IAGfcJ M
THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, NW. 20, 1011.
HAWLEY.
Stiecial to The L'ltlin.J
Hawley, Pn., Nov. 28.
Tho last Hallowo'on party of tho
season will come off In 'Squire W.
II. Ammemnan's oince next Wednes
day, right In broad daylight when
nbout twenty of our town's young
sters will be brought there for a
hearing". On tho night of October
30th when blacksmith BenJ, De
Groat locked his' shop on Church
street ho supposed that ho had every
thing In safekeeping, but accidentally
left a wagon standing outside. This
was too much of a temptation for
this bunch of boys so they had their
own fun. The next morning Mr.
DeGroat found his wagon down by
tho Lackawaxen In a dilapidated
condition, Ever since that time he
has been doing some detective work
and now says that he has the names
of the culprits and Intends to bring
them to terms.
Peter Dower's new knitting mill
is nearly ready for occupancy. He
will move his machinery In this fine
building about the middle of next
month. Mr. Bower has given his em
ployes permission to have a grand
ball in the building Just previous to
his moving which will go a good
ways 'towards warming things up.
Mr. Shultz, owner of tho Cherry
Itldge cottage near Wllsonvllle, will
not return to the city this winter ow
ing to the Illness of his wife.
AH are cordially invited to the
Thanksgiving supper which will be
given on that evening In the base
ment of St. Philomena church. Price
of supper, 35 cents.
Tho smiling countenance of tho
genial Relnhard Thlelke is receiving
a warm welcome in town this week.
The Rev. Mr. Hess occupied the
pulpit of tho Baptist church on Sun
day night.
Some fine timber is being cut up
tho Paupack river. Last week Chas.
Afford helped, cut a hickory tree
straight as an arrow from which
throe 10 foot logs were cut. The
butt log at tho top end measured 36
inches across.
Mrs. P. R. Cross of Shohola, at
tended Rose Rebekah Lodge Satur
day pvening. She remained in town
until tho following afternoon and
was entertained while hero by Mrs.
Augusta Buck and daughter, Har
riet. Dr. M. H. Ely paid a visit to the
county seat on Wednesday, being
called there by the indisposition of
his son, Dr. Harry Ely.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter
ian church met with Mrs. E. L. Sch
lager Thursday.
Mrs. Morris Skier has with her an
a visitor her sister, a young lady
from New York city.
A. Balrd of the East Side, called
on frlend3 at Bohemia, Pa., the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Edna Lewis, a school teacher
In the state of New Jersey, will spend
Thanksgiving In town at the home
of her brother, Merton.
The grade pupils will give a school
entertainment in the school audi
torium December 8.
Frank Murphy had the lucky num
ber which secured for him the oak
rocker given away at Dreamland
Friday night. There was a full house
and special music.
Mrs. Irvin Daniels, of Wllsonvllle,
has returned from a trip to the
Electric City, stopping on the way
at Ariol and spending- tho afternoon
with her friend, Mrs. Starbert Tress
ler. Rev. B. P. Ripley and wife will
partake of their Thanksgiving dinner
at tho Ripley family reunion to be
held In Scranton.
Wall & Murphy have purchased
tho lumber on a 200-acro lot of S. R.
Crane, Uswlck. This lies joining the
lot they recently bought of the late
Charles Crane estate. They now
have 250 acres of timber in that im
mediate neighborhood. A gang of
men are now at work cutting the
timber.
T. J. Burke, Scranton, spent sev
eral days at Hawley last week.
Quite a large sum of our people's
anoney was Invested In the Colum
bia Sterling Magazine Publishing
Co., which went into the hands of a
receiver lately. Some are bewailing
their loss while others consider it
worth the amount of their loss to
learn their first lesson In finance.
David Spruks and a party of
Scranton sportsmen are among the
campers in the wilds of Piko coun
ty. They have thus far killed two
lino bucks, one tipping the scales at
200 pounds.
J. S. Lee, Milford, was a business
caller In town on Saturday.
A new model steam boiler has
been placed in R. Rlchart's home on
tho East Side.
A character social for the benefit
of tho M. E. Sunday school was held
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Wall on Tuesday night.
BETHANY.
, Special to The Citizen.
Bethany, Pa., Nov. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bryant and son,
Duane, recently spent Sunday In Car
bondale visiting Mrs. 'Bryant s broth
er, Wesley Paynter and family.
Mrs. E. W. Gammell spent Wednes
day in Scranton.
Rev. Bierly preached a Thanksglv
lug sermon Sunday morning in the
Methodist church.
A Thanksgiving entertainment
will be given by Mr. Hoar's scholars
In tho school house Wednesday.
Kenneth Bryant will spend
Thanksgiving in Carbondale with
relatives.
Miss Florence Blako finishes her
training in Kensington Hospital,
Phladelphia, on Wednesday 4 and
plans to spend Thanksgiving with
her father, A. O. Blake. She will
also take a month's vacation.
There will be an L. T. L. gold
imedal contest on Friday evening,
Dec, 1, in the Methodist church by
the Smith Hill Legion. Admission
will be charged.
Dr. Von Krug will preach Sunday
evening, Dec. 3, In the 'Presbyterian
church.
Miss Ella Gammell expects to
spend Thanksgiving at Bloomsburg
Normal with her cousin, Miss Bessie
Kimble.
A roast pig and chicken supper
will be served at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. John 'Smith on Wednesday,
Dec, 6, for the benefit of the Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Judson Noble, of Scranton,
will spend part of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Many.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Many and Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Noble will eat their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. George Allen of Fallsdale.
Mrs. Harry Smith and two little
daughters, Lillian and Violet, spent
Sunday at forest City with Mr. and
Mrs. James Hauser and family.
.. PAUPACK.
Special to The Citizen.
Paupack, Pa., Nov. 27.
Mrs. B. F. Kollam is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. V. G. Bennett, Camdon, N.
J.
Mrs. H. Fowler, also W. Vottor
leon, aro entertaining winter board
ers. .We aro glad to see Mrs. Bonuett
out after her jecent Illness.
R. G. Phillips moved to Hawley
this week.
Frederick, the one-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Probst, died
Sunday last, Nov. 12. Tho family
has the sympathy of tho entire com
munity. Arthur and August Gumble re
turned home from Wisconsin re
cently. Miss Kester, Ida and Blanche Fow
ler spent Wednesday with Anna
Stelnman.
We are sorry to see Rev. and Mrs.
Purklss go away. They expect to
sail for England on Thursday. Wo
wish them a very pleasant trip.
ORSON.
rSDeclnl to The Citizen.
Orson, Pa., Nov. 28.
Mrs. S. H. Hino is In Scranton on
business.
The M. E. Aid society will be
postponed two weeks and will meet
with Mrs. John Taylor on December
H4th for dinner.
John Rhone, who returned from
the State Hospital, Scranton, on
Nov. 17, is suffering a relapse and
is quite ill again at his home.
Mrs. Frank Sanford Is quite sick
again, after having gained sufficient
ly from her recent illness as to be
around the house.
Three hundred Invitations have
been extended to tho Hall-Hine wed
ding on November 28.
Ward Hine is visiting in Carbon
dale. Several people in our vicinity have
becomo victims of the grip.
Smith Simpson, who has been suf
fering intensely from rheumatism tho
past few weeks, Is some better at
the present.
Chester Hine has returned to his
work at Lestershlre, N. Y., after
returning from Eden, Delaware, with
his parents.
Sara Whipple is in Carbondale for
a couple of days.
Bessie Wall has returned to her
homo In Brooklyn, N. Y., after a
few days' stay with her father, S. H.
Lee.
HOLLISTERVILLE.
rSpeclnl to The Citizen.
Holllsterville. Pa., Nov. 23.
Miss Nellie Holllster, who has
been on tho sick 1st, has greatly im
proved. Joe Frablo and Miss Nellie Brown
wore visitors last Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Swartz of Madlsonvillo.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
P.. church met at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Biesecker last Wednesday
evening and had a very social time.
Rev. Mr. Cure, pastor of the Bap
tist church, Is on a month's vaca
tion. Tho celebration of the Lord's Sup
per took place In the M. P. church
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Del. Brown has been on tho
sick list for the past week, but is
slowly improving.
There were services at Cobb's
Memorial church on Sunday at 3
p. m.
Tho farmers are busy putting In
their winter coal.
Mrs. Edith Potter was a visitor
with friends at Scranton for a few
days last week.
FOUND GUILT!
IN S. P. C. JL CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
to sell him. 'What do you want?'
he asked. ' ?25,' I told him." Mr.
Schimmell then went on to tell of
thoir haggling over the purchase
price of the cow, and of Brussell's
finally buying it for ?24.
" What kind of a day was it?"
asked Spencer.
I think it was quite a qold day,"
answored Schimmell.
"Do you know when this team
was fed?" asked Spencer.
" No," replied Schimmell.
Brussells acted as his own attor
ney, and cross-examined all the wit
nesses.
" When did that team como to
your place?" he asked.
"About 2:30," answered Schim
mell. " Did I misuse the cow?" question
ed Brussells.
" She stood there for two or throe
hours,'' insisted Schimmell.
"Mark that down!" cried the
cross-examiner, looking over the ta
ble at the Citizen man who was keep
ing tab on tho evidence. The report
er had already done so.
" What time did that team and red
cow come there?" he asked again."
"About 2:30," obligingly answer
ed Schimmell.
" Copy that down," Brussells
shouted to the reporter. The news
paperman, wearily, nodded assent.
" Did that team have blankets
on?" asked the defendant.
" Not when I saw them," answe-ed
Schimmell. "The horses were not
blanketed. '
Charles W. MacMulIen, proprietor
of the Maple City garage, was called
as the next witness, and told what he
know about tho case.
" The first time I saw thlB team,"
he said, "-was between 1:45 and
2:45. I was standing at Billy Road-
knight's. I saw the cpjv going up the
street The first thing I saw of
cruelty to animals was when he un
wound the cow from left wheel and
tied It up closo, and made It run.
The next time was 5:30 or 5:45, I
wont up to Hotel Wayne. I saw tho
cow on ono knee, undqr tho wagon.
It was dark. She was down on ono
knee or both. I went home for sup
por. After I came back I saw ono
cow fighting with nnother cow and
tipping the wagon over. Mr. Brus
f ells came out and said, ' I'll give
you fifty cents. If you catch the cow.'
i tried to lasso the cow. No, the
noi'jcs weren't DianKeted "When I was
there, around 5:30."
Mr. Urussells cross-examined the
witness, and particularly anxious to
know what he had done with tho 50
foot length of now rope ho had giv
en him to catch tho cow. Mr. Mac
Mullen told him ho had It at his of
fice. 'Liveryman Charles Elmendorf, the
third witness called, testified to first
seeing the team in front of tho Ho
tel Wayne, around 2:30 or 3 p. m.
They stood there," he declared, "un
til G:C0. They were not blanketed.
Canivan brought the team there be
tween 8 and 9 p. m. and told me to
take care of them. I fed them and
watered them."
Mr. Elmendorf then went on to
tell of coming out of tho barn early
In tho afternoon and seeing the team
standing there. One cow was hitch
ed to the side of tho wagon and
swaying It up and down. Then a
runaway demanded his attention.
When Brussells camo back later, ho
said, "Somebody stole his team."
Mr. Elmendorf couldn't say whether
Brussells was Intoxicated or not
when he saw him at the Hotel
Wayne.
Brussells cross-examined Elmen
dorf, who said he thought the horses
stepped on tho end of the pole and
broke it off.
Schimmell was recalled and asked
by Spencer whether Mr. Brussells
was drunk Wednesday, when ho saw
him at the hotel.
" Yes," he answered. "I think he
had about all ho could stand; a good
sociable Jag."
Mr. MacMulIen was recalled and
asked the same question, to which
he replied, " I wasn't In long enougli
to tell."
The defendant then stated his ver
sion of the case, as follows:
" My team," ho said, " was fed at
Hawley at 11:45 at the Kohlman
House. I stopped at Niemyer's,
White Mills, and sold them a chunk
of beef. I stopped at 2:30 at the
Indian Orchard 'Hotel. I bought the
red cow at Mrs. Mang's at 3:30 or
4. I drove to 'Flotch Bunnell's. I
asked a man to watch the cow till
I got a new rope. I went to Mur
ray's and bought fifty foot or half
Inch rope. The cow had from 10 to
50 feet of slack rope If sho wanted
It. I met Schimmell at the Hotel
Wayne. I tied my team to the stone
post. I went 'into the barn to see a
cow. I bought the cow for $24. I
unhitched my team and the blankets
was on them."
" I don't need no witnesses," cried
Brussells when tho 'Squire asked him
to produce them.
" Well now," finally declared the
'Squire, " I think you are technically
guilty according to the law of cruelty
to animals, and I shall have to fine
you ? 10 and costs. But you have the
rignt to take an appeal."
" I take an appeal." shouted Brus
sells.
One of the men present advised
him to pay the fine and costs. He
was about to do so, when County
Detective N. B. Spencer internosed.
Tho plaintiff and witnesses then, loft
the olllce, Detective Spencer and Mr.
Brussells remaining with the
'Squire.
'Before they left Brussells shouted:
"'Say, what does it cost to lick a
man?"
Nobody being able to give him the
desired information tho crowd left,
and the episode of the' red cow, and
the alleged unblanketed horses ling
ers in their memory as a serious but
somewhat laughable Incident.
P. S. The reporter learned that
Mr. Brussels decided, later, to pay
the fine and costs, 'which amounted
to Thirteen Dollars In all.
Thirteen always was an unlucky
number, anyhow.
(Continued from Page One.)
will then be up to this man to look
after every mile of the roads of the
township. Or the supervisors may
look after tho roads themselves.
The supervisors are empowered to
contract with anybody they wish to
work on the roads, assigning to these
contractors sections which may be
from 1 foot to 10 miles In length.
This is the chief advantage of the
Jones Law.
Tho supervisors of each township
should obtain a road map of tho
township. On these maps the exact
length in feet of every piece of road
is clearly shown. The Supervisors
can then divide up this road mileage
into sections of any length they so
lect, and contract with men to look
after each section, Just the same as
they contract for the erection of a
house. This scheme has the advant
age that the work is not all up to
one man, and, to use a homely ex
pression, no one need " bite off
more than he can chow."
We all know what tho earth roads
are like when tho February thaws
start in a succession of ruts, mud
banks, water pockets and deep holes.
If men were employed to look after
short stretches of road, and some
February day we drove over a bad
piece of road we would then know
where to place the blame. We
would ask the question, "Why don't
BUI Smith fix hip road?" If he saw
the people were in earnest he would
do It. If a man don't Intend to work
he shouldn't agree to tho contract
I think it would be a profitable
thing for two or three farmers who
are in earnest about the matter to
go to their nearest supervisor and ex
plain to him Just how they felt
Let them say to him, " Wo want the
road looked after. You havo tho
power to look after It but are not
doing so. Now, we want you to
make a contract with each of us to
look after this piece of road," And
don't do it for nothing, Agree upon
and 'get your pay. Even If a .howl
does go up about graft, don't bother
ADDRESS ON
IT
hi
JONES
LAW
about that. It Isn't necessary. Justi
fix your road Section, It Is alwoya
the fellow who does the least who
howls tho most. You have the Jones
law behind you and so has the su-1
pervlsor. If you go ahead in this
manner you can soon get your sec
tion of road Into as good Bhape as
any boulevard or race track you ever
drove over. It's a simple thing ;
if you go ahead and do something.
There aro a number of interesting
questions to be discussed. I will
simply state what we havo dono over
In East Lampeter. At ono time we
had nothing to drive over In winter
except a succession of sink holes.
What did wo do? Well, wo saw the
farmers and asked who wanted a Job.
Wo told them what we wanted and
asked them if they would bo willing
to contract with the township to
look after a stretch of road which
ran past their own farms. After the
men were chosen the township
bought them each a drag. On one
occasion I hitched a drag behind a
little automobile and showed a
farmor how to use it. It did not
take the farmers long to sco that
the roads were getting better.
Wo pay 40 cents an hour for drag
ging, counting from the time thoy
start to hitch up until the harness
Is off his horses again. We don't
need to worry about some ono beat
ing the township. See what kind of
work these men do, and If tho work
is good pay them well. Tho average
fellow Is all right unless he sees you
are trying to " skin him," and then
he turns around and very likely beats
you.
All you have to do If your super
visors will not make a move Is to do
something yourself. Get a drag and
get to work. If the supervisors will
not get you a drag, make ono or buy
ono for a few dollars. In some way
get a drag on the road that runs by
your own farm.
If you are Interested In good
roads, don't content yourself with
saying: "I favor this measure," but
go out doing something. If your
neighbors throws some bouquets at
you why pick them up and thank
him. You can do a whole lot In
your community with tho Jones law
behind you.
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENTS.
Five proposed amendments to the
constitution of Pennsylvania will be
laid before the general assembly of
1913 and, if they are passed by that
legislature, will be submitted to the
approval of the voters that year.
These live proposed amendments
were approved by the legislature of
1911 and under the requirements of
the constitution must be twice pass
ed, by the legislature before going
to the people.
The most Important of tho amend
ments and which will probably fig
ure considerably in the campaign of
1912, when half of the members of
the Senate and all of the members
of the next House of Representa
tives will be elected, is that propos
ing that the general assembly may
authorize the borrowing of ?50,000,
000 for improvements of public
roads. This proposed amendment
which is designed to provide the
funds for the construction of the
State's system of main highway was
generally favored In the last legis
lature and It is not believed that It
will be seriously opposed in the com
ing session because of the pronounc
ed sentiment in favor of good roads.
' ' It is recognized that tho bond is
sue will be needed if the state is to
get first-class roads on a compre
hensive plan, and as It is the idea to
issue the bonds as required from
time to time the charges will be
distributed over a term of years.
When the proposition passes the
next general assembly a special elec
tion might be called for the purpose
of voting on the amendment and the
enabling legislation passed so that
tho money be made availabio In
1913. No plans, however, have been
made.
The other proposed amendments
aro as follows:
Permitting special legislation,
regulating labor, amending Article
III, section 7.
Regulating ( expiration of terms
of Judges, amending Article VIII, sec
tion 2.
Permitting graded or progressive
taxes, amending Article IX, section
1'.
Providing that obligations made
by a county or municipality outside
of Philadelphia for various public
works shall not be considered within
debt limit if self-supporting a new
section to bo known as No. 15, of
Article IX,
THE "THREE TWINS."
Tho "Three Twins" which comes
to the Lyric theatre on Monday,
Dec. 4, is essentially a laugh pro
moter and yet that Is far from the
best part of it. Its many striking
novelties and catchy music would be
hard to excel. The "Cuddle Up a
Little Closer, Lovey Mine" number,
with Its seven ages of cuddling is
one of the' prettiest stage pictures
ever produced. The Yama Yama
song which created such a sensation
in Now York at the Herald Square
Theatre where the "Three Twins"
ran for ten months, is another of the
many song hits; In fact, there are so
many good things in "ThreeTwins"
that It would require too much
space to describe them. Of tho
many novel effects Introduced, the
most important are tho dancing
Yama Yama chairs, the Face'O'graph
and the gigantic Electric Aerial
Swing. This swing is the largest
electrical effect ever staged and
weighs 5,000 pounds. It is Illumi
nated with 2,000 electric lights and
while revolving around at a rapid
rate with six beautiful show girls In
baskots singing the "Cuddle" song,
presents a gorgeous spectacle.
The sale of seats opens Saturday1,
Dec. 2, and it Is advised that all who
contemplate taking In the perform
ance bo on hand promptly at the
opening of the sale as one of the
largest houses of tho season is an
ticipated. To accommodate a large
number of people in Hawley, White
Mills and East Honesdale who havo
expressed a desire to attend, a spec
ial show train will be run leaving
Hawley at 7:40 p. m., White Mills
at 7:50 and East Honesdale at 8 p.
m., returning at the conclusion of
the performance, leaving Honesdale
at 11 o'clock. Tho usual railroad
fares between tho points mentioned
above will prevail.
Federal Food Agents
Detailed to the State
W1LBY WILL All) IX CRUSADE
ON UESINOU8-GLAZEI) CAN
DIES. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 27. Since
James Foust has been at tho head of
tho Dairy and Food Bureau of the
Department of Agrlculturo In Penn
sylvania, he has been confronted by
a number of dlUlcult problems, but
when theso ma.tters of administra
tion lay entirely within the bounds
of tho Keystono state, there has been
but little difficulty in adjustment as
local dealers and manufacturers
have always been ready to meet tho
authorities In a friendly spirit and
assist in correcting any existing evil.
However, there are other forces to
bo dealt with in some manufacturers
outsldo the state, who do not scruple
to foist upon tho trade foodstuffs
made from inferior and deleterious
materials that enables them to un
dersell local men and deceive the
consuming public. Among the most
glaring of these at present are the
cheap grades of candies covered with
varnish and shellac, commonly re
ferred to as resinous glazes, which
Commissioner Foust pronounces as
unsanitary and in violation of the
general food act approved May 13,
1909, in that confectionery coated
with a resinous glazo affects the
quality, strength and purity, also'
conceals inferiority and is injurious
to health; and, following his ruling
on the question made some time
ago, he- has already entered some fif
teen suits against offenders selling
this class of goods, and there will be
more to follow.
The Commissioner in speaking of
the matter this morning said that In
some samples his agents had collect
ed, ho found that the varnish and
shellac applied to the confections
had rendered thenl as hard as flint,
and the effect on tho stomach of the
child could not help being injurious,
as any layman who uses shellac to
cover wood could easily determine
for himself without the aid of any ex
pert. The shellac is used simply to
cheapen and preserve his product
for tho manufacturer, without the
slightest reference to the health of
the consumer or any other consid
eration except that of pure selfish
ness and commercial profit.
But in dealing with the powerful
forces in tho commercial world who
would further thoir own interests at
the expense of tho public, every re
source of tho Department will have
to be marshaled for tho fight, and
the Commissioner has already ar
ranged with the Federal authorities
to secure their hearty and active co
operation. United States District
Attorney John H. Jordon, of the
Western District of Pennsylvania,
will assist In the matter, as will also
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief of tho
Bureau of Chemistry at Washington,
whose experts will bo present at the
trial of the cases to give testimony.
The following Is an extract from a
letter received from Dr. Wiley by
Commissioner Foust a fow days ago:
" Ih so far as tho cases have
been put up to me I have never
yet had presented to me a glaz
ed sample of confectionery,
which in my opinion did not in
somo matter come within the
scopo of inhibition of the law.
Either the glazo Itself contained
indigestible material which
must of necessity work injury,
especially in the child's stomach,
or it concealed some of kind in-
ferlority, or it injuriously af
fected the quality and strength
of tho material, or It permitted
unsanitary handling, or per
mitted the goods to be held for
a long time and sold with the
appearance of freshness."
In preparing for the stato wide
crusade, Commissioner Foust has
Governor John K. Tener and Attor
ney General John C. Bell to hold up
his hands, and the state cases will
be prosecuted by Attorneys A. 'H.
Woodward, of Clearfield, and Hon.
Lyman D. Gilbert, of Harrisburg. As
has already been intimated, the
Commissioner is not trying to make
trouble for the honest manufacturer
and dealer in Pennsylvania, but said
this morning that "he desired that
the retailer should protect himself
In his buying and not be caught with
a large quantity of the goods of tho
character Indicated, as ho would not
bo allowed to sell them to the pub
lic, for every county in the state will
be thoroughly canvassed for goods
of the kind."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
ftignatux
VTOTlCfi O ADMINISTRATION,
1 ESTATE OF
HUGH A. LANOASTEK.
Late of Drcher Township,
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned ; and those havliier claims aealnst
the said estate are notltled to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
ALONZO T. SEAKLE. ,
Kxecutor.
Ilonescale. Pa.. Nov. 28. 1911. 3w4
HOW'S TIUH7
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, nave known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm,
Walaing, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial sent free,
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Zemo Makes Astonishing
Eczema Cures
"WE PROVE IT."
Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in
every city and town in America
whoso skins are on fire with tortur
ing ECZEMA rashes and other Itch
ing, burning, scaly, and crUBtod skin
and scalp humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
Wo give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorso ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
eruptions.
1st. They are clean, scientific
preparations that give universal sat
isfaction and aro pleasant and agree
able to use at all times.
2nd. They aro not experiments,
but aro proven cures for every form
of skin or scalp affections whether
on Infants or grown persons.
3rd. Thoy work on a new princi
ple. Thoy do not glaze over the sur
face, but they penetrate to tho seat
of tho trouble and draw the germ
life from underneath tho 'skin and
destroy It. In this way a complete
cure is effected In any case of SKIN
OR SCALP ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold In Honesdale
by tho A. M. Lelne drug store.
THE POOR- THING.
William H. Harris, a groom of one
week, reversed the gonoral order of
things In matrimonial squabbles and
before his wife could become dissat
isfied and "go back to mother' he
did It. After a week of housekeep
ing on Wayne avenue, North Scran
ton, he is alleged to have como
homo only to find that his eighteen-year-old
bride had allowed one side
of tho fire In the kitchen range to
go out and he left her, returning to
his parents' home. He was hold' In
?500 bail for his appearance in
court by Alderman John T. Howe.
He Is ten years his bride's senior.
G We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
Stop straining your entire system
quit coughing. Pell's Cold Tnblots
nill break up your cold quickly.
Then take Laxative Whlto Pino
Cough Syrup and fool tho cough.
An irfcnl combination. Try it.
"The Quality Store"
THE
DRUGGIST
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
AOertainUellelfotFeverlHhnPMs,.
CoiiHttpntlon, II o ti tn.r h c,
Ntomuch Troublra, TtM'tlitiijr
IMh or tier h and O oh troy
Wnriti M. ThvlKvonlc tinl!iili1
Taejuaric. in a noun. Attn urugfiisn, jiicw.
Don't accept Sample mailftd FUKK. Addresn,
cny substitute. A. S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y
o LEE BRAMAN'S
Fine Draught Teams
and Driving Horses.
FARM MARES A SPECIALTY.
All horses sold as represented by a reliable
man.
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
Coaches for weddings and funerals.
UUS CALLS promptly answered both
'phones.
Farmers always welcome.
Allen House
stable.
M. LEE BRAMAN.
i&S
FOR
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
THE MILANVIIiliE BRIDGE CO.
Tho bondholders of tho Mllanvlllo
Bridge Company will take notice
that In pursuance ot a resolution duly
adopted by the Company, and in ac
cordance with the provisions of tho
mortgage dated January 2, 1905,
given by the Mllanvllle Bridge Co.
to Homer Greene, trusteo, one thous
and dollars of tho bonds secured by
said mortgage have been drawn for
redemption. On presentation of said
bonds to Homer Greene, Trustee, at
his office In Honesdale, Pa., they will
be paid at their par value, together
with Interest thereon to January 1,
1912; on and after which date in
terest thereupon will cease. Tho
numbers of the bonds so drawn are
as follows: 64, 243, 32, 153, 218,
242, 30, 112, 276, 33, 36, 114, 37,
245, 300, 87, 251, 227, 290, 298,
138, 11, 229, J.26, 240, 100, 188, 142,
160, 281, 16, 62. 187, 246, 272, 164,
89, 169, 12, 173.
CHAS. E. BEACH,
Secretary of the Mllanvllle Bridgs
Company.
Novi 14, 1911; 92eoUw