2 Let the "Kiddies" Have Plenty of Florida Oranges and Grapefruit The juice of tree-ripened Florida citrus fruits is /[(' X Vl both food and drink for growing children. It J \jn \ f can be given freely, even to very young boys ALr y 4k J and girls. The juice of Florida oranges and if r\7 l^J grapefruit will refresh the child when lesson- A J weary without endangering the digestion. In chil- y / jCTf vNw dren's homes, hospitals and sanitariums Florida / JJ\ | J' orange juice and grapefruit are recommended by \ A /(/<|| physicians as the most easily digested and whole- \ ' A /JH\ ' \\l V jUy^R some refreshment for most patients. I* \ TIL If Citrus fruit grown in Florida surpasses in every # / n good quality —it is fragrant, juicy, spicy, sweet and 1 I / _ l=» strength-giving. Grown in the life-giving sun of the // semi-tropics, tempered by the gentle winds of the f Gulf, filled almost to bursting by the summer showers ) which come just at the right time, covered in the \ ■/ morning by jeweled dew drops and mellowed in the evening by the golden light of many harvest moons—Florida oranges and grapefruit are food and drink truly fit for all the family—men, women and children. Food for the Whole Family Buy Only Ripe Citrus Fruits and the strong manjeep Flonda orange, and grapefruit in gressive Florida growers operate in a non-profitmaking co-operative body your home alTthe time-buy them by theW. Eat them and for the mutual protection of producers and consumers of citrus fruits DMAeMcerfTWe A u Real Florida Oiajes fota.'.F.mteT.mc i— No country in the world can produce oranges so spicy, so sweet, so juicy, so fragrant, so strength-giving as Florida. No other country can grow such grapefruit, with its texture of p " P ar £* n P. d ' ,ts ric hness of flavor, its delicious juice. No country has the climate —that is why: ± lorida seems to have been ordained by Providence as the natural home of citrus fruits. T7 "once de Leon and his staff brought with them over the seas and left in Florida, when seek -711 Xl ?£ tb e fountain of youth, the source of that which has most nearly given to the world the 85T /// ? b J e . ct o'™ r Jiuest. The seeds of the oranges and grapefruit, so long ago brought from I r// PWII m C Ults nOW funushln g health not only to those who live in Florida, but - / i\ blood-sunshine all the year round to those bound by the snow / I ZF&S&xk OrantMtnjpyfewt ire both food and drink. Tiny Han many urn hi cookery and for eonf* I f M&l r »"V J C 1 tfc , J ,nd ' mit * nun 7 "-i?e» for tb-ir L'JO raail«d far J1 . yQut F* 4 enU ra Addrcu, Florida Citrua Exchange, 628 CtlUtm Bank Building ,Tampa, Florida 21 COAL MINERS DROWN Canadian Laborers Caught By Water From Abandoned Diggings Xanaimo, B. C\, Feb. 10.—Twenty one men employed in the mine of the Pacific Coast Coal Mines, Ltd., at South Wellington, seven miles from Nanaimo, were drowned by a rush of water yes terday. Evidently one of the old flooded workings of the Alexandra mine, which has not been operating for years, was broken into by the men in the South Wellington, which adjoins it on a low-j cr level. PLAIN GAMBLING COURT SAYS i Rules That Law Does Not Protect Margin Dealings In Grain Columbus, Q., Feb. 10.—The Ohio Supreme Court held yesterday in the rase of Otis & llough vs. Mrs. Margaret i Kylcr, that dealing in margins on grain J is plain gambling; that operations in) such business will not have the protec-j tion of law. and that those who induce persons to engage in such business will be liable to them for losses sustained, if any. Mrs. Eyler lost $2,000 in playing the markets with the brokerage firm of Otis & Hough. Bv the court's judgment she will recover the loss. _ DRESS WARM AND KEEP FEET DRY i Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take i Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid i Rheumatism is no respecter of age, ' sex, color or rank. If not the most , dangerous of humnn afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress ! as warmly as possible, avoid any undue ' exposnre and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the func tion of the kidneys tcv filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this j impurity. In damp and chilly, cold I weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work,! they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before break fast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate urie acid by stimu lating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impuri ties. •lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervesceut lithia-water drink which overcomes urie acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well.—Adv. C. V. H WftREIIME AS POSTMASTER ■ I President Wilson Has Put an End to Three-cornered Political Fight in Waynesboro Waynesboro, Feb. 10.—The three- I cornered fight between John W. Ware | hi me, D. C. Unger and H. S. Morgen i thall for postmaster of Waynesboro I was brought to a close last "evening, ; when a dispatch was received here an nouncing that President Wilson has nominated YVarchime for the job. The appointment yesterday was sent |to the Senate for confirmation. The i appointment of Warehime was not a j great surprise among local politicians | in view of the fact ihat many here thought that each of the aspirants had an equal chance for the post. Mr. Warehime is a retired contractor He is a director of bhe Bank of Waynes boro, also of the Chambersburg, Get tysburg & Waynesboro Railways Coin ! pany, the Arcade Corporation "and the Marion bank. NOT HABITUAL, JUST FREQUENT Harry Randall Said He Is Drunk Only Part of the Time Hagerstowu, Feb. 10.—Harry Ran dall, Clarkson's avenue, was found guilty of assault on Mrs. Maud Kline, a neighbor, and sentenced to one year in the House of Correction by Justice Doub. He appealed. Mrs. Kline said that Randall struck her on the hip with a fish bucket. Randall declared Mrs. Kline hit him on the head with a. poker, leaving two ugly bumps. Randall is the man who, in an in formal talk with Justice Doub, de clared that he didn't think he was a habitual drunkard because he was not drunk all the time. Court Names Receivers Chambersburg, Feb. 10. —Judge Gil lan yesterday appointed these receivers for the Waynesboro Metal & Foundry (Jo.: J. G. Benedict, secretary anil treasurer of the Landis Machine Co., and Li. D. Gilbert, superintendent of the Frick Co. foundry. The -bond of the receivers was fixed at 130,000. Biglerville to Have Lockup Gettysburg, Feb. 10.—Biglerville is to have a lockup. The need for such an institution was so clearly demon strated during the past ten ilays that Council has decided to add a'bastilo to its other holdings and a village jail will sooii be a reality. The place is located at the side of the recently erected hose house and is the building formerly used by the fire company. It is a structure 30x12 and the rear half of the building is being converted into tho lockup. Hargest to' Address Elks Carlisle, Feb. 10.—Final arrange ments now are being made for the ban quet. to be held by the Carlisle Elks in their home on West High street Thursday night. William M. Hargest, of Harrisburg, Deputy Attorney Gen eral of Pennsylvania, will be present and deliver an address. Suffer no hour to slide by without its due improvement.—Thomas a Kennpis. V, : / ■' v *j ;■ , HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1915. EXTENSIVE WOttK IS UNDER PROGRESS BY C.E. SOCIETIES Hundreds of Persons From Surrounding Counties Attend District Rallies in Olty's Churches During Endeavor Week—Notable Speakers Two rousing Christian Endeavor ral lies were held last- evening in the inter est ot C. E. Week. Hundreds of En deavorers of this city, Dauphin, Cum berland, Perry, Lebanon and surround ing counties of Central Pennsylvania are aroused with enthusiasm and" gather nightly at district rallies to study the work of the great C. E. movement. The C. E. work comprises Christian service training school, helpful influence through hospital visitation, fresh air hemes, holidays for poor children evangelistic street work, quiet hour' Bible study, missions and mission study, good citizenship, temperance, purity, clean politics, clean living, peace aiid good will among nations, .prison work, and is only on the threshold of its in fluence, as its increasing numbers, vi tality and efficiency provp. At the IHill district rally, held in tho Derry Street United Brethreb church last evening, 10 societies were repre sented, most of them bv delegations. The following societies were represent ed: Fourth Reformed, Park Street, i United Evangelical, C.' S. Urich, presi dent; lin man uel 'Presbyterian, Mr. Slaymaker, president: State Street TheOrisinal DH hw Arm VH H Our Trade Mark No. eia Hegii- | tered In «he V. S. Patent Office ■■ No. DM THE ONE BEST bracer, tonic and stimulator. In the neck of each bottle of Original No. 6 Extra Rye Whiskey is'a New Silvered Non-Refillable Device permitting an absolutely free flow without in any way affecting the color or pnrlty of the contents. Mottled Only In Full Quart* Patterson & Coane PHII.ADKI.PHIA United Brethren, the Rev. E. O. G. Bossier, pastor; Pleasant View Church of God, Robert Miller, president; Pen brook I'hurch of God, William Etnoyer, president; Zion Lutheran, Pcnbepok, John Dapp. president; United Brethren, I'cnbrooU, Mrs. 'H. Herman, president; Christ "Lutheran, Millard Hess, presi dent; Olivet Presbyterian, John Hous field; Derry Street United Brethren, R. |B. Mauley, president; Church of the | Redeemer, C. M. Wolfe, president; Cal j vary Presbyterian, George A. Young, president; Paxtang Presbyterian, Miss j Sarah Wentzell, president; Market j Street Baptist, Horace Jackson, presi- I dent. The chorus, under the direetion of Mrs. U. F. Swengel. sang a number of selections, accompanied with an orches tra. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. U. P. S wen gel, D. D., Bishop of the United Evangelical Church, on the subject, "Christian Endeavor Work," and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, 011 '•The Possibilities of Christian En i deavor." Ralph B. Manley and C. S. j Urich, vice presidents, had charge of I the rally. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street ■United Brethren church, conducted the devotional exer cises. At the West Shore rally, 1101(1 in Zion Lutheran church, Enola, Ralph i'rowl, vice president, presided. The Misses Sutton, of the United Evangelical church, • Lemoyue, sang a duet, after which L. S. Beam, of Lemoyue, spoke on "Discussion of C. E. Committee Work." Charles W. Black, of Steclton, president of Daujihin C. E. Union, spoke on "The Call of Christ to the En deavorers of the Twentieth Century." Music was rendered by the Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union. A selection was rendered by the C. E. quartet of Worm ley sburg. Only Osr "IIHOMO QUININE" Whenever you fee) a cold comliiff on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. I>ook for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 25e. MILITARY ARCHERS Bows and Arrows Were Used in Battle Up to a Century Ago We think of bows and arrows as medieval weapons of war abandoned by the nations of Europe four or five cen turies ago. The bowmen of Creey are ttie last of any prominence in English history. Yet it is only about 100 years since soldiers fought with bows and arrows in European wars, and that, too, on the fields of southern Belgium. It was in 1813, When all Europe was armed against Napoleon. Every one of the allied nations brought evorv pcssible resource of men and means to further this end. Among them was Russia. To the war she sent soldiers from the newly conquered tribes that dwelt upon tihe steppes of Asia —Bok- harans and Turkomans and Tartars and other half savage peoples. Many of these regiments wore armed with oows and arrows. Jomini, the military historian, speaks of a great number of these that fought side by side with the Prussians in east ern Gormany and in Belgium, and he says that these bowmen held toheir own against the French infantry. Their aim, he says, was surprisingly good, and they could sTioot an arrow with effect almost as far as a musket ball was ef fective, but in those days that was not much more than 100 yards.—Ex change. War's Three Armies A great war leaves the country witih three armies—an army of crippies, an army of mourners and an army of thieves.—German Proverb. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FASHION CLEANINGS FROM PARIS The Separate Blouse Shows the Addi tion of a High Collar—Sand and Putty-colored Waists New York, Feb. 10.—It is said that Berlin has been much the same during the war as at other times, excepting for the war spirit and the grief at the {bulletin boards. It has been the Kaiser's wish that things should bn as unaffected as possible, and, as he is well beloved, as well as feared, the pecple, especially the women, have shown their grief but little. In Paris the fear of invasion was great, and immediately things were closed—no lights _ were allowed, the cafes could not be' open, the theatres were shut down, and a curfew told peo ple that their lights must be out. It Crepe de Chine and Lace Combined in a Gown With Waist in Bolero Effect was natural that this should affect busi ness, but now things have changed mid are taking on a much more normal out look. The dressmaking houses which liavo kept open arc doing business, with the United States at least, and Rodier, the great manufacturer of fabrics, reports that >he is furnishing materials to the Callot Sisters, Cheruit, I'remet and Beer. The theatres are opening and many are crowded, but not by the fashionable audience that one would expect under different circumstances. The women of Paris are avoiding the extremes which have always been their hobby in style. The very tight skirt has been discarded, but the very full skirt, which was thought would by this time be the 'Pa risian style of the moment, has not as yet been fully accepted. However, the gowns which were worn by the actress es had certain elements worth remem bering. A dress of black velvet, which was worn by a French actress, had long, tight-fitting sleeves and a square, low neck, with a Medici collar in the back. The skirt was full and drawn in around the bottom. A length of the velvet was draped over the hips and ended iu a train. The entire gown was devoid of trimming, which gave a richness that no amount of embellishment could have aided. Long sleeves are to be seen on all gowns. 1 asked a prominent New York dressmaker not long ago if sho would make long sleeves for summer, and she replied: "I most certainly will unless iny customer insists otherwise.' A charming afternoon dress is pic tured herewith, which shows somewhat the bolero effect, together with the long sleeves, which are most striking fea tures of the present styles. The waist is made with an underwaist of crepe do Chine with the bolero effect in wide lace. The sleeves of this outer waist are short and of the lace, while long net sleeves extend to the wrist. The skirt of crepe de Chine is shirred sev eral times at the waist and hips, and ih finished at the top with a frill of itself. Three graduated bands of net are the only trimming on the skirt. This is a frock which may be worn again and again, as its long sleeves and high Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff i The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounce* of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with-the fiugcr tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applica tions will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feol a hundred times better. You can get liquid-arvon at anv drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Adv. The Store of the % WINTER PIANO COMPANY Will Be Open Every Evening Until February 18th till 9 O'clock , 23 North Fourth Street ' H. M. ELDRIDGE, Manager collar give it a distinctly daytime air, while the material makes it elaborate enough for many evening functions. The separate waist takes on different features with the changing of the sea son, and 'there is no end to the numer ous models, although they all bear a re semblance one with the other. This season the high collar has been the newest note in these waists. A few good models have been made with tho high collar, but it is much harder to achieve than tho wnist with the round, wedge or rolling collars. Some of the waists are made with a V neck and a hi-xh collar above it, leav ing a little of tlie neck or chest ex posed. This is unique, but gives such a look of something left, out, or un finished that it is scarcely popular. Others are made with a straight band around the neek aud a ruff of net or With Separate Skirt of Blue Gabardine Is worn a Waist of Sand-colored Net chiffon above and below it. The best of the high-necked waists button straight up the front, from the waist line to top of the collar. A stunning waist which I saw not long ago was made with the collar in one with the body of the waist, the shoulder seam ex tending into the side seam of the col lar. This collar wrinkles around the neck charmingly and was held from working down into a string around the neck by bones at the back and sides of the collar. It does not seem possible that these high-collared blouses and frocks will altogether supersede the low collars which we have been wearing for so long. The women have felt the com fort of doing without anything about the throat, the necks have revived from the old tight collars and become more beautiful, and it does not seem as though they could consent to the wear ing them on everything again. There is 110 way to tell just what the liugeru^wa^sMivfMli^smnnier^vM^bf^ f " 'don't take calomel '" I Instead of dangerous, salivating Cal omel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a 10-eent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you IIJ> better than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick.—Adv. bA % Mwwßiwill PHILADELPHIA, 13 AND Fllbert Streets. 2 Minutes from PENNSYLVANIA and PHILADELPHIA t READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE. 200J&eaufefid ftut <side J&ooms zoitfi, JSatfi andtfflowing JceXrfate*,, *2 OP ands Popular Cafe, Grill and Restaurant .v~ 1 Jam&s C.WALSH. , come. There is said to be a revival of the old " button-in-the-back" waists and triipmings of braid and buttons in military effect in the front. Dainty voile waists are shown, some pi n-tlicked and others of the plain ma terial trimmed with washable cord or braid and little, soft crochet buttons and with a dainty collar which stands high in the back, but does not keep the front of the neck from being free and open to the air. Overtdouse and coatee effects are very popular and will, no doubt, be used, especially for the very dressy waists. The chiffon or chiffon cloth blouse of putty, sand or biscuit colors are very smart and very practical this winter. They are made with high collars and usually button straight up the front with small silk-covered buttons. Tho waist of crepe de Chine is also very good, especially where made with large rovers which fall gracefully in the front. In an illustration I show a new blouse, collarless, with the neck cut in the new Callot square, which is most becoming and far less trying than the usual square or Dutch neck. The model is developed in craquele net and nn trimmed, except for a e.o'rd outlining the neck. The skirt worn with this waist is an excellent one for the sep arate skirt, as it is made with a yoke and front in one and pleats at the side, causing the skirt "to flare in tho up-to-date manner at the sides. Work That Blinds I Many of the workmen in the Vene i tian glass factories begin to lose their | sight after they have passed their for tieth year ami soon become totally blind. This is caused by the excessive heat and also by the glare of the flames from the glass furnaces. r~ TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j Get a 25-cent bottle of Dandcrine at any drug store, pour a little into your i hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will havo disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop COURT OF COMMON PI7HAS NO. ». COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. December Term, 1910. No. 470®. SAMUEL REA, Trustee, VI. PENNSYLVANIA CAKAL COMPANY et al. NOTICE. trustre's foreclosure sale OF ALL THE ESTATE, REAL AND PERSON AL, RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES WHATSO EVER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY. Pursuant to decree of the Court of Common Pleas No. o, for Philadelphia Comity, made in the above entitle case November 15, 1013. as amended October 10, 1014. Samuel H«J, Substitut ed I niHtec* under the mortgage given and execut ed July 1, IS7O, by Pennsylvania Canal Company to Herman lx>mhaert as original trus.ee, t<» secure the paviueut of It* coupon bonus to the amount of SC>.OOO,tKM), of the denomination of sl.- 000. due July 1. 1010, of which bowls to tb« amount of $1,94<<.000 are outstanding due ami ! unpaid, upon vhich default was made when th-y l fell due on said first day of July, 1910. will sell at Public Auction, at 12 o'clock uOun, at 1521 I Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa., on Wednesday. I April 7. 1915, the proportlee. nights and privi leges hereinafter briefly described, reference beiii'4 made to said decree for a full description, on ib« conditions and terms of sale hereinafter set forth. PROPERTIES TO BE SOLI). ! (a.> That portion, being about 0 71-100 miles In I length, of the Wyoming Division of the Canal ex ; trading from NorthamPlou atrwet. in ihe City of ! Wilkes-Bar re. to the eastern boundary of thai por tion of ihe Canal which was conveyed by the Canal 1 Co. to Harry E. Fauser by deed dated February I 24. 1000; subject ss to part thereof, to the righi* and easement for railroad purposes granted by the Canal Co. to the North and West Hnuich Railway Co. by deed dated August 13. ISS3. and recoroed In Luzerne County In I>ed Book 330, p«g* aud subject to the grant of coal and other min erals. etc., underlyiug the same part thereof ra.ide by the Cans 1 Co. to Charb« Parrlsh by deed dated December 31. 18S3, recorded in Luzerne County In Deed B<»ok No. 241. page :{i>. (b.) Such right as the Canal Co. may have to reconstruct aud maintain the dam across the Weal Branch of the Susquehanna Hlver neir Montgomery, in the Couuly 0 f Lyconw'ng, *nd known as the Muney Dam, and the povtiou of the West Branch Division of the c*nal, about on» mil* In length, contiguous to the site of tiie sai I dam, extending from a point 400 fe*t Eastward!? measured along the South property line of an Id Canal from the Intersection of said property lino wit.i a line In prolongation Southwardly lacios* the canal) of the breast of said Muney Dam, to a point In a line in prolongation Southwardly, ■cross the canal, of the Westerly line of tho Ix>ck House lot at Ixick No. 10, in th«- TowuHhin of Montgomery. County of Incoming, together with the right to flood certain lands nbove said dam. , Pftrt of tl *e portion of the Wast Branch Division of the Canal in Snyder County extending from Stdlnsgrove railroad hrldpe to the former site of Penn's Creek Aqueduct, a dis tance of about 3 3-10 miles, which was reserved to the Canal Company In Its deed to the Northern Central Connecting Railroad Company, dated Oc tober 24, 10O.T and recorded in Snyder Co.. in Miscellaneous Book No. ft. pnge 378 a. (d.) That portion having a length of about «"»0 feet of the Juniata Division of the Canal at Junius Junction, Dauphin County, extending from the Eastward boundary of the Canal as conveyed the Canal Co. to the p. R. R. Co. by deed dated October 18. 1809. to the Western boundary of the Eastern Dirlslon of t,aid Canal. 4e> That portion of the Eastgrn Division of the Canal, at said Juniata Junctioft, extending South wardly from the Southern boundary of the Canal M conveyed by the Canal Co. to the Northern Central Connecting R. R. Co. by deed dated Octo ber L 4, 1903, to and including the lock to the pool at Clark's Ferry clam. Together with the four frame dwelling: houses thereon. (f.) The bridge across the Susquehanna River at Clarks Perry In the Township of Reed, County of Dauphin, known as Clarks Ferry River bridge, having a length of twenty hundred and eighty eight (20K81 feet more or le*s, subject to condem nation proceedings heretofore Instituted by the County of Dauphin to acquire the bridge, together with the right to the damages awarded therefor. ts.) That portion of the Wlconlsco Division of the Canal In Dauphin County extending from A ?r>lnt lfiO feet above the head of the outlet leak nown as "No. I" at Clarks Ferry. Westward!* a distance of feet, more or 1 js. to a polM Vfc the Intake slln from the Susquehanna River a*«f dam acrosv said River at Clarka Ferry, together with the frame dwelling thereon, having an esti mated area of al»out one acre. Also, »11 the personal property of the Canal Co. nnd all the estate, right, title and Interest of the Ounal Co. of, in anil to nil real estate, real proo ertv right! ami privilege* of every kind soever forming part of. ronnccted with or belonging or in any way appertaining to the works anil property now or heretofore known as th»- Pennsylvania Canal (excepting the parts and portion* h< retoforn •old and conveyed by the Canal Co.) and sll and singular the corporate rlghls and frnnchlM's of the Canol Co. and generally all property whatever aud whensoever. real, peraonal and mined, thereto be longing aj>d In any way appertaining. TF3RMS AND CONDITIONS. 1. The several above described premises will he first offered for sale separately, and the* all of the aald premise* as a wbole, to the highest and beat bidders, subject to confirmation by the Court. 2. TwentJ-tlve uer cent, of the amount, of any accepted bid shall be psld at the time of sale, la cash, and the balance of the purchase money shaft be paid upon continuation of the sale by tho Court, without any liability of the purrAaaer te ■se to the application of the purchase money. HJLMUKL RICA, Trustee. "The condemnation proceedings here tofore instituted to acquire Olarks l«erry Uiver Hrldjfc (see *T' supra) hnve been dismissed by the Court since this advertisement first appeared, and there fore thq sale of said bridge will not be subject thereto."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers