TI1K diTliiiiS1, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Si, 1012. THE) CIT IZEN Soml-Wcekly Founded 11)08; Weekly Founded 1811. Published Wednesdays and Frldnya by tlio Cltlzon Publishing Company. Entered as second-class matter, at tho postofllco. llonesdnlo, I'a. J. b. M. HARDENDERGH PRESIDENT SMBLTZER ASSOCIATE EDITOR nDORrMNOin. M. B. AI.tF.N, ninKcroiia: 11. WIl.PON, E. !i. UAKDF.NRr.IUIII w. . Moon Our friends wfio favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re vrncd, should in evtry cane enclose stamps for that purjiose. teITms:" onk year $1. go three months 38c six months 7g one month 13c Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Offlco Order or Registered Jitter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Honesdalo, Pa. All notices of sbows, or other entertainments hold for tho purpose of making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bn admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charitable purpose"1 where a fee Is charged, will be published at halt rates. Curds of thanks, 60 cent-, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for nt the rato of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. Catholic church In Scranton and In terment was made In Cathedral cem etery. Mr. Fostor was born In Uavarla, coming to this country with his wlfo and son, Joseph, In 18C0. llo was employed by tho Lackawanna Coal company ns a blacksmith, and re mained with that company for near ly eight years. Mr. Fostor had been In business on Hampton street In Scranton for nearly two score yoars, disponing of his business to his son, Joseph. At Joseph's death August Foster took chnrgo of the store. From 1S80 to 1009, Mr. Fostor was a resldont of Chorry Hldgo Wayno county on a farm. Ho is survived by tho following children: August and Frank, of West Scranton; Fred of North Scranton; John, of Chorry Ridge; Mrs. Edward Moran and Mrs. IoRoy Hutson of West Scranton; Mrs. Wil liam Rlckard, of Cherry Ridge; Mrs. William Zimmerman of Wllkos-Bar-ro; and Mrs. Julls Moll, of Hones dale: and two sisters, Mrs. John Schouman and Mrs. John Von Wols- enfloh of Scranton. The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local netcs in an interesting manner, to summarize the news of the tcorld at large, to fight for the right as this paper sees the right, without fear or faivr to the end that it may serve the best interests of its rea'ders and the welfare of the county. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY SI, WIS. THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. To tho man who Is engaged In responsible work, who must have at his command tho best that Is In hlra, at Its best to him I would with all tho emphasis that I possess, advise and urge, leave drink alone abso lutely. President William H. Taft. AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS. One of the most important subjocts of education to-day Is that of agri culture. Tho farms cannot bo conducted as they were years ago and mako them pay and tho only way to make them pay is to use tho advanced meth ods. Tho farms aro gradually wearing out. Tho production of crops year after year Is taking away necessary substances from the soil and If these substances nro not replaced the soil naturally looses Its productiveness and also looses money to tho farmer who tries to raise crops upon It. Tho scientific methods of agriculture as are being taught in the schools will prove of much importance to the farmers. It adds also to tho attractive ness of farming and will tend to keep the young men there, Instead of driving them to the cities for employment. Mrs. Dihrortli Cross Dead. Sarah A., wife of Dllworth Cross, died at tho homo of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Surplus, at Sunnysldo, at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 1G. In torment was made In tho family plot In Zlon Hill comotory, Sterling. Rov. P. S. Lohman, pastor of tho M. E. church, Gouldsboro, officiated. Sarah was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazleton and was born In Sterling township, August 2, 1829. January 13. 18G9. sho was united in marriage to Dllworth Cross and spent all her Hfo n Sterling until about six years ago when, owing to tho 111 health of Mr. Cross, they camo to Gouldsboro where they have slnco resided with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Surpus and son, S. N. Cross. Sho Is survived by her husband, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Robert Surplus, of this nlace. Mrs. Luclnda Kerr. Newfound land and S. D. Cross, Gouldsboro Eleven grandchildren and threo grandchildren. A large circle of oth er relatives and friends aro loft to mourn ner loss. That tho President's arbitration treaties will carry now seems prob able. Senator Lodge, nominally the liead of Foreign Rolatlons Commit tee of the Senate, has propered a resolution of endorsement which, It Is generally believed, will satisfy the senators that have been objecting to the proposod treaties and yet will bo substantially the ratification of the treat ies which President Taft has so earnestly sought to bring about. The res olution of Senator Lodge will bo considered in open session and if passed will mako certain the great treaties now pending between United States, Franco and England, and no doubt thero will follow similar pacts between this country, Germany, Japan and the other leading powers, and this will, wo believe, bo tho beginning of tho day of universal peace among tho na tions. Tho largest honor of 6U:h -a beginning will belong to President Taft. Postmaster-General Hitchcock recently caused a sensation to sweep over the country by announcing that ho proposes to recommend to Con gress the purchase of all the telegraphic lines In the country and establish a complete telegraphic system as a part of "the postal service. This of eourso, would be a radical change and a stupendous undertaking. It was at onco proclaimed that Mr, Hitchcock had not consulted tho President in this important matter and that Mr. Taft had demanded an explanation. Tho anti-adminlstratlon papers and politicians' made the-most of this and aid most ungracious things about it; but .now, after an Interview between Mr. Hitchcock and his chief, It is announced that there is no conflict be tween them. The Western Union Telegraph stock advanced to the highest price in more than fivo years, on Thursday last, selling at 86 Vi. Postmast er Hitchcock's suggestion might have had some bearing on the advance of tocks. Consumers of butter who aro to-day paying nearly fifty cents a pound for this "luxury" here and sixty cents in .New York, will have no govern ment relief and the prico may go soaring Indefinitely. The government investigators of the Chicago Butter, and Egg Board and allied organizations, which has been going on for months, has found no evidence on which to base a charge of conspiracy in restraint oftrado or an attempt even to un lawfully inflate prices. The prediction that tho price will go higher has given impetus to tho campaign in Congress for a reduction in tho oleo margarine tax. It Is safe to assert that if butter does reach sixty cents a pound many people will have to quit eating butter or find relief In a sub utitiito. It is belntr considered to lower tho oleo tax from ten cents a pound to less than one cent a pound. Tho chairman hope3 to get tho bill through tho house within a month. If butter goes on soaring during that time many of us may have to dispense with tho use of It and when tho bill goes through, we will bo so hungry for butter that we aro liable to eat anything. AT WHAT AGE DO MEN DO THEIR BEST WORK? Professor Earl Barnes, of Philadelphia, after careful investigations and study, makes the assertion that out of live hundred men who had achieved success and distinction he found that only ten per cent of hem did tholr most valuable work between forty and fifty years. About twelve por cent, between fifty and sixty, thlrty-ilvo per cent, between sixty and soventy and about forty-two per cent, of tho flvo hundred did their best work when they were between seventy and eighty years old, while none of tho five hundredd were at their best before they wore forty. This conclusion directly contradicts the statement by a distinguished Baltlmoro medical professor, now'of England, who a few years ago creat ed a great sensation and no little consternation by saying, in substance, that a man sixty yeais old has passed his age of usefulness and might be chloroformed without loss to the world. These two statements differ wldo ly In their value. Dr. Osier made his as a somewhat casual remark In tho course of a lecture and without special Investigation. Professor Barnes delivered his vlows on this subject in a specially prepared address recently In Syracuse, N. Y. FUJIMAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY Eugeno Furnian, Joseph Funnan and Mrs. Ellen E. Funnan were ar raigned last Tuesday afternoon be foro Recorder Thompson, In connec tion with tho finding of tho alleged body of Theo. Funnan In a cinder car of tho O. and W. at Baker's Switch, on tho Montlcello branch on Monday, January Sth. Eugene Furman was arraignod on a chargo of manslaughter In tho first degree. He was represented by J. E. Barnes, after a tilt with Ivan A. Gardner, of tho ilrm of Rendlch & Gardner, who had been retained by the mother to defend her Interests. Ho walvea examination, through his attorney, and was hold to await the action of tho Grand Jury, which meets on the first Monday in Febru ary. Josoph Furman was arraigned on a charge of being an accessory to a felony, In that ho aided his brother, Eugene, In concealing tho facts con cerning tho death of Theodore. He was represented by Rendlch & Gard ner, through Ivan A. Gardner, and demanded an examination which was set down for Wodnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A surprise was sprung, when Mrs on a chargo of forgery in tho second degree. She was represented by Rendlch & Gardner, and demanded an examination, which was set down for Friday afternoon. Tho mothor gavo her name as El lon E. Furman. Tho complaint on which tho warrant was Issued, al- I legos that on or about tho 28th day of November last, sho did commit tne crime of forgery In tho second degree. In that Webb Furman dfd forgo au order, and that sho (Mrs. Furman) did utter and collect from tho ordor, with Intent to dofraud tho O. and W. and without any authority or right given her, for tho collection of mon ey duo to Theo. Funnan by tho O. and V. road. Tho warrant was bas ed up on the depositions of Grant R. Wilson and Special Oillcer Georgo Wood of tho O. and W. LOUIS FOSTER DEAD AT SEVEN-TY-SEVEN FORMER RESI DENT OF CHERRY RIDGE. Louis Foster, aged soventy-sovon years, for moro than fifty yoars of that a resident of West Scranton, died at 8:30 o'clock on Sunday morning at his homo there, G10 Hampton street. Tho funoral took or-ln-law. On tho wholo of that , Sunday tho defendants woro around and about Paul Olszofskl's house. They woron't In tho woods at all, poar In Court at 2 o'clock In tho ul tornoon, prepared to pay tho cobts. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'docl Court was re-convenod to give tl GEORGE GOT GUN IN A SOAP CLUB Tried It Out First Time on "Mitchell Day" . . . .. ... . . ...ittM-n . - . V. ' -------J , 1 U 1 Ul I L Ul Li.uiin ui ihmu'im njBi ainji'; mutrai" tne otiior loilow with him were un- card to this vory matter, and he a mr 111.11 u"' "' ...,NC ..... uor luu lru-'s resiuig anu arounu uio ; inc ag tho conserver of tho ncaco and had no gun. They went out on , defendants an opportunity to p. I Mitchell's Day, and shot at mark tho. their share of the costs. Tho Cnul samo being miners' holiday, ' suspended sentence on Constable Ml Geo. Sehlosky, ono of tho defend-1 Mullen In so Tar as tho payment ants, took tho stand In his own bo- j his costs was concorned. half, and testified that ho lived at "Thero Is no evidence," said D SIlUpSOIl, Lackawanna county. Hoi (Hit Attrirni.v M. K. Slmnna. nrtrtrp! was at Paul Olszofskl's on Mitchell1 in.tr h Honrt. "In this case, that ll Day. Ho came thero Saturday I constable acted wilfully or mallcloil utuiuuH on uio msi train, anu stayed ny n this matter. Wo aro inform! tlloro OVOr ailll (lay. Ho didn t do 1 rnmnlnlnta wnrn mniln in lilm hv ill au, ouuuii .B uu ounuu. no unu roront citizens of tlio borough in il FINED HIM RUT, OH JOY, WAYNE CO. JURY DIDN'T HE LI EVE HE SHOT ON SUNDAY! house, ills brother was there, and tho borough of Prompton, brougl theso proceedings. Wo think would not ho In tho Interest of tl public and of good order that tl Ills brother's wlfo was there too. 'Ho didn't shoot In tho woods on Sun day. Ho shot onco or twlco at a pleco of paper, a mark, on Monday. 1 natnhi nhnnhi ho mnirtmi nf i Iho other fellow (Novak) was with costa unless thero Is some show .him. 'Ho said ho didn't know hqwin)anco ad vlndlctlveness in t old ho was. , bringing of tho proceedings. T. wnen cross-examined hy District 1 thereforn movo tho verdict bo Tho last case tried at January term of Court, that of Common wealth versus Georgo Bchlosky and Androw Novak, endlctod for shoot ing on Sunday, October 119, lull, n -. ,-wl fi n t n rlnpnnnn 'I linan VV tl UIIUIIL'U A' i MllVL nuvnt , . . . . . . .... ... . . . fc-ivw-' m.iuTw v. . Jurors wero Impanolod In tho caso: f"0,0?.1' a'm"S bcniosKy said as,i0 a3 far a8 the costs Is concern. , " """.". I Tno uoun so orueroa. wo sn Martin Fisher, farmer, Scott; afternoon. "I shot on Monday. I T .. . 1 ..llilpnil fn.innr T . 1 , ,1 ,i Tl ' flnn a -.i.i fn, i.n,.ir. n. n wasn't out on Sunday. Ho admitted liiake. farmerV Dyberry; M. A. Gil- Jns told by Olszefskl of the chargo pin, farmer. Sterling; Daniel Smith, Salnst him; and also that Olsze ski ..inLnt, UnnoaHnin- .inhn Dnrhad. Uld hlm nt t snc-ot on Sunday. i.,w; Toy n n phnp. rjnisnn. fnrm-! "Novak didn t liavo his hand on tho gun while wo wero at Paul Olsze Dentil of Mrs. Joscphlno Gardner, Mrs. Josephine Gardner, widow of tho late Georgo E. Yarrlngton, died of pneumonia after five days' Illness, at her home In Dundaff, Pa., Satur day, Jan. 20, 1912. Mrs. Yarrlngton was a sister of Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. Emma G. Secor of this place, and came here during tho holi days for a brief visit. Sho was ap parently In good health when she left, and her sister little thought It would be her last visit. She had a sweet, lovable and refined manner and was very highly esteemed by all who had tho pleasure of her ac quaintance. The funeral was held at her late home In Dundaff on Tues day morning at 11 o'clock. Inter ment In family lot in Gardner cemetery. Death of Miss Sarah Dnliron. Miss Saran Dabron died at her home in Dyberry township Monday morning of, general debility, aged 71 years. The deceased was born near White Lake, Sullivan county, N.' Y., and for tho past 35 years has lived at Dyberry. Miss Debron Is surviv ed by the following brothers and sis ters: Mrs. Charles White, Miss Mar tha Dabron and Edwin Dabron of Dyberry; Charles, of New York state; Mrs. Richard Bryant, of Pleas ant Mount; Mrs. Oscar Day, of Rlloy vllle. Tho funeral will bo held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the house. Rev. Georgo S Wendell officiating. Interment East Dyberry cemetery. in Death of Pnul Spinner. Paul, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spinner of White Mills, died suddenly at their homo Satur day of acute Bright's disease. The funeral was held from St. Mary Magdalen's church, Tuesday morn ing, Rov. J. W. Balta officiating. Be sides his parents, threo sisters survive. White .Mills Was Defeated. Last Saturday night, before a largo crowd, tho Rink Five dIsive, ly defeated Eddio Murphy's firs't White Mills team by the scoro of 25 to 8. This was tho third gamo of the series between theso two teams In tho three-cornered fight for the championship of tho county, it was a big surprise even to tho Rink Five's most loyal supporters, to soo them run up such a score on tho Millers fast guards, Murphy and Wenders. It was no doubt tho best gamo tho Rink Flvo have played this season, their passing and defenslvo work being exceptionally good, as was alHO their general team work. White Mills. Rink Five. Miller, Gill F Ross, Polt Dorllingor . . . .C O'Connell Murphy, Murphy .0. .Bailor, J. Polt Baskets: Miller 2. Murphy 1. Gill 1, W. Polt 2, Ross 4. O'ConnoIl 4, Bador 2. Bader 1 foul. ZE.MO MAKES ASTONISHING ECZEMA CURES. laborer. Texas: Chas. Rolson, farm er, Damascus; David Scudder, farm er, Oregon; Chas. Varcoe, farmer, Clinton; Horbcrt Moore, farmer, Salem; J. A. dlobbs, farmer, South Canaan. P. II. Iloff, Esq., attorney for tho defendants, entered a plea of not guilty for his clients. In outlining tho caso to tho Jury, 'District Attor ney M. E. Simons, in his opening address, explained that tho charge against tho two young men was that of shooting in tho borough of Prompton on Sunday, October 29, 1911. Under tho laws o fPennsyl vania, ho said, It Is an offenso to shoot on Sunday. Tho chargo was preferred by W. McMullen, constable of the borough of Prompton, and tho caso brought before 'Squire Robert A. Smith, Honesdale. The defendants came before 'Squlro Smith, woro convicted, sentenced and took an ap peal. Tho suit was brought under tho Act of 1S78. Attorney Iloff called tho attention of tho Court to tho fact that tho Justice's transcript stated the action was brought under the Act of 1903. District Attorney Simons stated that tho offenso was not an indictable ono, until there had been a hearing and a conviction before a Justice. Tho Law, he said, doesn't give them any right to enter ball until after a hearing and conviction. 'Squire Robert A. Smlih was tho first witness called by the prosecu tion. Ho swore that on October 31, ho read tho charges to tho defend ants. They didn't mako any reply to them. They admitted they were shooting in the woods on Sunday. Under cross-examination, 'Squire Smith swore that when he asked them If they had a license, they said they hadn't. They told him also that they didn t belong in Wayno county. When asked whether the defend ants pleaded not guilty, ho answered "No, sir." Ho went on with tho hearing because ho wanted to know whether the charges wero correct " I don't know what they the de- fondants) said. I guess they didn't say anything at all. W. McMullen, the next witness, sworo that ho held tho ofilce of con stable In Prompton last October, Ho saw the defendants on October 28, 29 and 30. They camo In on tho 7 o'clock evening train, October 28. He saw them about Paul Olszefskl s Ho heard twelve or fourteen shots fired on Sunday afternoon. Ho was at tho Justlco's office on tho 30th. 'Squlro Smith asked them If they woro guilty of tho chargo and they acknowledged they was. They ac knowledged tho chargo. McMullen couldn't tell what they were saying becauso they spoke In their own language. Paul Olszefskl was there as an Interpreter. Under cross-examination he said ho heard the young men give their names to tho 'Squlro as near as they could la Eug lish. McMullen said ho lived about 250 rods from Paul Olszefskl's. Ho saw them on October 29. 'Ho didn't see them any time on Sunday In tho woods, personally. Ho saw tho flash of their guns after dark. Lowls Roloson, Prompton, sworo that ho saw the defendants a few times last October. Ho saw them getting off tho train on October 28. They had packages with them. Ho didn't seo them after they got off tho train and went down hill. Ho heard shooting In a little grove right back of his house on Sunday towards dusk. He saw the flash of tho gun but ho couldn't tell who was shoot ing. Constablo McMullen was recalled to the stand and testified that one of tho defendants, Geo. Sehlosky, could understand English. At tho hearing when tho 'Squire road tho charge to them. Paul Olszofskl said to them he told them they'd better not go, but they said they'd go anyway. Olszofskl spoko to thorn In a foreign language. Tho defendants didn't fskl's. 1 had It. I got tho gun In a soap club. It camo to Prompton by freight. I got In Saturday night. That was the flrst I over saw It. I carried tho gun at tho station Mon day. Tho gun was left here. Novak didn t havo no gun." not," said tho Judge, "suspend s.l tenco as to tho defendants, think tho Jury ought to havo fix tho costs on tho defendants," The District Attorney presontl his bill of costs amounting to $45. The defendant's bill of costs total $27.00. Tho entire costs of tho p ccodlngs aggregated $72 19. 11 dofendant s sharo of tho costs vl $30.09. Tho Court told Constablo McMl len to get up a petition of tho cl Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald was called to "n,8n, W0,!1. hrll .,,! n,i .u, t. , and asking that his costs bo strict off. Tho Court ordered tho two youl ful defendants to come before bar. Addressing them ho said" "You have been acquitted of shol lng on Sunday, but directed to )l one-half the costs. Wo think shot on Sunday. You are vi lucky to get off. If you ever col over again an shoot on Sundl you'll bo apt to be convicted. don't think you told tho truth wll you said you weren t shooting off with tho payment of one-halfl tho costs. Wo are vory frank In f lng to you that we don't think told tho truth when you said didn't shoot on Sunday." The costs were paid by Mrs, LeJ Sehlosky, and Court was adjouri to the second Monday In Februarjl tho etand and testified that sho has : been living in Prompton for tho past ten years, sno saw Bchlosky and Novak at Olszefskl's on Sunday, Oct. 29. Cross-examined by District Attor ney M. E. Simons tho witness stated that on Sunday, October 29, sho was doing tho housework, getting dinner and taking care of tho children. Tho dofendants wero wrestling and playing around tho houso. Tho gun was In the house, In the back kitchen. t' l. .. Jl,.n., . .. ,. 1 . 4 .. ,1 . . V. . out: ujuii i iit-ai uiij' ouuts tueu iuui , ,, day. One gun was all they had. The , aUp"',q rhi n,kv ,inoA havlnc s dofendants woro In jail, Tuesday. I G?- Sclosky "oniei1 naUnB 8 They came homo Wednesday. The , n"' f T,, onM. gun was loft hero (In Honesdale).! ont J1" 1 J .l"?' Patt Shn wns rnnk-lni? In thn Vltr-hon S,m. You aro very fortunate In gett day. The defendants didn't go Into tho kitchen al' day, Sunday. Geo. Novak, the other defendant in tho case, was called to the stand. He was unablo to speak English, and John Sehlosky was sworn as Inter preter. He admitted that he was arrested on Mitchell Day. Ho was at Paul Olszefskl's housn over Sunil.iv. Neither ho nor George Sehlosky went Advertised Letters out shooting on Sunday. Ho hadn't Tho following advertised let a gun In his hands, Monday at all. 1 are In the Honesdalo postofflce. Geo. Sehlosky didn't shoot on Sun-! calling for any of the follow day. On Monday, Geo. Sehlosky shot please say advertised: Edith Ada at mark right behind tho house. He Miss Romalno Meredith, Ma: put up a paper and shot at mark. I Frank Miller, J. Burke Ross, John Sehlosky testined that his ' l'am Sheppard. homo was at Simpson. He and his I wife, two of his brothers and George A Cow, an Ax, nnd a Beer Bill Novak spent Sunday with tho boys A cow worth $50 and an ax val In tho house, and In playing with tho at $1 represent the assets of Pati small children In tho houso. He Redding, laborer, of Beaver Brc heard gun shots on Monday, but not Sullivan county, says tho MIddletc on Sunday. Under cross-examlna- Times-Press, who Thursday fllec Hon, ho said that he didn't see the t petition in bankruptcy In tho Uni gun on Saturday or Sunday. States District Court. Ho owes Tho defense rested, Brewing Company, of Port Jer In rebuttal (District Attorney S1-! $222 for liquor, and tho total of mons recanoa w. Mcaiuiien. He said he saw the dofendants In tho woods with guns, Monday, or rather ho saw four fellows with two guns, and these two defendants wero part of tho party. Cross-examined by Attorney Iloff. ho said that these four people hadJ two guns. Ho saw them shooting at mark. He didn't see thorn shoot on Sunday. Court adjourned at 5:30 p. m. Court was convened Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, when Attorney Iloff addressed tho Jury In behalf of his clients, tho closing argument for the Commonwealth being made by tho District Attorney. The Judgo place Tuesday morning with services furman, the mother, was arraigned at 10 o'clock in St. John's German "Wo Prove It." Every day ZE.MO gives rollof and cures men, women and children In every city and town In Amorlca whoso skins aro on fire with torturing ECZEMA rashes and othor Itching, burning, scaly, and crustod skin and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC) SOAP, two refined preparations will glvo you such quick relief that you will feel like a now person. Wo glvo you threo reasons why we recommend nnd endorso ZEMO nnd ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp eruptions. 1st. They aro clean, scientific prep arations that give universal satisfac tion and aro pleasant and agreeable to use at all times. 2nd. Thoy aro not experiments, but aro proven cures for every form of skin or Bcalp affections whother on Infants or grown persons. 3rd, They work on a now princi ple. Thoy do not glazo over tho Bur faco, but thoy penetrate to tho seat of tho troublo and draw the germ life from underneath tho skin and destroy It. In this way a completo cure Is effected In any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUPTION. Endorsed and sold in Honesdalo by the A. M. Lelno Drug Store. abilities mentioned in the petition $553. CASTOR I A For Infants ana Children. The Kind You Have Always Mi Bears tho Signature t?:ittttt???t??tt:;:r:?;t?t;:?;ttt;:ttr;:tii! if WORDS FOR THE charged the Jury, and the case was 8 eppi I lMfl PHMTPCI given Into tholr hands at 10:35 a. m. 8 arcLL",U 1 c;3 At 11:50 a. m., tho Jury filed Into OF THE the Court Room to ask tho Judge a VVnvne Countv School question. Ono of tho Jurymen asked S YVOnc LOUnl' ocnooi. the Court if tho costs in tho caso HmiHtitistanttsmatHamttaKiaii couiu oo aiviueu uoiween tno com monwealth and tho defendant. Tho Court replied that they could not. They loft tho room, and nlno min utes later returned with a verdict placing the costs on Constablo Mc Mullen. The Judco Informed them that "wo shall be obliged to strike ' off tho costs ngainst tho constable. I Tho policy of tho Law Is not to placo ' tho costs on tho Constable." Tho Court also onlled their attention to I tho fact that they had neglected to namo the prosecutor lu tholr verdict, and told them they would havo to go back again. "The Constable," i said the Court, "mado this prosecu-i Hon as constablo of tho borough of' Prompton." At twenty-threo minutes past' twolvo tho Jury camo In for tho third ! and last time. Their verdict was "Not Guilty," and tho prosecutor was ! ordered to pay one-half of tho costs and tho dofendant tho other half. I Judgo Searlo said ho regretted to LESSON V. agony foreign autnor fatigue alpaca grocery almanac grlstlo billiards glycerlno blizzard batho consolo crescent cherish chariot celery catarrh chamois different displeaso excel enamel electric familiar Doromo vory common on Suiv Foreigners come over hero Mullen arrested them at tho station ' ?f,b. fei L "..il1?.. ,verd,fJ In Prompton. Ho didn't search them. .. H""V"B " U'a" co,,nt- he s.ald' Ho took tho nr snnnru with him Hn 1 iuw fntinrl Tl n inlln In llirtln nncaaealnii days. wnen no nrrcnou October 30. Thev Robort A. Smith. Jr.. tpstlflort thnt ho attended tho hearing In his fath-! BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA er's office. Constablo Moran. Con- TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER- stable McMullen, Chns. McMullen, I CURY, I'aui uiszerski woro also present on .,,. nreatlie hootliing. Homing Hyo Relict in l'lvo .Minutes. thousands of catarrh germs can't get rid of catarrh unless them on Monday from tho Valloy nml caro nothIns for I g.8."?m wero on thdr w 0,,r laws " The Jury was discharged. : You can't kill theso ge fnr hnmo .nml tho defendants ordered to ap- stomach medicine or s ior iiomo. douches becauso you can't germs v. sprays got wh they aro. You can kill theso germs with 1 u.mei, a penetrating antiseptic that you breathe a fow times a will surely destroy the recuy ovor tne raw, sore, germ b, I sense of smell and completely de-. " thorn for his fathor. Paul fskl volunteered to explain It to them, and his father told hlm to ex plain the Law to them. Paul said, "It's their own fault. I told thorn to wait another day until tho Law was out. But thoy would go." They didn't deny they'd beon In tho woods hunting. Thoy simply said thoy hniln't nhnt nnv pnmn nih .m..... follow said two or threo times thoy ne-fury. nnd .s taken Internally, hadn't shot anything. i acting directly upon the biood and At this Juncture Attorney Iloff In- mucous surfaces of tho system. In formed the Court that McMullen as- buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure Faulted Olszofskl at the station, you get the genuine. It Is taken In- Olszefskl is under the doctor's caro, ternally and made In Toledo. Ohio. uuu iiuuuiu iu uiiuiiu tno inai. , i,v V T P.hnnnv Xr Co Tho Commonwealth rested. 1 ,ryJ noney " L0 In nnnnlnn. Vita nnan 1 T, . M irvO. m,ui u.tou, s&uumuy null raugo tho whole system when enter ing It through the mucous surfaces, except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you enn possibly derive from them Hall's Catnrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To'edo. O., contains no Hyomol is sold on money back p by G. W. Poll. fnmnlntn ntitfH wards needed only 50 cents, member, IIYOMEI does not cont morphine, cocalno or any drug t could possibly do harm. told tho Jury that ho Intended to show that thero oven was no hunt ing. That ono of tho defendants camo over to visit his brother's fath- Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall'i Family Pills for constipation. CLUBBING RATES. tno Tallowing clubbing rates bo In forco for a limited time o and during this tlmo you will able to got the Citizen and one i.iu iuiiuwiuK ocruuiuu uiuuua a Testimonials I reasonable nrlce: Times $4 00 por y Tribune-Republican ..$3 50 per y Truth $3.50 per y Tho regular price of one of th papers with The Citizen is $4.50 year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers