buckalew Brothers" as filed by Margaret C. Buckalew, Execu tor of Amos Buckalew and Mary K. Buckalew, Executor of R. C. buckalew- 2. First oud final account of T. 1--Hyde, Receiver of the Bloomsburg Lumber and Manufacturing Company- 3. First and final account of Oliver C. Weaver, Committee of Peter J Weaver, a lunatic. C. M. TERWILLIGKK, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office Bloonibburg. Pa., Sept. a, 1908. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Erlatt ot MtctoH Rubin, late of WUhurton, Ojh V'0'uim J'owtmhli), Columbia Coumv FmiturulMuUi, Vvctan-a. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of said decedent have been granted to the Guar antee Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania. AH persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims against the same will make them known without delay to sam Administrator at their banking house m Mount Carmel, Pa., or to their counsel, BASTRESS & TIER. Sept. 17, 1908, 6t. Mount Carmel, F
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