THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1000.
BEDS REPULSED.
Invaders, Attacking Boston,
Pail In Attack.
BLliES VICTORS IN ENGAGEMENT
General Pew Protests Action of
General Bliss, Declaring That
He Violated the Rules of
the War Game.
Boston, Aug.
tween the led
17. Anotlior clash be
army of Invasion that
i .i Li f i !
to illlunilJllllK l" Liipiu4L.- iiiio v.n. itiiu
the blue army of defense, the latter
composed wholly of .Massachusetts
militiamen, occurred near Wnrehani,
near the base of Cape (-'d.
The eiia;;enient was a skirmish be-
tween a di'tachineiit of the cavalry of i
the Invading force and the Second
brigade of .Massachusetts Infantrymen,
which had been pushed forward at the
extreme left of the line of defense.
r.rlu'adlcr (ieneral William A. I'ew,
commander of the blue army at
Iti'ldc-wiitcr. sent U second lirlwide
across the Colchester brook, alone; the
east side of the great cedar swamp,
through Halifax to East .Mlddleboro,
with tlie extreme lefl rcstini; at Ware
liain. The front of the Second brigade
left had hardly reached Wnreham
when a detachment of the red army
cavalry appeared and a sharp encoun
ter began.
The object of the attack was to draw
the blue troops away from the viola
i... .. vi.i.ii.., .i I
... o . ..uu.cow.u mm nu ,
ora Bliss a opportunity to push tho ,
main strength of 1.1s red army up,
through Lakevllle and Mlddleboro and .
on to Boston. I
The Second brigade of the blue army
resisted the attack of tlie cavalry,
however, and it was evident that (!en-1
era! Pew was not going to throw his -strength
on his extreme left and allow
a breach at Lakcvlllo. Instead he still j
kept his headquarters nt Boblns pond, ,
Biidgewater, and moved his First bri
gade. In command of Colonel Pierce, !
through Bridgowntor Center and start
ing them down tlie west side of Great
Cedar swamp, the brigade front rest-1
lug at TItlcut, a village hi Brldgewa-1
ter. Tlie brigade had outposts sta
tioned well down to tlie Taunton ,
branch of the Old Colany railroad.
With his front extending from the
Taunton branch of (lie railroad on the Hints For Stock Owners,
extreme right to AVareliam on the ex-1 Shear the sheep early,
treme left, General I'ew kept In re-1 Dip the sheep Immediately after
serve his first and second corps of i shearing and again In about three
cadets, the entire Held nrtillery and I weeks to destroy eggs and nil ticks
his machine guns to protect his dlvi-, that may have escaped at the first dlp
slon headquarters at Itoblns pond. ping.
General Pew of the blue army today ! Tho lambs should bo dipped at tho
forwarded to Major General Wood 1 same time, for when the ewes are
chief of umpires, a protest against the shorn tho ticks flock on to tho lambs,
alleged action of Brigadier General not leave them out In tho spring
Bliss of the invading force in moving rains.
his force earlier than 5 a. m. today ! When a cow is n little off never put
General Pew claims that General Bliss' I "or milk in with tho rest,
movement of his force prior to B a. m. APnl.v the Babcock test nnd be guld
was a violation of the rules of the wni 1 "1 by itsteacliing, nnd thou shalt have
game and i
ave the invaders an unfah
advantage.
It wns evident that Brigadier Gen
oral Tasker II. Bliss wished to strike
the blue army at Mlddleboro. He had
sent a small detachment of cavalry to
the blue army extreme left nt Wnre
ham. hoping. It wns supposed, to draw
nway from the vicinity of Mlddleborc
and Lakcvlllo the main body of Gen
eral Pew's forces.
COOK SUES FOR $10,000.
Because Her Employer Kicked a Cal
Through Window Screen.
New York, Aug. 17. Ernest W
Smellle, New York manager for a glove
manufacturing firm, has been sued for
$10,000 by Emily Jones, his cook, be
cause, It is charged, he kicked tho eat
through a window screen. Mnrjorie,
his small daughter, had complained
that tho cat scratched her.
The cook says her eyes were filled
with n shower of small particles of
rusty Iron as tho cat sailed skyward,
and she estimates the dnmngo to her
sight and her lessoned chances of mat
rimony at $100,000.
ROOSEVELT, JR., IN AERO CLUB.
Ex-President's Soon Will Soon Make a
Balloon Ascension.
New York, Aug. 17. Theodore Boose
volt, Jr.; Lloyd G. Grlseoin, former
American ambassador to Italy, and
James Decrlng, the harvest machine
manufacturer, were elected members
of the Aero Club of America.
Young Boosevelt is an enthusiastic
aeronaut and will make n balloon as
censlon shortly wl'U A. Holla;, d Forbes.
OLDEST CRITIC RESIGNS.
William Winter Leaves New York
Tribune After 44 Years' Service.
kw Vn,-l.- Anrr. 17. William Win.
tor, tho dean of American ornmntic
critics, hns severed his connection with
tho New York Tribune, which ho ac
cepted lu 180," at the invitation of
Horaco Greely. Ills resignation was
announced In tho following statement
by Hart Lyman, the editor:
"Mr. Winter has resigned entirely ot
his own accord and much to my re
grot, nnd I have no reason to expect
that ho will reconsider his decision.
"I thought It right not to publish n
small part of tho large amount of mat
ter ho wroto for tho Sunday Tribune
of Aug. 8. Mr. Winter did not agree
with me. nnd his rosienntton followed."
Farm cxd
COUNTRY ROAD DRAG.
Practical Device Which Has Been
Tried With Success.
Good country roads In this KrowluK
country have become n necessity. Tha
ern ol "pcttlnj: stuck In the mini" In
tilt' lanes and being compelled lo tnl:e
falls from a fence to pry oul the
wnjron lias ji'nsscd out In most local-
vnuspKOTivij of plank ii:.o.
itlos. Still. In order to have stood
niadsi the farmers must pee to It that
they are kept in good condition. To
accomplish this there are numerous
device", some satisfactory, some other
wise. .1.... I . t . i. I ,1
( ne that I as been tried out n the
l)akoias and Hint has created talk
In the western agricultural districts
is known as the "King drag." The, ac
companying cuts, tlie one showing a
plank drag, (he other a split log drag,
will nlvo an idea of the device.
Tiie drag Is made of heavy plank or
a split log. Ah shown In the picture,
these are, attached three feet apart
and dragged diagonally along the road
In this way they do the good work of !
a road scraper without Its faults.
They do not plow, as the road ma-
chine often docs, but serano and level.
;
ruiuul bj Ic.-nhu. ruts and
; i
view op sriirr Loa drag.
rough plnces for the water to stand.
If these are leveled this water drains
off and the road dries. Tho "King
drag" has proved very useful in many
sections where farmers use It regular
ly to keep the surface of tho road
smooth.
eold notii to spend ami to lend.
If the young pigs should show signs
Df looseness of tho bowels, shut off all
feed to tho sow but dry oata for a day
or two, nnd the trouble will usually
disappear.
Blind tho hogs that havo tho habit
of eating chickens by hanging a strip
of tin four inches by eight Inches In
size from their oars. This will stop
thorn when almost everything else has
failed.
The newborn colt must have milk
during the first half hour of Its life or
tho chances aro that It will die.
See that the colt Is strong enough to
start the milk. If It Is not, help it.
Tho first milk Is necessary, ns It
causes tho bowels to move naturally.
If there Is any serious constipation,
give n little castor oil or give injec
tions of soap nnd warm water.
Keep tho mare quiet nnd feed care
fully for a week or ten days, when
she may bo turned In pasture, but only
for a shoit time nt first.
If the mnro docs not havo milk
enough, cow's milk mny bo given to
help out, but It must bo done with
common sense.
Very rich milk should not be used.
Value of Humus.
Humus In the soil has seldom been
taken at Its full worth. The mission
which It fulfills Is second in impor
tance only to that which is fulfilled by
the presence of plant food In the soli,
numus is helpful In keeping soil In
proper mechanical balance, in binding
soils that are much prono to blow, in
Increasing the power of soils to ab
sorb and hold moisture.
When ihe humus Is exhausted In a
soli Its mechanlcnl condition suffers.
It becomes more Impacted, less easily
nerated and less easily penetrated by
the roots of plants. Some soils so light
ns to lift with tho wind can bo kept
from blowing, at least In a great meas
ure, by simply keeping them stored
' " " .i-.v,
mntter burled In tho soil. Tho lucrenso
In the power of soils to hold moisture
Is very great when well stored with
humus. When commercial fertilizers
are sown on land they will fall to re
spond properly unless tho land is sup
plied with humus.
Such being tho case, every effort
should bo mndo to store tho land with
humus. It would bo possible to havo
an excess of humus, but In practice
this seldom happens. Humus may bo
put into tho'soll In tho form of clover
roots, of grass roots, of burled catch
crops and barnyard manure.
AFRICAN BILL PASSED.
Ex-Premier Balfour Calls It a Wonder
ful Epoch Maker.
London, Aug. 17. After a notable de
bate the house of commons unani
mously passed the second reading of
the South African constitution bill.
In the course of the debate ex-I're-tnler
Balfour said that the house in
dealing with the question of n consti
tution for tlie federation of South
African colonies the Transvaal, Capo
Colony, the Orange Itlver State and
Natal was discussing one of tlie most
Important events In the history of tho
British empire.
The bill, he declared, was n most
wonderful Issue from all the contro
versies, battles, bloodshed and dilllcul
ties to peace, and lie believed tlie
world could not show anything like It.
The race problem, Mr. Balfour said,
was but n fractional part of the great
quest Ions parliament wi now decid
ing, lie strongly denied that it was
intended to give tlie colored races
cqnallly with Kurope-nx, declaring
that so far as the government, society
and the higher form.- of civilization
were concerned II would be Impossible
to give equal rights to the colored
races without threatening the whole
fabric of civilization.
In the opinion of Mr. Balfour the
best hope for the solution of this great
problem was to place absolute and
i. ....it. .ii ii.i i.. .1... ............,..,-
l l II M II iinu I'll ' III tin- n-iii f;M-ini-
istltm(1)ls Kt,nMl Africans
now are creating and for the home
government not to meddle with it. Ho
added that he desired to do nothing
that would hamper (lie government in
carrying out a measure so essential to
the future of South Africa.
HEAD OF CHICAGO POLICE.
Lcry T- Steward Takes Position Re-
fused by General Bingham,
Chicago, Aug. 17. Colonel l.eroy T,
Steward, superintendent of the city
,,,, , , ClIcl,KI, postolllw, ac-
Uw ch,
dl,imrllm.nU llnd Mti llpnoIllt.
)U(1lt wflH nt once C0I1,lrme(1 by tlu,
nient was nt once continued by
board of aldermen. The position was
made vacant by the resignation of
George M. Shippy.
When Shippy's resignation was hand
ed to Mayor Busse several weeks ago
LEUOY T. STEWARD,
the scheme was to secure either Gen
eral Theodore A. Bingham, formerly
police commissioner of New York, or
John S. Wllkle. chief of the United
States secret service, for the position.
Both these men declined the post, aud
It was then offered to the mayor's per
sonal secretary, who likewise refused
it.
Colonel Steward will not assume his
new olllce until the latter part of this
or the tlrst of next week, as he has to
oinsH mi his affairs ntjho nostolllce.
CONFESSES HE SLEW COUSIN.
Man Who Murderously Attacked His
Aunt Tells of Graver Crime.
Baltimore, Aug. 18. Oliver Herman
Harris, who some days ago ncknowl
edged having murderously assaulted
his aunt, Mrs. Clara Harris, has con
fessed that ho murdered his cousin,
Henson Poole, who-e terribly decoin
posed body was found In the little
cabin In which he lived nenr Itool-
vllle, Montgomery county.
The confession, which followed two
hours' "sweating" by Baltimore do
tectlves, was signed by Harris. In it
he says that lie went to Poole's cabin
about r n. m. July 22 to buy sunn
whisky and that a quarrel arose over
the question whether lie or Poole
should put water in the liquor. The
confession continues:
"lie caini' toward me, and I knocked
htm down. When he got up he grab
bed for the rllle. Then I wabbed tin
rllle and shot him and hit him with i
hammer. I shot hhn twice more while
he was on the mattress. 1 then drag
ged him to the chisel and shut tin
door."
Harris further said that he took
In money which l'oofb hud.
AGAINST NEGRO SOCIETIES.
Georgia Law Draws Color Line
Grips, Badges and Ritual.
Atlnntn, (la., Aug, IS. Governor
Brown has signed tlie recent net o
the Georgia legislature which prohib
its tho uso by negro secret societies o
tho Inslgnlns, ritualistic work, grips,
etc., of orders composed of whites.
It legislates out of existence th:
negro organizations of Elks and
Knights of Pythias, but the negro Ma
sonic and Odd Eellows' organizations
may continue in operation by changing
their badges, rituals, grips, etc., ns the
latter have names slightly different
from the white Masonic aud Odd Vol
lows' organizations.
IMTCDMHTinMM rJP.MQPftPCO.
111 I LI111H I l'JIi!lS. IILIIUI HI L,;
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Weok For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
August 22nd, 1903.
(Copyright. 1900, by Rev. T. S. Linsco'.t, D.D.)
Paul's Third Missionary Journey
Tlie Blot in Enhesus. Act3 10:23 to
20:1.
Golden Text Ho said unto mo, My
grace is sufficient for thee, for my
strength Is made perfect In weak
ness. 2 Cor. 12: n.
Verses 2.1-27 Uoi-s tho successful
presentation of truth always mean a
war with evil?
When the general welfare of tho
people i3 Injured b the business of tho
few, Is It or not the duty of tho State
to make such business Illegal?
Can you give examples where tho
spread of Christianity as in this cnt'.
has closed up injurious business rtrtor
prises? What Is tho general influenc of
Christianity upon business enter
prise? Fhmild a worker for Uod cease his
efforts If h." sous ho is hurting som'
person's business?
If the ai'ioad of Christianity hurts a
clai-s of bulnps men, should we com
pensate tho losers?
If Demetrius himself had become n
Clnistlan would It have been in his
business interest In the long run?
Can a man he true and honorable
who protests, for business reasons,
against the application!' Christian
principles fo the community?
Verses 2S-29 How much sense or
reason is there In an oxclted nnd an
gry individual or crowd?
Which Is generally tho more unrea
sonable, if not Insane, an angry In
dividual or art angry crowd?
Wns It the danger to their business,
or their religion, which most stirred
tho anger of those people?
Which interest most influences tho
average man, his business or his relig
ion? Who were Galusi and Arlstarchus,
nnd what, influenced their Illegal ar
rest?
Verses "0-31 Should a man risk his
life for ovrtr so good a cause, when ho
knows it will dc no good?
Should a man over refuse to risk his
life for a good cause If, by so doing, he
can conserve Its Interests?
What principles should guide us in
running risks for tho causo of God,
which Is always the cause of humanity?
Was Paul's first impulse right to
rush in among this angry crowd?
When should wo, and when should
we not bo governed by the first
Impulse?
Verso 32. In the usunl riot or mob,
what proportion of the crowd know
what they are contending for?
Verses 33-34 What did Alexander
want to say to this mob?
Why did the people cry down Alex
ander?
Can any man reason correctly who
Is blinded by religious prejudice?
Verses 35-41 How do you estimate
the character of this town clerk?
Are we under as much obligation to
take good advice from a heathen or
an Infidel as we are from, a Christian?
(This question must be anewered In
writing by members of the club.)
Who was the goddess Diana sup
posed to bo, and what did her wor
ship stand for?
Was it superstition pure and simple,
or Is there any ground for belief that
tbe image of tho goddess Diana did
fall down from Heaven?
Is it ever wise to aot when under
the influence of anger or passion?
Does It often happen that one cool
level headed man can disperse a mob?
Chapter 20:1 Do Christiana In
these days show the love they havo
one for another as they ought?
Lesson for Sunday, August 29th,
1909 Paul on Christian Lovo. 1
Cor. 13:1-13.
BRYCE SNUBS LUMBERMEN.
Declines to Receive Delegation With
out Premier's Consent.
St. John, X. It., Aug. 17. James
Hryeo, Ilrltsh ambassador to the Unit
ed States, declined to meet a delega
tion of lumbermen who called upon
him here until he obtains the consent
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier.
The reason he gave for not receiving
the lumber mill owners was because
the International commission which Is
hearing evidence In tlie case of the St.
John river dispute Is still In session.
Ambassador P.ryce came here to ad
flress the Canadian club.
En Rcpos.
"My wife never pays nuy attention
to what I say."
"Mine does at times."
"Indeed!"
"Yes, when I talk In my sleep."
Llpplucott's Mngazlno.
Boarding Houso Plunge,
You dump Into the tub soma salt
That's finely Brouml,
Anil then Into the tub you vault
And splash around.
It's like an ocean bath, ono finds,
Although It lacks the melon rinds.
Tho water Isn't quite bo rough
As ocean waves,
Yet fills tho plcturo well enough
And money saves,
And other boarders at tho door
Will Imitate tho surf's loud roar.
Kansas City Journal.
The Consistent Cynic.
"Fnlry stories usually cud 'and they
lived happily ever after.' "
"Yes,," answered Mr. Slrlus Barker;
"that's ono of tho reasons why I don't
bellevo in fairies." Washington Star.
E3OOOCXXX3COO0OOOC
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
R By REV. F. E. DAVISON
$ Rutland, V.
Bcccccooccooccoococococcc
RIOT OVER PREACHER.
International Bible Lesson for
Aug. 22, '09. (Acts 19: 23-41).
E p h 0 s u s In
Paul's day was
the great oriental I
metropolis o f
that time. Us
p r o x i 111 1 1 y to
Greece 11 11 d
Northern Africa
made it also a
meeting place for
the mingled cur
rents of Knntcrn
nnd West e r n
thought nnd life.
Hero the culture,
wcnlth and wick-
dm-ss ot the old
: nations mot undo; the shadow of the
I grandest monuments of ancient art
! and Idolatry, the temple of DInnn.
It seems that the hlef business of
I the ancient city was tho manufacture
I of silver shrines containing a minla
- ture Imago of the goddess, which was
I sold as a memento of the temple, and
I also as a popular Idol, A man by the
name of Demetrius had a monopoly
of the business, which tlie Bible says
I "brought no small gain to the crafts
I num."
I Hard Times In Idol Trade.
Hut after Paul had been preaching
In Ephcsus for some time, business
began to get dull In tho idol trade.
The manufacturers found that the de
mand did not eipial tho supply, idols
became a drug on tho market, tho
people had all gone off after tho popu
lar preacher and Diana's shrine was
neglected. So Demetrius called his
people together and put the blame on
the preacher. Ho showed them that
the new religion was interfering with
their bread and butter. He worked
the financial end of the arguments for
all It was worth, Jlrcd the hearts of
tho mob like an American demagogue,
until they rushed forth Into the street
to lynch the preacher. They howled
about tho houso whero ho was sup
loiml to be and not finding Paul,
hauled out two of his companions and
assaulted them for consorting with
such a rascal. Through tho streets
they swarmed shouting, "Great is Di
ana of the Epheslans!"
They finally adjourned to the the
atre', where for two mortal hours they
yelled and gesticulated and shrieked
out their maledictions against anybody
and everybody who was opposed to
Diana. It was a scene as delirious as
Black Friday on tho stock exchauge,
with people In a wild stampede of
fear, and tho great mass of them
howling without any idea what they
were yelling about. Or, as the Bible
puts it, "Some cried one thing and
some another; for the assembly was
confused, and tne more part knew not
whereforo they were come together."
Christianity Revolutionary.
Tho lesson taught by this story is
that Christianity is revolutionary.
There Is nothing so ruinous to every
form of sin, nothing that so Interferes
with established Iniquity, nothing that
has such a tendency to upset things
as our glorious Christianity. Re
ligion has been often misrepresented
as a principle of tears and fastidious
ness; afraid of crossing people's pre
judices, afraid of making somebody
mad: handling men as though they
were the very thinnest Bohemian
glass, so very delicate that with one
rough touch It may be demolished for
ever. No! religion Is not a refined
and delicate aroma, a spiritual chloro
form for people to take until the sharp
cutting of life Is over. Men who ought
to know better sometimes write books
entitled "Apologies for Christianity,"
the title more expressive of the author
than of the book. Religion is not a
puny little dwarf to be carried around
on exhibition and admired for Its dou
cate features. It Is a brawny, robust,
revolutionary giant, ransacking and
upsetting ten thousand things that
now seem to be as fixed and settled as
was the worship of Diana.
Bullets Versus Raisins.
It would not be considered very
complimentary to a preacher these
days to have such a mob after him as
Paul had. But In his day It was un
complimentary If he didn't. Paul al
ways had an opinion on every subject
that he handled, and when ho was In
a city, Instead of preaching what tho
people liked he preached what he
thought they needed. There are so
many those dnys who aro floaters
hovering over popular sin but never
lighting upon it. They uso elegant
rhetoric and soft speoch and flatter
ing apostrophe. They preach meta
physics, dry as a last years' bird nost
and ns empty; or they thresh out tho
old straw of dead nnd buried evils
that nobody can object to. And when
a man does rise up who strikes
straight from tho shoulder there is al
ways a rattling among tho dry bonos,
and he is fortunate if he holds on to
his job.
When the Scotch Covenanters
were at one time in battle their am
munition gave out nnd they had to
wait for bullets. They expected a bar
rel of bullets. A barrel came down
hut It was the wrong ono, sent by mis
take. It was a barrel of raisins. They
knocked in tho head of the barrel nnd
tat down In defeat. That Is largely
the fault now. Churches are dying of
great sermons and splendid sorvicos.
What we need Is less confestlonar;
and more bullets.
AM''
mm
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STKENGTII
of the
Wayne County
r
The HXANCIKi: of New York
Cilv lm published a KOLl, ()!
Ild.NOl: of the 1 1.470 State Hanks
and Ttttf-t t'ompanic.-- of I'nited
Slates. In this list the WAYNE
COP STY SAVINGS HANK
Stands 38ili in tiiG United States.
stands 10th in Pe 11 ns vl va ii 1 a .
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus. $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,T33,000.00
Iloncsdnlc. I'u., May -'! 11)08.,
Time Table In Effect June 20th, 1909.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
l
SI
2
Stations
U 0
W XI
Ml
P H
P Hi
7 201
ArN.Y.W.4M86.r,v
81.1
ire
1 00 Ar....caaoalti i,vi
2 10,
6 05
610
5 25
6 40
6 CO
11 01
12 so. " ...Uancool:.... "
215
M5N
10 :m
12 45' " ..Starlight.... "
12 29, " 1'reston FarK "
2 30
2 45
1U 24
10 05
13 19
12 05
" ..Wlnwood.
2 55
310
3 27
" ..Poyntello-. "
oraon
" Pleasant Mt. "
" .. Uniondalo.. "
0 11
9 91
11 61
22
6 35
6 .IS
ess
11 35
3 40
8 43
3 55
9 3911 30
92)11 2)
.Forest city. "
6 50
fiiofi'moo:
" CYb'ndala
ilaYd
M04
I59
0 0411 01
" .carbondalo. "
" Whltolirldee "
410
7 03
Vis
718
8 Bfflto sr. " .Mayneld Yd. "
4 IK
4 2.1
4 2S
B4RU0 4SI " ....Jormyn.....
8 4310 43 " ..Archibald.. "
7 23
7 25
729
7S4
7 37
8 40 10 40 " .... Wlnton
4 30
83Ci
10 3D;
10 33
" ... Peckvllla... "
" ,01ypliant. "
" .. .Dlfckson....
" ....Tliroop "
" .Provldouoo "
" ..Parle Placa.. "
4 84
4 39
4 42
4 45
8 21
10 211
10 25
10 22
8 25
7 40
7 43
7 40
7 60
8
4 48
SliXtO 19
4 61
815M015
Lv...scranton...Ar!
4 55
Additional trains leavu CarDondale for Mar-
field Yard at 6.50 a. m. dally, and 6.38 d m aaar
except Sunday. Additional trains leaye May.
field Yard lor carbondalo 6 C8 a m dally and is
p. m. aany except tsunaay.
J. C. Amdkbson, J. E. Weuh,
Traffic Manager, Traveling Agent,
68 neavor Bt New York. Scraataa.nL
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP.
TRAINS
Delaware & Hudson R. R.
Trains leave at C:55 a. m., and
12:25 aud 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m., 3:15
and 7:31 p. m.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and 6:50
p. m.
Erie R. R.
Trains leave at S:27 a. m. and
2:50 p. m.
Sundays at 2:50 p. m.
Trains arrive at 2:13 and S:02
p. m.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
Public Sale of Personal Property
Take notice that on Friday, Sept.
3rd, 1909, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.,
the New York, Ontario and West
ern Railway Company will sell at
public sale for freight and storage
charges, on hand goods, wares,
and merchandise, consisting of six
bundles of one dozen chairs, con
signed to M. J. Connolly, at its
freight station or depot in Clinton
township, Wayne County, Pennsyl
vania, known as the Forest City
station of said company.
Xew York, Ontario and Western
Railway Company, By
JAMES E. BURR.
Its Attorney.
C3w3
Ponies and Carts
G-IVB3ST .A.-WA.-y
lieautlfnl Shetland l'onloi. handsome
Carts, bolldtiold Watchos, JWumuiul Uhms
nnd other valuable pu-fccnls nivi-n nway.
To Boys and Girls who win our
PONEY AND CART CONTEST
Open to all Hoys nnd (llrls. I'oMs nothinc
to enter, (let enrolled at ouri. Hundreds ot
dollars worth of prizes and i-as-h besides.
UVGRY CONTESTANT IS I'All) CASH
whether he wins a urand prize or not.
Write us today for full particulars before
It Is too lute.
J
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.,
528 Atlantic Avenue, Doston, Mass.
insiiiinn stun
'u.iiiiuu in 111
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