I'XOK S
THE CITIZEN', FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1011.
ICT HUSBAND.
rtllison MacFarland Must
Explain Wife's Death.
ANOTHER CYANIDE MYSTERY.
Newark Man Claims Wifo Committed
Suicide With" Poison Purchased to
Clean Jewelry Father of Dead
Woman Losing Faith In
Son-in-law.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 20. Allison Mnc
Farland was Indicted by the Ekhux
county grand Jury for the murder of
his wife, Evelyn MacFarland, at their
home, 430 Park avenue, oh Oct. 1".
MncFarland Is charged with liavlug
placed cyanldo of potassium In a
bottle that had contained a sedative
medicine with the Intent to kill IiIh
wife by the substitution. The indict
menr was returned before Judge
Travis.
The MacEarlund case was taken up
by the grand Jury in special session.
Among those who testified before
the grand jury were several Jewelers,
who told of the effect cyanide of po
tassium would have on jewelry. Mnc
Farland asserts he bought the poison
which killed his wife at her request.
She wanted it, she said, to clean her
Jewelry. This statement was ridiculed
by the Jewelers who declared cya
nide would turn diamonds yellow and
ruin pearls. They took, as an ox
ample, the diamond and pearl ring of
Mrs. MacFarland, which is in the pos
session of Prosecutor Mott.
Attorney McDermlt visited his client.
MacFarland, In the county Jail and,
after the interview said MacFarland
had prepared a written public state
ment of the case, which covers from
forty ito fifty closely written pages.
In this statement, which was given
out, MacFarland states his reasons
for believing his wife was a suicide.
McDermlt was accompanied to the
Jail by a detective from Philadelphia.
Prosecutor Mott has wired George
A Crockett, Mrs. MacFarland's father,
at Rockland, Me., of the charge that
has been brought against MacFarland.
A significant change In Crockett's at
titude is reported. He has previously
professed his faith in MacFarland's
Innocence, but now he is reported to
have hesitatingly declared "the courts
must decide."
NO CHARGE AGAINST GIRL.
MacFarland's Affinity Reassured by
, Newark Prosecutor.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Fear that
MiS3 Florence Bromley, daughter of
John II. Bromley of 4237 Viola street,
might become entangled in the web of
circumstantial evidence which the
Newark, N. J., authorities are weaving
nbout Allison MacFarland, a former
Philadelphia promoter, who is accused
of having poisoned his wife, is ended.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott of New
ark telephoned to Miss Bromley's tit
torney here, A. T. Johnson, that no
charge had been made against the pill
and that no charge was contemplated
This statement from the prosecutor is
said to have been the result of the dls
covery of evidence showing that Ml
Ilromley was expecting MacFarland to
obtain n divorce from his wife, so that
he could marry his Philadelphia uf
Unity. Letters written to MacFarland by
the girl are said to contain nuineroin
references to divorce proceedings, and
Mud'arland's letters frequently dwell
oil the same theme.
RICHESON SEES FATHER.
Accused Minister May Be Indicted
This Afternoon.
Boston, Oct. 20. According to Dis
trict Attorney Pelletler, a search of
flu; casket containing the body of Sllss
Avis I.Inuell did not result In the dis
covery of anything In which she could
have conveyed the cyanide of potas
slum Into the bathroom when she went
there a week ago Saturday night to
swallow the poison. This disposes of
the theory that the container might
have been left in the bathrobe when It
was placed in the coffin.
This morning the grand jury con
vened In special session to consider
such evidence us may be presented
by the police with a view of having
an Indictment for murder returned
against the Rev. Clarence V. T. Itlcbe.
sou. Rleheson's father went to see his
son, remaining In the Jail slightly less
than an hour. The old man was visi
bly affected when ho entered the jail,
but ho was whisked out so quickly by
a basement door that no reporters had
the opportunity of questioning him
about the interview.
MURDER GENERAL FENG SHAN.
Bomb Thrown by Assassin Fatal to
Twenty Others.
Canton, Oct. 20. The bomb which
killed General Feng Shan killed
twenty others and wounded eighteen.
Tho thrower of the bomb was, fatally
Injured. Tho murder of General Feng
Shan, following the assassination of
his predecessor last April, has increns
ed the existing alarm and a revolu
tionary outbreak is expected. -
Tho wealthier citizens ore quitting
the city hastily and trade has almost
stopped. Eight war vessels of different
nations aro guarding the foreign settle
ment.
MOUNTAIN HOME.
(Special to The Citizen.
Mountain Home, Pa., Oct. 26.
A very serious fire occurred last
week at the residence of Dr. J. M.
DoKay, caused by a lamp explod
ing In the basement. It was neces
sary to cut holes In the wall to get
water to tno fire. Damago to the ox
tent of about Ave hundred dollars
was done.
We are sorry to hear that Carl
JJoke has been suffering with an
abscess on his neck.
Miss Mario Mutchlor, of Mt. Po
cono, has been visiting relatives of
this plnce.
Miss Neta Place has secured a
position at J. A. Segulne's depart
ment storo.
Wo are glad to hoar that Mrs.
Strohmler Is able to be about again.
Mrs. Charles Kobb spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Mutchler.
Paul Mills, who has been suffer
ing with typhoid, Is slowly Improv
ing. Miss- Lena French has returned
homo after a two weeks' visit at East
Orange, N. J.
ARLINGTON.
Special to The Citizen.
Arlington, Pa., Oct. 26.
Rally Day at Arlington waB celebrated-last
Sunday, Oct. 22, and con
sidering the weather and the awful
muddy roads there waB a good at
tendance, several friends coming
from Paupack. Tho church was
very nicely arranged for this service.
The decorations were very good and
those that took part did their work
well. There was no ono present
from Lakeville and therefore the
pastor will arrange for a special col
lection to be taken at this place for
the Board of Sunday Schools. The
services will now take their usual
form, viz: On Sunday, Oct. 29, In
the morning at Lakevillo at 10:30
and In the afternoon at Arlington
at 2:30 and in the evening at Pau
pack at 7i30. The pastor will preach
from the subject of "Kissing." The
text will be taken from "Song of
Solomon 1 :2.
LAKEVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
Lakevillo, Pa., Oct. 26.
All members of Hildagard Re
bokah Lodge, No. 359, aro requested
to be present at the regular meeting
November 11, as special business is
to bo transacted.
Miss Alice Ricther Is in Honesdale
for a time after passing the summer
at Lake James Hotel, Long Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hess and
grandson, Arthur Weaver, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Hess' parents
for a time, were called to Scranton to
attend the funeral of their son-in-law.
Royal Weaver, who died very
suddenly Saturday.
Mrs. Christiana Glossenger, who
has been spending a month In New
York City as the guest of her sister,
Is expected home to-day (Friday).
E. H. Alpha received the sad news
on Monday of the death of the young
est son of their daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie Williams, at White Mills which
occurred on Sunday of acute pneu
monia. Miss Elizabeth Alpha, her
sister, left for White Mills on Mon
day afternoon.
CLINTON.
rSpeclal to Tho Citizen.
Clinton, Pa., Oct. 20.
Mrs. Payne, of Nebraska, Is a
guest of her brother, E. B. Haddon
and Mr. and Mrs. Karns and son of
St. Louis are guests nt the same
place'.
Allan Cramer Is a guest of his
cousin, Mrs. Agnes Vickers, of Scran
ton. The L. S. C. met with- Mrs. Fred
Grisvold for lunch last Saturday af
ternoon. Mrs. Laura Loomls Is In Carbon
dale with her son, Thoron, who is
dangerously sick at his home on
Lincoln Avenue.
The past week's rain has been a
serious set back to potato digging.
Mrs. H. M. Bunting left Tuesday
for an Indefinate stay with her
daughter who lives in Waymart.
(She has been an Item gatherer for
The Citizen for more than ten years,
and her Interesting accounts of
Clinton affairs have been widely read
and appreciated. Tho Citizen re
grets to lose so reliable a correspond
ent). S. M. Butler, New York Motorist, Vic
tim of Accident.
Tlfton, Ga., Oct. 20. S. M. Butler of
New York city was lnstnntly killed
near here when the automobile which
ho was driving in tho Glldden tour was
overturned.
P. J. Walker of San Francisco, presi
dent of the California Automobile as
sociation, and his wife were hurt.
Butler was chairman of tho contest
hoard of the American Automobile as
sociation. Walker Is tho referee of tho
Glldden tour now in progress.
The accident occurred three miles
from Tlfton.
Many Executions In Tripoli.
Tripoli, Oct. 20. Two thousand Ar
nbs have been arrested aud over
thirty shot. Hundreds have been
caught red handed and sentenced to
death by the war tribunal. They are
to be shot publicly.
Market Reports.
BUTTEIt Firm; receipts. 6,497 pack
ages; creamery, specials, per lb., 32a32'4a:
extras, Slo3tHc; thirds to firsts, 23V4a
S9ttc: held specials, 30'4a31c.; hold extras.
aiViaSOc.; held lower grades, 21a29c; Btate
dairy, common to prime, 21a30c.; process,
t-econds to specials, 20ViaJ5c.; factory, cur
rent make, 18Ha21Hc.J packlnc stock, 17Ha
;oc.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 3,970 boxes.
EGGS Firm; receipts, 9.162 cases; hen
liery browns, per doz., 32a33c; gathered
drowns and mixed, 25a31c.
I'OTATOES Firm; sweets, southern, per
;bl.. 1.50a2.
HAY AND 3TRAW Steady; straw, long
rye, 90aS6c.
LIVE POULTRY Firm.
DRESSED POULTRY Weak.
MEATS Live veal calves, common to
choice, per 100 lbs., lSal0.25; live buttermilk
and grass calves, iaLCO; live calves, west
ern and southern, fia6; country dressed
veal calves, prime, per lb., 13o.; common
to good, 8alZHc
Mrs. llay Spahgenburg, Carbon
dale, is visiting her parents, the
Bobolink and mate, hero at Stcene.
The late fall rains will give tho
farmers at least a good crop of ruta
bagas as they aro now doing their
best.
On account of ill health Ralph
Haley, brother to the Bobolink, will
dispose of his farm and all farm Im
plements. It Is rumored that Arth
ur Rolllson Is about to purchase the
farm.
Merchant Dlmond, Waymart, real
ly feels disposed toward the party
that borrowed his shot guns a few
nights ago as he says his coon dogs
are now laying idle.
Mrs. Warren Buckland is visiting
friends at Vandllng. .
Ervin Arnold, Cherry Ridge, Is a
frequent caller In this section of late.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
tSpeclal to The Citizen.)
Indian Orchard, Pa., Oct. 26.
We aro having an abundance of
rain. It is doing considerable dam
age to roads In this vicinity.
'Miss Sarah Beardslee and Mrs. Re
becca Leftwlch were recent visitors
at Mrs. Headloy's at Prompton and
Mrs. Susie Blake's of Beech Grove.
The funeral of Mrs. Ira Bishop was
largely attended at her late home on
Thursday last, Rev. Walker of White
Mills, assisted by Rev. Seymour of
Beachlake, officiated. Interment was
made in Indian Orchard cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Compton of White
Mills, is assisting Mrs. May Richmond
of this place.
Frank Hollenbeck and Richard
Ham were business callers at Altoona
Farm on Friday last. Mr. Hollen
beck Intends to erect a small saw
mill on or near the George Ham lot
soon.
J. F. Marshall and wife of Vino
Hill, Harry Wood and wife of Beach
lake, Misses Frances and 'Mabel Gray,
W. H. Marshall and wife of Indian
Orchard attended the Blake-Gam-mel
'wedding at Bethany on Wednes
day last.
John Spry and Neal Marshall at
tended the stone frolic at C. E. Neal's
on Tuesday last. Mr. Neal is erect
ing a dam; when complete he will
have a fine lake from whlX he and
his neighbors will harvest, their ice.
Lewis Gray and sister, Mabel,
made a business trip to Hawley on
Saturday.
The next Grange meeting will bo
hold on Saturday evening. A good
time and a large attendance is ex
pected.. Mrs. Louisa Case, of this place, Is
spending a few days with friends at
East Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bunnell of
East Honesdale, were callers at H.
H. Bunnell's on Thursday .last.
Willis Hector, East Berlin, is as
sisting H. H. Bunnell at the Alms
House.
STERLING.
Special to The Citizen.
Sterling, Pa., Oct. 26.
Of lato we have had an unusual
amount of dark, rainy weather but
we now think the storms are past.
Mr. and Mrs. Zane returned to
town a week ago and generously
treated the boys with cigars and .so
spoiled their fun In the sklmmertou.
Monday A. F. Swingle lost a horse
by getting choked to death by the
rope with which he was tied.
W. B. Lesher is out again in the
interest of his campaign. He expects
to make tho election of Register and
Recorder.
Every school day A. F. Swingle's
rig brings the Leetown school to
town In good shape and they all ap
pear to enjoy the outing.
Last week Mrs. Mary Broadhead of
Delaware Water Gap spent a few
days with friends In town, and on
the 20th Mrs. A. M. Noble kindly en
tertained Mrs. Broadhead, Mrs. P. H.
Howe, Miss Melissa E. Bortree and S.
N. Cross.
For nearly two weeks Rev. J. D.
Belknap, the evnngellst from Syra
cuse, N. Y., has conducted revival
meetings with good success and
many young folks have expressed a
desire to lead a Christian life and the
live members of the church have
been quickened and all who have at
tended the meetings have been great
ly benefited. Perry Gilpin and fam
ily of South Sterling have been pres
ent a number of evenings and several
others.
'Henry Musgrove expects to have
his sale on the 25th for sure this
time, and Will Hofler will take pos
session on the 15th of November.
KELLAM & BRAMAN.
Special to The Citizen.;
Kellnm and Braman, Oct. 26.
Sunday school has been organized
at tho Kellam school house with Miss
Emma Woolheater superintendent
and Mrs. John Schnackenhurg as
sistant. We aro glad there Is being
an effort put forth to teach the chil
dren the Bible as they have been
without any for some time.
Mrs.. Abo Galloway, of Mlddletown,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. D. M. Stalker and before re
turning homo will visit her brother.
Shoriff Braman in Honesdale.
Edna Rauner spent a part of last
week with her brother in Susque
hanna.
MILANVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
Mllanvllle, Pa., Oct. 26.
Miss Florence V. Skinner is visit
ing Mrs. C. N. Skinner at Port Jer
vls. Mrs. Maria Calkins Is able to be
about after recent illness.
Ross and Mitchell, Tyler Hill,
were in town last weojc decorating
the Interior of the church. Mr.
Mitchell expects to leave very soon
for Lancaster, Pa., where 'he will
take a course In engraving. As Mr.
Mitchell Is of a artistic temperament
he will undoubtedly bo successful
in this line of work.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Keys spent
Sunday at H. M. Pages, at Cochec
ton. Mrs. Rudolph Hlne, Calllcoon, N.
Y., spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Burcher.
Mn and Mrs. Ed. Orr have moved
in a part of Will Scherer's house.
'Mesdames Connor, Appley and
Nichols went to Honesdale Monday.
The two former ladles will spend
some time in town.
Bonj. Hocker was in Susquehanna
recently taking examination to pass!
as operator In the Erie towers.
Albro Dexter left for New York
last week to accept a lucratlvo posi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler and son,
Manley, returned home Monday from
Konoza Lake.
Madam Florenco Brown, Now York
city, arrived In town Sunday for a
few days' stay with her aunt, Miss
Minnie Gay. Madam Brown will
cater to the millinery needs of her
Mllanvllle and Narrowsburg friends
who aro unusually fortunate In so
curing her services.
R. R. Dexter will return to Wee-
hawken, N. J., this week after a
three weeks stay as guest of his
motlier, Mrs. 'Helen Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Johnson of
New York City, arrived In town
Sunday on No. 1. 'Business necessi
tated Mr. Johnson's immediate re
turn to tho city, but Mrs. Johnson,
who Is a bride of recent date, will
remain for some weeks as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Helen Dexter,
and aunt, Mrs. C. E. Beach. Mrs.
Johnson was formerly Miss Georgia
Dexter, of Mllanvllle, and her friends
wish her a life of happiness as she
is worthy in every way of the best.
The groom Is to be congratulated on
having won a bride of unusual
beauty and ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rolston spent
Monday at Honesdale.
It Is reported that George Abra
ham has sold his saw mill to Earl
Barnes.
Election Day will soon be here and
we learn from not only Wayne coun
ty but adjoining counties that tho
majority wish Judge Searle to be
elected. Republicans should con
sider It a privilege to vote for Searle
and Wood, men who have a clean
record and are in every way fitted to
fill the positions. The people of old
Wayne should keep Mr. Senrle on
the bench.
ORSON.
I Special to The Cllien.:
Orson, Pa., Oct. 26.
F. J. Osgood, Forest City, secretary
of the Northeastern Telephone Co.,
Is in town looking after the Interest
of the line.
Mr. and .Mrs. Fremont Hine, of
this plnce, and son Chester, of Les
tershire, N. Y., expect to spend the
coming two weeks with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Burton Plew, at Eden, Dela
ware. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hlne are visit
ing their daughters In Scranton.
O. O. Chamberlain's condition re
mains about the same. The nerves
on the one side of his face have not
regained their sense of feeling as
yet.
Miss Jennie Jay, of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson,
N. Y., is visiting at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Chamberlain.
Glee Rollson was called to his
home In BInghamton, N. Y., by the
illness of ins sister.
Mrs. Essie Fletcher, accompanied
by Mrs. Telford, of Susquehanna, are
visiting at the home of J. W. Lewis,
the former being his adopted daugh
ter. I
The M. E. Aid society, which met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. ;
Hine, was largely attended Thurs
day, Oct. 19. The time was spent In
quilting. Those from out of town
who were present were Mrs. Lottie (
Telford, Essie Fletcher, Susquehan-!
na; Miss Jennie Jay, Cornwall-on-the-1
Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. Alvlra Box,
Lakewood; Rev. McCauley. Harrls-
burg, Pa.; Mr. R. Case, BInghamton,
N. .
Mrs. A. F. Hine is visiting her sis
ters at cooporstown, N. Y., for a
couple oT weeks.
Adelbert Vincent is visiting at
BInghamton, N. Y.
D. J. Hine has returned from
Scranton. While there his grand
daughter, Wanda Keeney, started for
Virginia where she expects to re
main for the Winter.
Mrs, Alvlra Box, Lakewood, Is
visiting at the home of her nephew,
A. F. Hlne, during the absence of
Mrs. Hine.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Cltlzpn.J
Beachlake, Pa., Oct. 26.
W. J. Barnes ihas been entertaining
his brothers, Wellington, of Port
land, Oregon, Edward of Hancock, N.
Y and lEruest and family of Mc
Kean county. They leave for Scran
ton to-day to visit their sister, Mrs.
Hattio Olver.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treverton
and daughter, Irma, went to Hones
dale the 24th to see the play of
" Uncle Tom's Cabin."
The W. C. T. U. met at the homo
of their President Oct. 24! Seven
teen members, five visitors and 10
children were present. After dinner
was served Mrs. E. G. Barnes gave a
talk on "Scientific Temperance" and
happenings at the state convention.
The meeting was interesting and
profitable.
Jacob Reining is still gaining and
some of his neighbors are digging
his potatoes for him,
Mrs. John Gregory Is having a
room fixed in her barn for weaving.
Messrs. Lozo and Bayly are doing
the work.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to The Citizen.
White Mills, Pa.. Oct. 26.
Tho supper was the closing feature
of a Mile of Pennies' Contest betweon
the boys and the girls of our Sun
day school to secure funds for the
enlarging, of the church because of
the rapid growth of the Sunday
school. The children who took part
in the contest were given free tickets
for tho supper, all others buying
their tickets which wore sojd at 15
cents each. More than 300 suppers
were served, notwithstanding the
stormy evening, At 8 p, m. the pro
gram began which consisted of mu
sic by Bellman's orchestra and sing
ing by local talent. Addresses were
made by Hon. F. P. Klrablo, Messrs.
M. J. Hanlan and Chester A. Gar
ratt, Esq. The closing feature of
tho program was the sale of shares
In the White Mills Sunday School
Improvement association, conducted
by the pastor of the church, Rev.
Walter Walker. The shares woro
made at 10 cents each and all per
sons who subscribed for 10 or more
shares received a certificate of stock.
The sale of the shares amounted to
470. The Ladles' "Aid society sub-
scribed for 2,000 shares and tho Ep-'
worth League for 1,000. This fund j
will he lnrranhari frnm Hmn t i
' . , r -vua ..HID LV WU1U,
and It is hoped that when Spring
opens we will ho in condition to bo
gin work on tho church.
For County Treasurer
W. W. WOOD.
THE AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER
How to Control and Direct tho Light.
In order that you may make your
pictures artistic you must learn how
to control and direct the lighjt Just
where you want It to produce the
desired effect.
Controlling the light Is a very
simple matter, and entails no extra
apparatus beyond a few sheets of
paper or cloth, and a few pins or
thumb tacks for holding them In
position.
It Is generally accepted that al
lowing the light to fall on the face
at an angle of forty-five degrees pro
duces the most natural effect, and
you can easily secure this illumina
tion by simply blocking up the low
er half of the window.
We do not say that any other
method of lighting cannot bo used,
da come most charming effects can
be produce'd by allowing the light
to come from other angles.
Now with the lower portion of the
window curtained, and tho reflector
placed in the proper position, you
have the light under good control
for bust or half length portraits, but
suppose you want to mako a full
length portrait with the subject at
tired in dark costume; In this case
you have got either to move the
subject further back from the win
dow, use- a semi transparent curtain
for blocking the lower half of the
window, or use a second reflector to
reflect the light upon such portions
of the subject as require it.
The simplest way Is, of course,
to move the subject hack from tlie
window until the light covers the
figure fully, but In some cases this
will extend the duration of the ex
posure beyond the practical limit,
when one of the other two alterna
tives must be employed.
(To be Continued.)
Eastman Kodaks Films
lead all others.
Eastman Chemicals are
tested.
Ask or send for free copy
of the new Kodak catalogue
and booklets.
The Bodie Studio
GHARLESWORTH
The
Photographer
Opposite City Hal!
Honesdale
STOMACH TONIC
Puts tho Stomach in Splendid Shape
aud Supplies Vim, Vigor and
Vitality to tho Whole Body.
If you feel all run down, out of
sorts, nervous and depressed, go and
get a 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets to-day.
Take every one of them according
to directions and when they are gone
you will feel like a different person.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will ren
ovate your disordered stomach and
bowels; they will put life into your
inactive uver.
They will banish nervousness,
brain fag, dizziness, headaches,
nlghtsweats, and sleeplessness.
MI-O-NA will stop, Bour risings,
gas and heartburn in Ave minutes.
Large box CO cents at G. W. Pell's
and druggists everywhere.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Lillian M. Connors v. Geo. A. Connors.
No. 49 Jan; Term, 1011. Libel in Divorce
, To GEORGE A CONNORS : ou are here
by required to appear In the said Court on
tlio third Monday In January next, to ans
wer the complaint exhibited fo the judee of
said court by Lillian M. Connors, your wife.
In the cause abovo stated, or in default there
of a decree of divorce as prayed for In said
complaint may be made against you in your
absence. M. LEK II RAMAN, Sheriff.
Dearie oaiiuuu, jiitunieyg.
Honesdale, Oct. 26. 1911. SSwl
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
His Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
FOR COMMISSIONER!
JOHN MALE.
John Male, of Cherry Ridge, R
publican nominee for the office
county commissioner, most respecU
fully solicits your vote at the con
lng election. 85eI4.
Vote for M. E. Simons for Dlstrlcl
Attorney.
For County Commissione
EARL ROCKWELL,
ARIEL, PA.
Farmer, Contractor and Cnncretl
Builder.
Vote for vVallace J. Barnes fo
Prothonotary.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
T. Y. BOYD.
He would make an efllclent sherlfl
for Wayne county. Put him In thai
office. Your vote will help do It.
Vote for Hon. Aionzo T. SearlH
for President Judge.
HOW'S TU1S7
We offer Onfc Hundred Dollar:!
Reward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrll
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned-, have know!
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years!
and believe him perfectly honorabhl
In all business transactions and 111
nanclally able to carry out any obi
ligations made by his firm.
,Walalng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lu-l
ternally, acting directly upon thtl
blood and mucous surfaces of thq
system. Testimonial! sent free!
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold bjl
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for couJ
stlpatlon.
NOTICE PUI1LIO SALE OF PEltJ
SUKAJJ PROPERTY.
There will bo a public sale of eight
maple logs on Saturday, the elghl
teentn aay or November, 1911, att
two o-ciock p. m., at the Wlnwood
station of the New York. Ontario and
Western Hallway Company, at Win-I
wood, Wayne county, Pennsylvania!
by the New York, Ontario and WestJ
ern iiauway Company for freight
charges demanded and unpaid, costs
of sale and advertising, the said logs
being on hand, and beinir consigned
by Cox and Son Co. to Daniel Le
Barr, the same having been forward
ed from Bridgeton, N. J to Win-
wooa, i'a.
New York. Ontario and Western
Railway Company, By JAMES BJ
1
mat . 3H
uuuu, Attorney. a&tu