PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912.
THE CITIZEN
ScmMVeekly Founded 1008; AVcckly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered as socond-class matter, at
E. B. HARDENBERGH
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CAL
directors:
It. WILEOJJ,
a. DonrLiNOER,
M. B. ALLEN,
Our friends icho favor us with contributions, and desire to hare the same re
mcd, should in ever; case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
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Honesdale, Pa.
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making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices
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50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
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FRIDAY,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
, For President,
, WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
J JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
' ROBERT K. YOUNG.
J Auditor General,
J" A. W. POWELL.
Congressmcn-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON II. WALTERS.
1 District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
The secret of success Is constancy
of purpose. Disraeli.
COL. ROOSEVELT DISSENTS.
The leaders of the Progressive par
ty In Pennsylvania recently formu
lated a plan by which they proposed
to have the same list of presidential
electors In both the Taft and Roose
velt columns on the November bal
lot, and whichever candidate received
a majority In the state was to have
the entire 3S electoral votes in the
college. The scheme looked good to
the Progressive leaders, they hoped
It might look good to the Taft regu
lars. The Progressive Scranton
Tribune-Republican in a two column
editorial, explained the plan at
length and strongly advocated It as
being fair to both parties and an
easy solution of the ballot problem.
But when the proposition was called
to the attention of Col. Roosevelt lie
would have none of It. And Col.
Roosevelt is right. The plan is im
possible because, in the first place,
tho election laws of Pennsylvania for
bid It. Those laws assume that the
list of electors under any party em
blem will vote for the candidate
whose name appears on the ballot as
the candidate of that party. And the
ballot law specifically provides that
the name of no candidate shall ap
pear more than once on the ballot.
This includes candidates for the of
fice of presidential elector as well as
other candidates.
Col. 'Roosevelt is right, because an
agreement such has proposed cannot
be made by party leaders, and can
didates for the office of presiden
tial eelctor, so as to bind the votes
of the several parties. The voters
themselves must bo the high con
tracting parties to any agreement of
this nature. Neither the party lead
ers nor electors, nor all of them to
gether, have any power, authority or
right to barter the vote! of the people
of Pennsylvalna In that way. The
humblest voter in the state has a
right to have his vote for president
go to the person for whom he cast
it, and no one can Juggle with it in
the way proposed, against his will.
It Is true that Col. Roosevelt does
not give these as his reasons for dis
approving of the Pennsylvania Pro
gressive programme. His reason is
simply that the presidential electors
In the Taft column are bound in
honor, if elected, to vote for Roose
velt, because he carried tho primaries
In the state, and because the Chi
cago nomination was stolen away
from him by Taft. This argument has
been so thoroughly exploded that It
would be mere surplusage to attack
it again. In the mean time there Is
a rift in tho Progressive lute. Col.
Roosevelt Is at odds with his Penn
sylvania followers. The Tribune-Republican
Insists that the plan is right
and should be followed, notwith
standing tho Colonel's dissent. Mr.
Flynn is of the samo opinion. Will
either side to tho controversy back
down? Will tho Pennsylvania Pro-
mandate of tho Colonel, or will
tne colonel yield, for the time ue
lng, his much proclaimed "princi
ple," alienate his supposed Demo
cratic followers in this state, and go
along with tho Progressive proposi
tion? Wo shall see.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
It Is alleged by tho Progressive
leadors that one of tho principal rea
sons for tho adoption of tho ballot
plan on -which Col. Roosevelt has set
tho seal of his condemnation, is that
in this way tho Republican candi
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
tho postofflce, Honcsdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
LAWAY .MANAGING EDITORS
E. b. IIAHDENBF.noH
W. W. WOOD
.JULY II), 11)12.
dates for congress In the state, as
well as the Republican state and leg
islative candidates, will bo saved. If
the Progressive leaders are really
anxious that these Republican can
didates should be elected, it is not
necessary for them to enter into any
such bargain as proposed. They
have but to endorse the candidates
and give them the benefit of the
Progressive vote. That, In most
cases, will insure their election. This
they will doubtless do so far as the
candidates for state officers and for
congressmen at large are concerned,
because these are men of their own
choosing. This they will also doubt
less do' so far as those district can
didates for congress, and candidates
for the legislature are concerned
who subscribe publicly to their prin
ciples. As to those who do not, It
appears to be still the purpose of the
Progressive leaders to prevent their
election if possible. That the candi
dates are Republicans, duly nomi
nated by their party before tlie time
of the Harrisburg convention and
adoption of a Progressive platform,
appears to make not the slightest
difference. The concern of the Pro
gressive leaders for Republican can
didates appears to be confirmed
wholly to Euch candidates as align
themselves with the Progressive par
ty. If that concern is really extend
ed to all Republican candidates, the
process of insuring their election is
very simple, and requires no bar
gain or barter.
The Regular Republicans will sup
port all of these candidates im
partially. If the Progressives will
do the same no one need worry about
their defeat.
It is an interesting commentary on
the wide discrepancy between the
professions and practices of the Pro
gressive leaders in Pennsylvania that
they should have adopted a plan to
control the electoral vote in Pennsyl
vania, regardless of the rights of
either the Taft or Roosevelt voters
and without consulting them in the
matter. It, has been one of tho foun
dation principles of the iRoosevelt
propaganda that " the people " must
manage their own political affairs.
In the face of this doctrine the lead
ers f?ek to make a bargain between
a few men by which the votes of
the minority, either Republican or
Progressive, by pure barter, shall go
to swell the vote of the candidate
whom the minority opposed at tho
polls; and all this without so much
as saying to the voter: "By your
leave." The new party leaders, set
ting themselves up as the especial
champions and protctors of the
rights of the people, have made a
strange beginning. And what has
happened to the sacred doctrines of
the initiative and referendum? And
what about the detested practice of
"government by tho bosses?"
WXS 1 1 1 NGTON LETTER.
Washington, July 17.
With the conventions over, nomi
nations made and selection of cam
paign chairmen, another fight for
the Presidency Is on with tho re
sult in greater doubt than at any
election for twenty years. Mr. Taft
would easily defeat 'Mr. Wilson if it
were not for the insurgent move
ment headed by Roosevelt and aided
by a bunch of deposed olllco holders
and disappointed office seekers
whose whole aim seems to be rule
or ruin.
Mr. Roosevelt's claim of fraud is
only a pretext and not founded on
fact. Every one of tho disputed
delegates who were seated and who
voted for Taft wero honestly, regu
larly and legally elected. This will
bo proved 'beyond tho shadow of "a
doubt to any fair-minded voter. At
the very outset of the campaign the
whoio question will bo thoroughly
explained and In a manner that will
convince anyone and overyono who
will take tho trouble to Investigate
tho truth. Senator Root, who was
temporary and permanent chairman
of the Republican convention, will
explain tho matter In a speech In
tho Senato while Ex-Senntor TJlck
and others will Issue statements cov
ering every phaso of tho matter.
But what will appeal to somo as
oven stronger evldenco Is tho state
ment of Roosevelt delegates that
everything was conducted fairly and
honestly. For Instance, John G.
Capers of South Carolina, who sup
ported Roosevelt, says that that
work of tho majority of tho national
committee "was not ono whit moro
sovero than tho steam-roller meth
ods of four years ago." "At that
tinio," he said, "In bohalf of candi
date Taft and under tho direction of'
' President Rqosevelt, I wns ono of!
tho engineers of tho machine and ,
helped flatten out tho minority of
Hthe committee, who wero In the
same condition when wo got through
with them as wero the llfteen men
at Chicago at this time."
Again Mr. Roosevelt nnd his fol
lowers do not appear In a very good
light when It is known that he
would have accepted the nomination
If It could have been made by dele
gates selected by methods that
would not compare, as far as regu
larity and honesty are concerned
with those who nominated air. Taft.
.Mr. Roosevelt started out to beat
Mr. Taft by any method within his
power, and failed, and then he simp
ly refused to accept his defeat and
proposes to unite his llttlo band,
and as many others as can be
brought in, in an effort to defeat
Mr. Taft whether, as he says, he
gets a single electoral vote or not.
While Mr. Wilson seems for the
time being to be the candidate of a
harmonious democracy, he will not
rally to his support tho people of
the country who are Interested In
its progress and prosperity. Mr.
Wilson is an avowed free trader of
the worst class, that Is, he Is an
economic free trader who Is opposed
to every vestige of protection to
any American industry, who stands
upon a platform which, liko the
platform of 1S92, declares that a
protective tariff is unconstitutional.
This alone should result in his de
feat without considering that in the
past few months ho has changed his
mind almost weekly If not daily up
on the great questions of the day.
To bolster up some of his present
views he admits that ho has been
wrong all his life and has taught
wrong doctrines, but for the sake
of expediency he is willing now to
accept the socialistic and popullstic
doctrines of the day in his hopes of
gaining a presidency.
CONSUMPTION NOT INHERITED.
There are some people who still
ask If consumption Is Inherited. It
is not. Because a father or a moth
er has tuberculosis does not mean
that a child will bo born with the
disease. The danger Is that the
baby will contract consumption from
its parents after birth. See that the
child does not come into contact
with the one of Its parents who has
tuberculosis, and it will have a
good chance for a long life.
Consumption is not inherited.
What is inherited is an unhealthy,
unsanitary home. Clean up the
house. Move if necessary Into a
more wholesome neighborhood and
you will give your child a better In
heritance.
Remember also that people usual
ly contract tuberculosis because they
are run down and delicate. Chil
dren of delicate parents need special
attention as to food, air and rest.
Not everybody has money or in
telligence enough to afford either
good food or pleasant surroundings.
That is why we have dispensaries
and charity organizations. You may
not have tuberculosis, but your
neighbor in the next street may be
suffering from It. Prove to him that
his children will not inherit his dis
ease by helping them to develop into
healthy boys and girls. Karl de
Schweinitz, Executive Secretary,
Pennsylvania Society for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis.
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to Tbe Citizen.)
E. F. Sebrlng, superintendent of
the M. E. Sunday school, has arrang
ed for some special doings ono Sun
day in each month. Recently the
mothers had a Sunday and last Sun
day was men's Sunday. They intend
ed to out-number the mothers and
probably would have succeeded were
it not that the Ice plants all worked
that day and as a large number of
men are employed in tho Lackawan
na yard who nave to work on Sun
day the majority were occupied,
hence they fell behind the mothers,
having 139 present, while the men
had 133. However, their collection
was larger than that on Mothers'
day. A very interesting program was
rendered. (Rev. J. H. Latelle, pastor
of the Enbury M. E. church, Scran
ton, and Jtev. P. S. Lehman, pastor
of the Gouldsboro M. E. church, gave
very Interesting talks.
About twenty members of the
Gouldsboro Lodge, No. 289, I. O. O.J
visiteu tne .Moscow lodge last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and
son, of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Giegel and son of Wllkes
Barre, have been spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. George
Schiterlle at Grove Hill.
Mrs. Harry A. Morgan is spending
a couplo of weeks in Scranton.
Messrs. Jones and Augustus Sehln
nerling of Thornhurst, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews
at Lake View cottage.
Miss Cassle Colyer, of Binghamton,
N. Y., is spending a few days with
Miss Helen Crooks and other friends
here.
Mrs. Sallle LeClair, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter in Scranton, has returned
home.
Dr. Gustave Holtz and George Mar
shall are at Cape May City attending
the 42nd annual session of tho Now
Jersey State Dental society.
Kizer Valley defeated Gouldsboro
Saturday afternoon at Athletic Park
by the score of 3 to 7.
Charles E. Luchs has opened his
summer boarding house, Glen Echo
farm, east of Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lohman, of
Scranton, and their guests, Soth
Fraunfelker and son Franklin, of
Baltimore. Md.. spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Klutz, and sister,
Mrs. Klaro, at Lehigh Glen, and call
ed on Gouldsboro friends.
PAUPACK.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Paupack, July 18.
Tho Ladies' Aid society will hold
an Ico cream social at tho church
Wednesday evening, July 24.
The dance at Conrad Gumblo's on
Saturday night was largely attendod
and every ono seemed to havo a fine
time.
Misses E. B. Klllam returned from
a trip to Scranton Saturday.
Miss Fannio Bennet, whoso child
hood days wero spent at this placo
and who is now a missionary in India
is having a vacation and spending a'
part of it with her sister, Mrs. M. N. I
B. Klllam. Sho will sail for her re
turn trip to India August 13. Miss
Bennet gave a very Interesting talk
relating to her work in India to an
appreciative audience at the church
on Sunday evening.
Tho Ladles' Aid society had their
regular meeting at Mrs. B. -F, Kll
alm's Thursday. There was no place
appointed for holding the next Aid
on account of tho social being the
evening before the regular aid day.
Dr. iMurdock will hold quarterly
service at our church at 2 p. m. on
Sunday, July 21.
Mrs. Gertie Bingham, widow of the
late Altle Illngham, of Camden, N.
J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. K.
Slocum. Her three children are
with her.
HOW TO CAKE FOR
ISAItlKS IN SUMMER.
Department of Health Hives Advice
to .Mother on Ilrcatment of
Infants.
The care of babies In Summer is
the subject of the weekly health
bulletin Just Issued by the Depart
ment of Public Health and Charities.
Tho fulletln follows:
Infant mortality Is always highest
during the hot weather of the Sum
mer months. It is during this per
iod, therefore, that every safeguard
should be placed around the life of
tho baby to protect It from the dis
eases which cause such a high mor
tality, investigations show that of
the large per cent, of deaths which
occur In the first year of life, from
CO per cent, to 70 per cent, are due
to gastra-Intestlnal diseases, includ
ing tho so-called "Summer com
plaint," which are within the reach
of preventive measures.
The essentials to the health of the
baby in hot weather are fresh air,
proper clothing and cleanliness of
food and body. The room in which
the baby sleeps should be thorough
ly ventilated. In suitable weather
the baby should be placed out in the
open air as much as possible, but not
exposed to the direct rays of the
sun. The impression that night air is
bad for the baby is erroneous; as a
matter of fact It Is better than day
air and the baby should be given the
full benefit of it whenever possible.
How to Clothe Baby.
In hot weather the only clothing
required by the baby are a cotton
slip and a clean diaper, unless a
doctor has advised that the flannel
bellyband be worn for protection to
the abdomen. The baby should, of
course, be properly protected
against any sudden drop of temper
ature by the addition of suitable
clothing and bed coverings.
Clean, pure food is an absolute
necessity for the good health of the
baby at all times, but the greatest
care is required to supply It during
hot weather. The mortality of
breast-fed infants Is very small com
pared to that of those artificially
tea. for tnis reason the baby
should not be weaned during the
Summer months, and every effort
should be made to provide tho wean
ed child with a clean, wholesome
substitute for mother's milk. Use
only a good quality of cow's milk
for the baby's food, and see that it
,is kept cool and clean until used.
Wash the baby's mouth out after
each feeding with a weak solution
of boric acid; also thoroughly clean
nursing bottles and nipples after
each feeding. Do not use ninnies
attached to the bottle by rubber
tunes, as it is impossible to keep
them clean.
Guard Against Overfeeding.
Guard against overfeeding both
breasted and bottle-fed babies, es
pecially in excessive hot weather.
The baby Is not always hungry when
it cries, but, like the adult, becomes
thirsty and requires more water
than usual during hot weather.
Therefore, boiled, cool water should
be given freely when desired by the
baby between feedings. Never give
the baby tea, coffeo or alcohol.
The same degree of cleanliness
should also be practiced with every
thing that comes in contact with the
baby, as with Its food and utensils
for feeding. All of Its clothing and
bed clothing, and, especially, its
diapers, should bo kept scrupulous
ly clean. It should also be protect
ed from flies by screens or netting.
Its body should be bathed onco a
day with cool or tepid water; In
very hot weather a cool bath twice
a day is not too often. A sponge
at intervals of three or four hours is
of benefit, if the baby appears to be
suffering from the heat.
Keep a close watch on the baby's
bowels. If it vomits and is fretful
and has disturbed sleep, it needs
medical attention and a doctor
should bo called at once.
WEST PRESTON.
(Special to The Citizen.)
West Preston, July IS.
Mrs. Chas. Corey, of this placo,
and daughter, Irs. T. M. Davis, of
Carbondale, went on the Lake
George excursion July 13.
Ed. Cole, of Scranton, is spending
a few days with friends here.
Died Suddenly
"Acute Indigestion tho Cause." How
Often do Wo Read this Heading
In Our Dally Paper.
Dear reader, if your food does not
digest properly, but stays In your
stomach, causing much misery,
shortness of breath and fermenta
tion, you aro tho ono that should
constantly havo with you a box of
MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
Two llttlo MI-O-NA tablets taken
at tho first sign of distress would
havo kept mauy a death notlco out
of tho papers.
If you havo stomach troublo of
any kind, start to get rid of It today.
Ono 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets will make you feel llko
a. now man. Two weeks' treatment
will inako any abused, out of order
stomach strong and vigorous.
Guaranteed, mind you, for Indiges
tion, dizziness, biliousness, bad
dreams. They clear tho skin and
brighten tho eyes. A box for only
50 cents at G. W. Pell's, tho drug
gist, and druggists everywhere.
Meaner & Co. will sell out their
remaining stock of waist suiting at
remarkably low prices. 55el 8
Miss Marguerlto Corey is 111 at this
writing.
Orvle Leo Is helping John Stevens
with haying.
Mrs. Herbert Leo, of Trout Creek,
N. Y., spent Monday at Chas. Leo's.
C. D. Corey made a trip to Union
dale Saturday and purchased a new
horse.
WERWOR.MS ON TREES AND
SHRURS.
" Webworms on trees and shrubs
are very abundant and conspicuous
during the middle and latter part of
the summer," said State Zoologist
H. A. Surface in his office at Harris
burg, this week. He then proceeded
to discuss this subject In a plain,
practical way, giving tho results of
his own experience during several
years. Ho said "Webworms are
commonly but wrongly called 'Tent
caterpillars.' The latter live In lit
tle tents at the forks of branches or
only a few kinds of trees, and craw1
out from under the tents to feed on
the leaves, returning to the tents for
protection. Webworms spin loose
silken webs over tho leaves and
feed Deneath them. These are not
firm tents and are not constructed
In the forks of the trees. The Tent
caterpillars feed In the early part of
the summer, while the Webworms
begin about midsummer. Tho lat
ter feed on many kinds of trees and
shrubs, and effect a great deal more
destruction than do tho Webworins
for the reason that they remove the
follago at a time of year when it la
especially needed to help form buds
for next year's fruit or leaves. A
second growth of leaves and twigs is
liable to occur where It has bseu
defoliated by Webworms, but this
may be so late and tender as to bo
killed by winter freezing easier than
twigs that were formed ear'y and
became hard before winter. It is
certain that Webworms show gross
carelessness on the parts of ownsrs
of shrubbery and orchards. These
should bo removed promptly as soon
as seen.
"The best treatment Consists In
stripping them from the trees where
they are found. This can be done by
hand, either with or without a
glove. Pruning off the Infested part
Is allowable, only when It will not
deform the tree."
Menner & Co.'s Made-up Goods
Departments aro offering special
sales in summer goods In all lines.
55ei 8.
Wagons and Harness, biggest var
iety and quality to be found at
prices you can afford to pay. Mur
ray Co., Hcnesdale, Pa. 57t2.
You will WALK EASY if you use
"Waukeazy"
Corn
25 cents, at
LEINE'S
Both Phones
Seeing Is
Verify our claims by exercising your
sense of sight.
Visit our Store
and inspect the attractive lines of merchandise
advertised at special sale prices for
Monday, July 22, 1912.
Grocery Department
Columbian or Snow White Flour S1.05 sack
Pure White Rose Lard, 10 lb. pail Sl.-lO
Pure White Rose Lard, 5 lb. pail 73c
Pure White Rose Lard, 3 lb. pall 45c
Seeman Bros. Waverly Peas, Finest ISc value l ie can
Solid Packed Tomatoes, Largo Cans 2 for 23c
Davis Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 17c can
Full Cream Cheese, 22c value 10c lb.
Other Departments
flain Floor
Egyptian Tissue, Extra Fine Summer Material, 25c value lc yd.
Irish Lynette and Flaxon, handsome patterns, 25c value 15c yd.
45 in. Embroidery Flouncing, 5 yd. length, special S1.1U
Heavy Cotton Toweling, Best Sc valuo Oc yd.
Extra Width Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, exceptional valuo 12c yd.
Plain Chambry and Fancy Ginghams 7c yd.
Yard Wido Unb'eached Muslin, Sc value o?4c yd.
45x30 Pillow Cases, linen finish, 15c valuo 12c ea.
72x90 Seamless Sheets, Elegant Quality, 70c alue rl)c ea.
Gent's Nogligeo Shirts, all sizes, 50c valuo HOc ea.
Gent's Wash Four-in-hand Ties, 10c valuo t for 25c
Ladles' Black Hose, Medium Weight, 15c value lie pr.
Ladles' Stylish Trimmed Hats, Closing price Si. 80 ea
Children's Trimmed Hats. $1.50 value o:Jc a
Men's Cotton Socks, Black and Colors, 10c valuo 7c pr.
Second Floor Specials
Children's Rompers, 50c valuo -ntc ea.
Ladles' Colored Lawn Dresses, $3.00 valuo 82.50 ea.
Children's Whlto Dresses, Low Neck and sleeve, $2.25 val. Sl.75 ea.
Clean Up Lot Princess Slips, $1.25 and $1.50 valuo 75c ca.
Straw Mattings 25c and 30c value ic yd.
Union Ingrain Stair Carpet, 35c valuo 2l)c yd.
Final Sale of Wall Paper ioe n u0n
KATZ BROS.
Incorporated
NOTICE : Monday Specials are sold for Cash only.
GALILEE.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Galilee, July 18.
Tho Ice cream social which was.
held In the church basement on the
evening of July 4, was quite well
attended, but owing to tho electric
storm, so early In the evening, a
great mtiny were hindered from com
ing. $ 10.70 was realized.
Miss Paulino Reynard is spending
a few days In Endlcott, N. Y.
Miss Dogor Utose of Southampton,
L. I., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Sutllff.
Mrs. Ralph Tegelcr spent part of
last week at her former home at this
place.
Tho Ladles' Aid Society met with
Mrs. V. O. Brlgham last Wednesday.
While tho ladles wero there lightning
struck in tho meadow back of the
house setting tho meadow and fence
on Are but by strenuous effort tho
flro was extinguished without do
ing further damage.
(rove City Bible Conference.
The Bible Conference at Grovu
City will bo held August 1 to 11.
Many noted American scholars havo
been secured for the program and
also five distinguished Scotchmen,
including Prof. Hugh Black, Prof.
'Robert Law, Rev. James Black, pas
tor of tho Broughton Placo Presby
terian church, Edinburgh; Scotland,
Rev. Dr. Macleod of the Candllsh
"Memorial church, Edinburgh, Scot
land, and Prof. W. P. Paterson of
l tho Edinburgh University.
II1SUU uuu .urs. U1UUUU1, wuu
have just returned from tho Orient,
will be at tho conference for tho full
ten days and deliver daily ad
dresses. i
This Is the most attractive con
ference ever held at Grovo City.
Clergymen, Sunday school teachers,
Sunday school superintendents and
Christian people generally will "en
Joy a rare treat at Grovo City. Ad
dress all communications as to room,
boarding, etc., to tho president, I.
C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate James Van Valkenberg, lato
of Scott.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are notified to mako immediate pay
ment to tho undersigned, and those
having claims against tho said es
tate aro notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
R. W. RAYMOND,
Adm'r.
Sherman, Pa., July 1, 1912.
Cure
The Rexall Drugstore
Honesdale.
Believin