PRETTY WIDOW
HELD FOB MUBDEB
Mrs. Green Bears Up During
Testimony, Then Returns to Jail
SHE PLEADED ABOUT POISON
Druggist Says She Begged Him Not
to Tell She Had Bought Strychnine
—Coroner Says Suspicion was
Confirmed, Arrest Ordered.
Mauch Chunk. —Mrs. Lillie Green,
accused of poisoning and murdering
her husband ,Allen Green, at Stem
lersville, was given a hearing before
'Squire Joel H. Boyer, of Weissport,
and committed to jail to await trial at
the October term of the Carbon Coun
ty Court. Mrs. Green was taken to
the hearing at Weissport by County
Detective Daniel Thomas, and throngs
of people were vieing with each other
to catch a glimpse of the frail, hand
some prisoner. The young widow
bore up bravely, and never showed
signs of breaking down. She was as
unconcerned as if she had not been
connected at all with the crime, and
chatted with relatives at the hearing.
Coroner Saw It Was Poison.
After 'Squire Boyer had finished
reading the charge against the frail
prisoner, Attorney James M. Breslin,
of PJast Mauch Chunk, counsel for
Mrs. Green, pleaded not guilty. Then
Coroner Edward G. Bray was called,
and sworn as a witness. He stated
that he was sent for by the dead
man's brother, Robert Green, on June
25, to investigate the death of his bro
ther, who had died suddenly; that he
went the following day, and when he
viewed the body, the distorted and
drawn face and the rigid jaws gave
him cause to believe that death was
due to poisoning. His belief, he says,
was strengthened when the widow
told him about the way the husband
had suffered before he died, anil he
was convinced that the symptoms
were those of strychnine poisoning.
He then stated the case to District At
torney Seitzer, who ordered the ar
rest.
Druggist Tells of Her Plea.
Druggist H. F. Greisamer, of Weiss
port, testified at the hearing that on
June 13 he sold one-eighth of an ounce
of strychnine to Mrs. Green, who said
she wanted it to kill crows, which
were imlling out their corn in the
field. The day after Green's death,
Mrs. Green, accompanied by her moth
er, visited the drug store again and ,
Inquired whether any one had asked
him if she bought strychnine from
him, and said that if any one should
ask him he should not say that she
did.
Heedless Rush to Fate.
Norristown. A Coroner's jury
found that Grover C. Furl, of Harris
burg, was opeating his automobile
recklessly, when it crashed against
the side of a Reading transit car,
which started to cross the Ridge turn
pike at Eagleviile, and in which col
lision Furl's companion, W. A. Reed,
was killed. The testimony of the trol
ley crew, of passengers and of other
eyewitnesses was to the effect that
the auto was being run at a rate of
50 to 60 miles an hour and that Furl
was at the wheel, and not Reed as
Furl told Dr. Arnett afterward at the
hospital. There was also testimony
that Furl refused to tell his name,
Reed's name and their addresses. A
warant was issued for Furl as thj re
sult of the jury's finding, and he must
answer at the October session of
Criminal Court for manslaughter.
Pinching Cop a Slayer.
Hollidaysburg.—William F. Gitz
man, a Pennsylvania Railroad special
policeman, was entenced to the Blair
County Court to not less than 10 or
more than 15 years' imprisonment in
the Western Penitentiary for the mur
der of Andrew Zivass. Zivass was
sitting on a railroad track near the
Horseshoe Curve, when Gitzman at
tempted to arrest him for trespassing.
Zivass ran, and Gitzman shot him
dead. The District Attorney declared
that Gitzman had been misusing his
powers as a policeman to hold up tres
passers for small amounts of money,
and that his purpose in shooting was
not to kill but to rob Zivass.
Stabs Snake-Fleeing Man.
Washington.—Badly frightened at a
arge snake along the river's edge,
Thomas Corwin, near Waynesburg
eaped a fence and crashed through
he cornfield of Lowery M. Stephen
on, only to receive a knife-wound in
he., back, from which he is dying,
■tephenson, who is charged with the
ttack on Corwin, is connected with
lie Carnegie pump station near
Vaynesburg, and is a man of high
tanding in the community.
lore Workers Than Homes.
Lewistown.—The 200 mechanics
■id laborers who arrived here the
•Tist week to accept employment at
ie Standard Stoel Works have ex
•rienced great difficulty in procuring
>ard and lodging. Half of these men
e being taken care of at the Burn
< im Y. M. C. A. and the old skating
ink, remodeled for the purpose,
nree hundred additional men are
1 eded, and the Standard officials met
I Ith the local Board of Trade and rec
jnmended the early erection of
• nies sufficient to accommodate all.
AMERICANS WIN
OLYMPIC RACES
Complete Sweep by Yankee Ath
letes in 100 Meters Sprint.
SETS STADIUM IN AN UPROAR
Pentathlon is Also Ours—And Six of
the Eight Competitors Left in th«
800 Meters Run Carry the
American Colors.
Stockholm, Sweden.—For these,.
ond time in the history of the Olympic
games the Stars and Stripes floated
from all (hree flag poles on which are
hoisted the national emblems of the
countries obtaining first, second, and
Ihird places in final events.
The previous occasion was at Ath
ens, when American athletes won aIL
the points in the standing broad
jump. The event here in which the
Americans made a clean sweep was
the final of the 100-ineter flat race,
which produced astruggle worthy
alike of the gailant men competing
and of the traditions of the Attic
games.
Barely a yard separated the first
and fifth men at the finish, and none
of the 20,000 present except the
judges know who had won. But a
moment later a mighty shout rose
when the numbers were posted, show
ing that Ralph Craig of Detroit wasS
first, Meyer, the New Yorker, second,
and Lippincott of Philadelphia third.
Patching of South Africa was fourth,
and Belote took flftli place.
By this time the American contin
gent had got their second wind, and
the "rahs" that followed the hoisting
of the flags high above the roof of
the stadium were something not easily
to be forgotten. There was a touch of
sadness about the rejoicing for those
who remembered that sitting in one
of the dressing rooms was au Ameri
can youth who would have given his
life almost to have run. This was H.
P. Drew of Springfield, Mass., who
performed so finely the day before,
but in doing this unfortunately sprain
ed his leg badly. Hoping against
hope that he might be able to start,
Drew donned his running togs and
went out to the starting post, but had
to be helped back.
Drew was a warm favorite in this
event until he received his injury.
Scarcely had the cheering over the
triple victory in the hundred meter
race died away, when L. E. Meredith,
the Pennsylvania schoolboy, started
them again by winning his heat in
the semi-finals of the 800 meters race.
The German champion, Braun, was
second, with Melvin Sheppard, the
American star, third, and Putnam, the
Cornell crack, fourth.
In the'second heat Brock, the Cana
dian, obtained first place, closely fol
lowed by Edmundson of the Pacific
Coast. Caldwell provided the sur
prise of the race, so far as Americans
were concerned, by taking third place,
while Ira Davenport of Chicago was
fourth.
Thus out of the eight men who qual
ified for the final, six are Americans.
Besides these successes on the cin
der path James Thorpe of the Car
lisle Indian School won the pentath
lon, with J. J. Donoghue of California
third. This event is designed to
show the all-around ability of athletes,
and consists of the running broad
jump, throwing the javelin, 200 meters
run, throwing the discus, and 1,500
meters run. Thorpe won first place
in all except the javelin throw, in
which he was third.
THREE SISTERS ARE DROWNED.
Father on Opposite Shore Stands Pow
erless to Help Them.
Salisbury Point, Mass. —While their
father stood on the opposite shore
powerless to aid them, three sisters,
Christine Mcßeth, 16; Virginia Mc-
Beth, 13, and Hazel Mcßeth, 11, were
drowned in the Merrimac River here
when bathing.
The youngest Mcßeth girl waded be
yond her depth and was carried under
water. Her sisters, Virginia and Chris
tine, although unable to swim, went
to her rescue, but the heavy waves
sent all three to the bottom. George
Fowle, who had been swimming near
by, heard the screams of the girls
and swam to help them. When he
reached the spot all three girls grab
bed hold of him, and although heav
ily handicapped, he made a heroic
struggle to reach safety. Fowle had
reached within fifteen feet of a sand
bar when the children released their
grip on him and sank. He swam to
land, where he fell exhausted.
In the meantime Fowle's daughter
Ethel waded beyond her depth, and
was rescued by Elizabeth Mcßeth, sis
ter of the three victims in a boat.
The bodies of the Mcßeth girls wera
recovered.
FOUR DIE IN LABOR RIOT.
Lumber Mill Force and Union Men
Clash in Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La.—Four men were
killed in a labor riot at Galloway's
mill, a lumber camp, three miles from
Dp Ridder, according to a message re
ceived by Gov. Hall. The Sheriff of
Calcasieu was authorized to call out
troops.
The dead are Gates Hall, Roy Mor
ton, Edward Brown, and an unidenti
fied Italian. Hall, Morton, and Brown
were union men.
SNAPSHOTS AT
STATE NEWS
All Pennsylvania Gleaned for
Items of Interest.
REPORTS ABOUT CROPS GOOD
Farmers Busy In Every Locality-
Churches Raising Funds for Many
Worthy Objects—ltems of Busi
ness and Pleasure that Interest.
The Ringgold Band, of Reading, has
celebrated us sixtieth anniversary.
Trumbauersville has decided to
light its streets with electricity.
There is an improving market foi
Bucks county farms, almost abandon
ed in recent years.
At a Tylersport sale an old quilt
brought $lB, and a blanket of the vin
tage of 1547, sl7.
The Reading School Board has ap
pointed l)r. lliester Bucher head medi
cal inspector of schools.
The Lancaster revenue receipts for
June were $345,051.50, and cigars con
tributed $178,072.
Levi Il.llostetter, a prosperous Lan
caster farmer, died of lockjaw, from
a rusty nail In his foot.
Andrew Lamont, a Chester patrol
man and former desk sergeant, has
resigned from the Chester police
force.
The Visiting Nurses' Association, of
York, is preparing to establish a sta
tion for the distribution of prepared
milk to sick babies.
Because he wouldn't send his son
to school, Charles Millhen. of North
ampton, was fined $2 by Justice Koch
er and sent to jail in default.
Two cows belonging to Richard Bar
ry, near Green Hill, were killed by
lightning while standing under a tree
in their pasture.
The Heck families held a reunion
on the farm of Jared Heck, of Berne
township, Berks county, attended by
27 Heck families.
Ruth J., daughter of H. M. Lessig,
president of the I'ottstowu School
Board, has been elected a teacher m
the Doylestown High School.
A. C. Palmatier, of Coudersport, has
gone to Nova Scotia to inspect a 90,-
000-acre timber tract, principally of
spruce, for the (Joodyear Lumber
Company.
Receipts in the York office of tha
York internal revenue district for the
past month were $95,000, or more
han $3,000 in excess of the receipts for
June, 1911.
Twenty thieving gypsies encamped
near Tumbling Hun resisted removal
and fought with Pennsylvania Hail
road police, but were driven off by
Reading Coal and Iron police.
The Welsh Presbyterian Church, at
Bangor, which was a short time ago
destroyed by lire, at a loss of*sS,ooo,
has been replaced with another one
that has cost SIO,OOO.
A copperhead bit Albert Yohe, a
quarryman of Spring Grove, York
county, causing his arm to swell to
twice its normal size before he could
reach a physician and get relief.
F. G. Leidy, a Boyertowu liveryman,
has lost two more horses by death,
having in 12 months lost so many j
that the total value amounts to $2,- j
600.
At Pottstown a heavy rainstorm
was worth thousands of dollars to \
farmers, it saved the potato crop for
many of them and did growing corn a
great deal of good.
~ I
A hatchet dropped by a fellow
workmun while building a barn near
Stouchsburg severed au artery in the I
arm of George Kitzman and he nearly
bled to death.
In the fire that destroyed his barn,
with 10 cows, three horses and nearly
all the farm machinery, Allen Muae
liardt, near I'arkerford, lost all his
worldly possessions.
After more than a month's work,
the reconstruction of the long viaduct
of the Lehigh Valley Transit i o:itj,an>
over the Trout Creek ravine, near Al
lentown, is completed, at a toti of
about $250,000.
Ridgway statisticians, after a care
ful computation, have announced that
there are 75 automobiles of all kinds
in that town. For a community ot less
than 5,000 the "horseless" is making
a remarkable showing.
James A. Bell has resigned as sec
retary-manager of the Harrisburg
Board of Trade to become manager of
the Industrial League, Limited, of
Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, a corpora
tion organized to spend $1,000,000 in
three years to induce industries to lo
rate iu that city.
CLD AND NEW WORLD
BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY
Marquard is now in a class by him
self so far as consecutive victories is
concerned.
After two days' debate'the Norwe
gian Storthing passed the naval esti
mates, providing for an appropriation
of $5,000,000 for the Norse navy.
Owing to the British dock strike
the King will cancel his engagement
to cut the first sod at the Royal Albert
dock extension.
Pluck and tricky cut stroke carried
Wallace F. Johnson through a gruel
ling five set match and into the hold
ing of the Middle States singles lawn
tennis championship title on the turf
courts of the Orange Club, at Moun
tain Station, N. J.
The House passed the Senate resolu
tion voting a SI,OOO gold medal and
the thanks of Congress to Captain
Rostron of the I'arpathia for his res
cue of the Titanic survivors.
Many aliens deported for insanity
have returned and passed the exami
nation at Ellis Island, New York, it
was declared at the State insane in
quiry.
Excessive rains have flooded the
states of Guantajuato and Queretaro,
Mexico.
THE MARKETS.
(New York Wholesale Prices.)
MILK.—The wholesale milk price is 3o
u quart in the 2bc zone or Jl.al per 40-
ijuurt can, delivered in New York.
Butter.
Creamery, extras 26',i@27
Firsts 25%<(j)2tii4
Seconds 25 (y.25 V*
Tnirds 24 (tfi24V»
Stale, dairy linest 20 <t»26ifc
Good to prime 24 <U>2i»
Common to lair 22 4U-Z3
Eggs.
State, Pa., and nearoy hennery
white fancy, new laid 26 <&27
State, Pa., and nearby, selected
unite, fair to good 23 <j«>2s
Brown, hennery, fancy 22 <(j/23
Gathered, brown, mixed colors..ly
Western, gathered, white ....22 <u<23
Fresh Killed Poultry.
CHICKEN-—Barrels:
I'hna. i* oiher nearby squab
broilers, per pair 70 ©SO
Phila. L. 1., iuncy, per lb 4J<3S
I'a. broilers, fancy 33 (t*.>4
TURK un s
old hens and tonis mixed <U> 10
i- u GS—Dry l icked:
VYn. bxs. 60 lbs and over to
dz dry pick 15 4#loVJ
Wll bxs. 48 to 55 lbs to doz
dry pick fancy
Wn bxs, 4S to ai lbs to doz
dry pick *
foV\ i.S—lced: , ~,,
North Ac Cen W'n 0 lbs and over.. <tJl4Vi
North Cen W'n to 4Vi lbs.. (tflSVa
.North & Cen W'n 4Va lbs each.... yjl4
O'I'HKK I'UL'GTKI
Old cocks per lb 10 4»ioVi
Spring ducks, G. 1., I'a. and
other nearby Wl'
Souubs, pr wnite, 10 lbs to
dz pr dz to 3 - 75
vefletablca.
Asparagus, dozen uunches c
ueans, Maryland, per basket.... 1.26(^2.*5
Jersey per basket 1.
Baltimor, per basket 1.2o(&200
Ya., per basket
Beets, southern, per 100 bunches.l.uo(tf.4.oo
Southern, per 100 bunches .... 1.00(^3.00
Old, per barrel 3.u0y3.i5
i Md, per bag 3.00iy/3.00
Cabbages—
Baltimore, per crate 112 AA
\ lrginia, per crate 1.00(^2.00
Virginia, per barrel
Corn, North Carolina, per crate 1.-;>(<>- 00
1-lorida, per case
Cucumbers, per basket ou^l.oo
Per barrel 2.50(&4.«i0
K KSke n | W : - F ! a :'. ~ : e r. b UX. 1,00(^3.50
Lettuce, per barrel 35x* lit
l'er basket or crate -•>&
Lima beans. Ha., per basket .. l.OOdj 2.U0
onions—
Virginia, per basket 1.00-u/ ..
Bermuda, per crate 60y>1.50
Texas, per crate oO(tr 1.10
Egyptian, per bag, 112 lbs J
Okra, per carrier l.;>o'</3.00
Peas, per basket 1.u0(<r2.2u
Radishes, per 100 bunches luyt.oo
Peppers, bbls, boxes or carriers 1.00(»3.25
Komatne, per basket !.*
Khubarb, per 100 bunches 50401.00
Spinach, per bbl ooijjl 00
S( \v'lu'to, per bbl or bbl crate .... 5"01.5O
White, per basket . 2?®.,
Crooked-neck, pr bbl or bbl crt ia02.00
Crooked-neck, per basket .. SOtf 76
Marrow, per bbl crate 1.00©>1.60
Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl ...... 1.0002,00
Turnips, white, per 100 bunches. 1.0003.00
Turnips, white, per barrel ....
Tomatoes, per carrier <502.50
Watercress per 100 bunches >...1.0001.50
Potatoes.
Southern, new white. .No 1, bbl 3.2504.00
New red, No 1, per bbl 3.0003.76
Southern seconds, per bbl .20002.60
Southern culls, per bbl 1.2501. i»
Domestic, od pr ISO lbs .2.0002^5
Per bag 2.OO02.&O
Europeans, per 168-lb bag.... ..1.00 02.00
Sweets, Jersey No. 1, per bskt. 1.50 0 2.2j
Fruits and Berries.
Apples— 2.5006.50
Baldwin ' 7.7 \-JWO4.M
Ben Daivs fSSSo'SS
Common - 1.00©..C0
Southern, new—
Harrel l -222?-?,S
Basket 60© 1.00
Raspberries, pt.—
Del. 7.7.7.7.'..'. 6 ® 8
Blackberries, per qt.—
N C 9 ® 14
Huckleberries, per qt.—
N. 9 ® !4
Cherries, per 8-lb bskt.—
Up U black 75® 90
Up K red 600 ,6
Up K white 60
N J. sweet 500 15
Del. sour i
N. J. sour 1.^001.00
Gooseberries —
S. C. green "0 1°
OaTafmen". 2.00®3.00
Fla. large 1..0®2.00
Strawberries, per qt.—
r i 8 0 16
n p )* 777777777::::::::: ig 11
Muskmelons, crate —
Fa 45s 1.0002.00
Kla. 36s 1.00@1.75
Live StocK.
BEEVES —Poor to extra prime steers
sold Vit $6.2509.50 per 100 lbs. Bulls sol.l
at $4 5007 per 100 lbs.; cows at $3,250
6.40 Dressed beef at 12014 c. for native
sides.
CALVES —Common to choice veals
sold at S7OIO per 100 lbs.; culls at SSO
t; 50: buttermilk calves i.t $5.16. Dressed
calves at 12015V4C. for city dressed veals
.'mi 11llt'ijc for country dressed.
' SHKFP AND LAMBS. —Common to
crime sheep (ewes) sold at s:] '.< 450 per
100 lbs.; common to cnoice lambs at sßi
<1 50* culls at $607. Dressed mutton at 7
010 c. per lb.; dressed lambs selling at
1 HOGS.—Market 10015 c. higher at $7.75
07.90 per 100 lbs. ...
HAY AND STRAW- —Hay, large bales,
timothv. prime, 100 lbs., $1.5501,60; No.
•1 to No. 1$1.3001.50; shipping, $1,150
1 20' clover, mixed, light, $1.4001.4.*;
heavy, $1.2001.40; straw, long rye, 90c.0
$1; oat. 65 0 70c.
spot Markets at a Glance.
Wheat, No. 2 red. elev
oats, standard ■. J'li
Flour, spring patent, bin &...>
Corn, steamer, yellow « n .!V TI '
Flaxseed, spot
Lard, prime, 100 lbs ~2?,
Tallow, city hhds 06%0
Pork, mess, bbl 20.50
Coffee. Rio No. 7, lb 14-,Uc
Tea. Formosa, lb .»4e
Sugar, fine, gran., lb 5.10 c
Butter, extras 2<
Cheese, specials !•>
''gsr, extra firsts
Cotton 11.b0
Tobacco—
Havana. R. D 60
THIS YEAR TO
ELECTAUDITOR
Dauphin County Court Decides
Term of Sisson Expires.
IS JUDGE KUNKEL'S OPINION
Test Case Brought by George E. Etter
to Determine Effect of Constitu
tional Amendments Changing
Term from Three to Four Years.
(Special Harrisburg Correspondence.)
Harrisburg.—ln an opinion handed
down here President Judge George
Kunkel, of the Dauphin County Court,
decided that the term of Auditor Gen
eral A. S. Sisson will expire in May,
1913, and that herefore it will be law
ful to elect his successor in Novem
ber of this year. The test case was
brought by George E. Etter, of this
city, to determine the effect of the
constitutional amendments of 1909 so
far as they related to the selection of
an Auditor General. These amend
ments charged the length of the term
of the Auditor General from three to
four years. The question raised was
whether the intention of the electors
was to apply the lengtheneed term to
the Auditor General they were elect
ing at the same time they were ap
proving the amendmnts. The court
decides that here was no presumption
that they so intended, but on the
coutrary, the fact that a three-year
term for the Auditor General then
elcted would bring about the election
of his successor at a time in accord
ance with the provisions of the con
stitutional amendments providing for
the election of State officers in even
numbered years, indicated that the
voters intended the present term to
be three years. The effect of the de
cision is to legalize the nominations
of Senator A. \V. Powell, of Allegheny,
the Republican nominee for Auditor
General, and Robert E. Creswell, ot
Johnstown, the nominee of the Demo
cratic convention.
Townships Get Money.
Drawing of warrants for the dis
tribution of a quarter-million dollars
among townships of Pennsylvania
which abolished work tax and collect
ed their road taxes iu cash was be
gun at the State Highway Department,
but such a large amount of clerical
work is required that it will be weeks
before the money is paid out to the
hundreds of boards of supervisors
which will receive it. Highway Com
missioner E. M. Bigelow has been for
tified with an opinion from the Attor
ney General as to the payment that
such townships as collect their taxes
in cash and file reports are entitled
to share in the distribution. The last
Legislature made an appropriation of
$500,000 for this object and half oif it
Is available. "There is no indication,"
says the opinion given by the Attor
ney General on the subject, "that the
Legislature intended that townships
which had collected their road taxes
in cash during the year lftl- should
be deprived of their share of the
bonus provided by the act of 1911."
Each township will receive a bonus
of 50 per cent, of the amount of cash
road tax collected. The money is to
be used for improvement of roads by
the supervisors. In Allegheny, Mont
gomery, Chester, Delaware and some
of the other counties which have tak
en advanced position in regard to road
improvements practically every town
ship comes within the class obtaining
the bonus.
Sixty-One Milk Suits.
Sixty-one suits for the sale of milk
and cream below the new standard
set for Pennsylvania by the act of
1911 were entered in this State during
June by agents of the State Dairy and
Kood Division, extensive sampling of
milk supplies having been undertak
en when the weather began to get
warm. The milk suits comprised al
most half of the total number of pure
food actions begun, the chief offend
ing counties being Allegheny. Beaver.
Lawrence, Washington, Fayette, Dela
ware, Schuylkill and Westmoreland.
The State agents also did some raid
ing of sellers of "soft" drinks which
did not come up to the mark, sixteen
such arrests being made in York,
Schuylkill, Delaware, Mercer and
some others. One of the decoctions
which fell under the ban was labeled
"Merry Widow highball." It had a
commercial product as a sweetener.
Some strawberry "pop" was found ut
terly innocent of strawberry. Other
odd things found by food agents wero
figs doctored with benzoate of soda,
olive oil made of cottonseed oil, or
anges preserved by chemicals and
peas dosed with copper. The Dairy
and Food Division receipts in June
were $3,302.25, of which $1,300 came
from milk suit fines. The income of
the division since January 1 amounted
'o $106,490.98.
Exchange for Capitol.
A telephone system as complete as
that installed in a few of the smaller
towns of Central Pennsylvania was
pput ill service in the State Capitol
by the Bell Telephone Company. More
than 225 receiving stations are scat
tered throughout the big building.
Two experienced "hello" girls are re
quired to handle the calls properly.
While arrangements have been made
whereby connections can be made si
multaneously with fifty outside par
ties. The next oxchange Is located on
.he first floor «112 the Capitol.
Same Purpose Accomplished.
"Oh, Georgie!" exclaimed a fond
mother, when she saw her small boy
considerably battered up and dirty,
"you have been lighting again! How
often have I told you that you
shouldn't fight?"
"Well," said he, "what are you go
ing to do when a fellow hits you?"
"Why, keep out of his way," said
the mother.
"I bet," said the youngster, "he'll
keep out of mine after this."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signatured
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The candidate for office who "also
ran" has to explain to his friends how
It happened.
Your working power depends upon your
health. Gariield Tea helps toward keeping It.
Would you say money paid for sheet
music is invested in rolling stock?
Whenever You
Use Your BacK
✓"o "Etery Does a Sharp
pl Vsto^ e "* Pain Hit You 7
sick kidneys.es
pecially If the
>gjj| w/ kidney action Is
IvS] Passages scanty
not neElect
ft/lW8t ; i&j any little kidney
jy&iii'tfcl ill for the slight
teSjjfi troubles run into
Igltai dropsy, gravel,
'>X> stone or Blight's
disease.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. This
good remedy cures bad kidneys.
A TYPICAL CASE—
T M. ITarley, 315 East Fifth Ave.. Rome, Oa„
says: "Gravel nearly killed me; opiates were
luy only relief. The kidney accretions were
scant und my baek fairly throbbed with pain.
Doctors didn't helo uie and finally I took
Itoan's Kidnev Pills. Wight boxes cured me
and the trouble never returned."
Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box
Doan's
Wtittemore's
ff Shoe Pol
Finest Quality Largest Variety
"GILT EDGE," the only ladiw* sho* ctawinar that pom
tively contains Oil- Blacks and Polishes UHi*V and
children's boots and shoes, shines without rubbing,
25 "French Gloss," 10c.
"STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing all
kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "Dandy" size 25c.
"QUICKWHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes,
10c and 25c.
"ALBO"cleans and whitens canvas shoes. In
round white cakes packed in zinc>tin boxes, with sponge,
10c. In handsome Jarge aluminum boxes, with sponge,2 sc.
If your dealer doe» not ke*p the kind you want send us
the price in stamps for a full size package, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mass.
Thi Old/it and I.arc/It Manufacturer! if
mmmmmmmmtmmm shot Polithts in thi IVor Id
The Army of
Constipation
li Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
responsible they
not only give relief 'in ■ l n'p '
they pcrma- jfiVTi c
w'J.TLj
itipation. Mi IIVER
lions use |PI I^s.
them for Wj. «■■■
Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Peerless
Renewed Cars
None Better at Any Price.
A PEERLESS car, owing to the excellence of
original material and workmanship, is practi
cally good as new when overhauled and painted.
They are Guaranteed the same as new cara.
We have in our Used Car Department our dif
ferent models ranging in price from I&500.00 up.
What Price Do You Want to Pay?
If you own a PEERLESS you own the BEST,
no matter what model.
Semi for our booklet describing RE-BUILT
PEERLLSS CARS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO. of New York
17bO Broadway Mew York City
WATER WATER WATER
A Pneumatic Water System furnishes water
for the cattle, at the barns, sprinkling,
irrigating arid throughout the house and
is extremely effective in case of fire.
MANUFACTURED BY
PORT JACKSON ENG. & MFG. CO.
20 CHURCH ST.. AMSTERDAM. NEW YORK
fS Kemoves Bursal Enlargements*
H Thickened, Swollen Tissues*
|| Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness
mg from any lirtilse or Strain; Cures
H Spavin Lameness, Allays Cain.
A Does not ktlister, remove the hair
til or lay up the liorse. #'i.OO a
Oeforr After bottle, delivered. Hook I E free.
AHSOKBINE. Jit., liniment for mankind. Kui
Synovitis. Strains, tiouty or Rheumatic Deposits.
Swollen, Painful Varicose veins. Allays Pain.
Will tell you morn if you write. II and «2 per bottle
at dealers or delivered. Manufactured only by
W. F. YOU NG, P. D. F.,310 Temple Bt. .Springfirtd, Mass
W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 28-1912.