PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 19 12.
GEORGE W. HARXNES3.
S-yi He Ho el to Wed
'.Varum Ho Kills:) In Hotel.
Thoto by Amerlrm I'resii Association.
New York. Jutj US. I m infatuat
ed with Mrs Hipp u iil InT.'inWtl to
marry her I expected my wife would
pot n divorce." declared licorirc 11
llarkness, real estate denier of Sea
Cliff, N. Y.. w ho was hold by Coroner
Wlnterlwttoin In S.'.OOO bail to await
the result of the coroner's Inquest into
the mysterious shooting of Mrs. I'lor
enco C llopp in the York hotel last
Saturday morning.
GUN MEN SHOOT 3 CHILDREN.
Two Innocent Victims of Gang Fight
ers' Fusillade Will Die.
New York, July 23. Three children
were shot down in the streets of New
York by revolver carrying feudists,
who opened tiro upon one another
without the slightest regard for the
danger to the crowds of persons sitting
on doorsteps or walking In the streets.
Two of the little victims, one a girl
and the other a boy, arc dying in the
hospital, and the third is under a physi
cian's care In her home.
The victims are: Tessie Blerbauer,
a schoolgirl, nine years old; shot in the
abdomen; dying in Bellevue. Vincent
Mazzarello, a student, thirteen years
old; shot In the abdomen; dying In
Rellovue. Angelina Schlbbela, sis years
old, of Urooklyn, shot In the left leg;
attended by an ambulance surgeon and
left In physician's care at her home.
Miss Uierbauer and Mazzarello were
the victims of the first shooting and
the Urooklyn child of the second. Both
of the fights were attended by simi
lar circumstances and came so sudden
ly that the peaceful residents in the
danger zone had no chance to run to
safety
I BOLT CUBES RHEUMATISM.
Stroke Knocks Woman Unconscious,
but Frees Her From Disease.
Binghamton, N. Y., July 123. A news
dispatch from a reliable person at Har
pursville announces that during a thun
derstorm lightning struck the ground
near where Mrs. Tolly Harper of that
village, who Is residing with her daugh
ter, was standing, knocking here un
conscious, a state in which she remain
ed for some time, but she found upon
recovering that her chronic rheumatism
had vanished.
When the lightning struck she re
ceived the full benefit of the electric
current through her body.
Upon recovering consciousness she
suffered great weakness, but found
the rheumatism gone.
Weather Probabilities.
Fair today; moderate and northeast
winds; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Market Reports.
New York, July 23.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 6,446 pack
ages; creamery, extras, lb., 27a2iVic:
ilrsts, SCaKHc; seconds, SCaSHc.; thirds,
23a2Vic; state dairy, tubs. flnCBt, 30c.;
good to prime. ZiaZc; common to fnlr.
aViaSJc. ; process, extras, 25c.; firsts, 23a
24Vic; seconds, 22a22Hc; factory, current
make, firsts, 22Vi23c.; seconds, 21a22c.;
thirds, lSa20c; packing stock, current
make. No. I, 20a2O14a; No. 3. 13al5V4c
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 884 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, specials, white,
lb., lSUalGlic. ; colored, ISHc; uverane fan
cy, white, lDc.; colored, lial5Uc; undcr
trrades, 13al4Hc; daisies, lalCc; state
skims, now, specials, white, 12al2c.
EGGS IrreKular; receipts, 12.MS coses;
fresh gathered, extras, doz., 23a24c. ; extra
flrstB, lOaKc; firsts, lSl4al9&c; becomls
17alSc.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery whites, fancy large, 27a28e.
HAY AND STItAW Weak; timothy. 110
lbs., Wc.uJl.40; Bhlpplng, TSaDOc.; clover,
mixed. S0c.ajl.10; long ryo straw, OOaSOa;
oat. 25a40a; small bales SalOc leas.
LIVE POULTRY Unsettled; high on
fowls; steady on broilers.
POTATOES Firm; southern, new, No.
1. bbl J2.71u3; slightly defective, JIaiW;
culls, Jlal.DO; sweets, southern, yellow,
J3.SOa4, red, J!75a3.S0; yams, Jli.25a3.D0.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed,
firm; broilers easier; chickens, dry picked,
Philadelphia broilers, lb., 30a31c; Pennsyl
vania broilers, 27a2Sc.; western broilers,
24a27c; fowls, dry packed, western, boxes,
I5al7c.; bbls.. Iced. llttalCc.; old roosters,
ItallHa; spring ducks, nearby, ISalDc.;
tquabs, white, dot., Jl.D0a3.M; dark, 11.25.
Live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh. July 23.
CATTLE Supply, 100 carloads; market
strong and steady; choice, JS.75a9.25; prime,
J8.25aS.C5; good. J7.73a8.15; tidy, J7.25a7.S5;
fair, Jto7; common toigood fat bulls, JU
6.75; do. cows, J3aC.W; heifers, J5a7.50;
fresh cows ruid springers, J25o55.
SHEEP AND LAMUS Supply, 22 double
decks: market steady; prlmo, J4.75a5; good
mixed, J4.25a4.C0; fair mixed, J3.50a4; year
lings, J3aU0-, spring lambs, J4.50a7.25; veal
catves'f&SOalO; heavy and thin, JCaT.
HOGS Receipts, 25 doublo docks, mar
Vet active and higher; prime heavy, J3.10a
8.15; heavy mixed, Jg.20a8.23; medium,
heavy and light 'Yorkers, JS.S5aS.40; pigs,
tSaS.25; roughs, J6.75a7.25; stags, JOaC.40.
ST01 KILLS THREE
Cloudburst Docs uch Dam
ago at Pittsburgh.
STORES AND HOWES INUNDATED
Bridges Are Torn Away and Housos
Moved on Their Foundations Fire
men Dive Through Five Feet of
Water to Attach Hose
to Fireplug.
Pittsburgh, July li:i. The loss or nt
least three lives, cattle mid horses
drowned. Industrial plants Hooded,
stores and homes inundated, was the
toll exacted In this section by a cloud
burst and terrific rainstorm.
Thousands of dollars of damage wik
done to Industrial concerns, farm cro:"
were ruined entirely, mid trolley and
railroad service was Impaired. Hrldpes
were torn away and houses moved on
their foundations.
Many narrow escapes from death
were reiwrted. Perhaps the most spec
tacular feature of the day's occur
rences was the nction of the Turtle
Crock firemen In diving through water
five feet deep to attach a hose to a
fireplug.
The dead: Hester Young, aged seven
teen, daughter of William Young of
Canonsburg, drowned In Carter's creek,
near her home, when she fell Into the
stream; Lnndo De Toki, aged ten, son
of Alfredo De Tolo of Connellsvllle,
fell Into Council creel; nt Connellsvllle
while watching the flood and was
drowned; Louis I'orsythe, nged seven,
son of John Korsythc of Uuffsdale,
drowned In Dlllinger's run, nenr his
home.
FAILS FE0M WINDOW.
Two Men Are Dead From Falls From
Upper Stories of Their Homes.
Philadelphia, July 23.-Emil Ilart
man, forty-seven years old, of this
city, fell from the window of his bed
room on the second floor and died in
a few minutes. Hartman was pros
trated by the heat while walking near
his home two weeks ugo and since
then has been delirious.
The police believed he Jumped from
the window, but his widow thinks he
fell out while leaning on the sill.
Losing his balance while leaning
from the third story window at his
home, Patrick Murphy fell to the pave
ment and fractured his skull. He died
a little later In the Pennsylvania hos
pltal. DEATH FOLLOWS ODD MEAL.
Family III After Dining on Green Ap
ple, Cucumbers and Sardines.
Philadelphia, July 23. Ptomaine poi
son from a meal that Included chicken
soup, green apples, cucumbers and sar
dines caused the death of Fannie Pos
nack, three yearn old, nnd serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Posnack, and two other children, Dora,
five years old, and Louis, four years
old. Mrs. Fosnack and Louis are in
the Koosevelt hospital. Dora Is In tho
Children's Homeopathic hospital. They
are expected to recover..
Ilenjamiu Posnack, the father, is the
only member of the family who did
not become 111 after the dinner.
GUARDSMAN DIES AT LEBANON.
New Jersey Officer Succumbs After
Operation in Hospital.
Mount Gretna, Pa., July 23. The
first death of a soldier from Camp
John K. Tener, here, occurred at a
Lebanon hospital. First Lieutenant
Fred L. Condic, of comimny H, Third
Infantry, of New Brunswick, N. J.,
died after an operation. Ho leaves a
wife and two children.
At tho request of Colonel George
Reading, New Jersey national guard
the lieutenant's company acted as the
escort when the body was sent home.
SAYS HE BROKE INTO ROOM.
Threatened to Kill Her With Chisel,
Woman Says.
Philadelphia, July 223. Attacked by.
a man who broke into her room and
threatened her life with a chisel, Mrs.
Ella Brown of this city fought with
tne iraruuer for a nair hour and finally
had film placed under arrest. The man
said Iw was Georgo Heed.
Heed said he was drunk and didn't
know what ho was doing. lie was
held under 000 ball for court.
Killed by Red Hot Steel Rail.
PlWaburKh. July 23. Frederick Neh
mer. llftv vears old. a roller in a stonm
plant, met a horriblo death horo when
a steel rail, glowing hot, was thrust
rrotu the rolls through his body.
Suicide at Own Party.
Pittsburgh, July 23. In tho presence
of a party of friends she was enter
taining at her home, Mrs. Mary Bchloto
drank acid and died within a short
time.
Tristate League,
At Heading Hanisburg, 3; Head
ing, 2.
At Trenton Allentown, 8; Trcn
ton. 5.
At Wilmington-Atlantic City, 8; Wil
mlngton, L
At York Johnstown, 0; York, 5.
GEORGE W. PERKINS.
Declared Hi Contributed (
$15,000 For T. R. In 1904. (
1S12 by American 1 rtss Association.
How (ieorre W Perkins, who Is boost
ing ' 'li ol H ii volt for re-election, ren-
dereil ft . nrlM "tst Id to the colonel
when ho wan ru nlnj? In 1!), 4 wbb told to
tho Semite coninuttPo InveatlRntlnc cam
paign contributions by ox-Soimtor Nathan
n. Scott of West Virginia. Scott was na
tional committeeman In 1901. Ho testified
that ho got air. Perkins" check for $15,000.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati: n. n. B.
New York .0 00000202 4 12 2
Cincinnati 00000000 1- 1 8 2
Datterlcs Mathewson nnd Movers;
Suges nnd McLean. Umpires Rlglcr and
Flnneran.
At Chicago: n. it. p
Chicago ....0 1 0 0 2 3 2 2 10 H 2
Brooklyn ..0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 10 1
Batteries Richie and Needham; Barger
and Miller. Umpires Owens and Bron
nan. At Pittsburgh: n. it. v
Pittsburgh 08100100 2 9 1
Boston 0 00000000 0 6 1
Batteries Camnltz and Gibson; Brown
and Rarlden. Umpires Johnstone and
Eason.
At St. Louis: n. ii. E
Phllad'pnla 000040200-0 10 0
St. Louts ..0 00200000-2 12 1
Batteries Brennan and Kllllfer; Dale
and Bresnahan. Umpires Idem and
Bush.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. p.a W. L. v.c.
New York CI 21 .750 Phlla'phla 40 40 .600
Chicago... 52 32 .G13 St. Louis. 33 51 .427
Pittsburg. 4S 34 .DS5 Brooklyn. 31 55 .SCO
Cincinnati 44 43 .0 Boston.... 23 C3 .267
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York: ii. n. c
New York .4 1 2 0 0 1 0 4 -13 13 1
Chicago ....0 102000003 4 6
Batteries Fisher and Sweeney: Peters
and Kuhn, Bell and Sullivan. Umpires
Sheridan and Egan.
At Philadelphia: it. it E.
PhlWphla 30310341 '-15 15 1
St. Louis ..0 0011020 0- 4 7 5
Batteries Houck and Lapp; Allison. C.
Brown, Stephens and Snell. Umpire
Dlneen.
At Boston: n. II. n.
Boston ....3 0031100 -S11 2
Cleveland ..0 00200010-3 9 4
Batteries O'Brien and Corrlgan; Krause.
Boskette and O'Neill. Umpires Hart and
Connolly.
At Washington: n. h. &
Wash'gton 02030000 5 14 2
Detroit 0 0000020 13 7 1
Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth; Works
and Stanago. Umpires Westervclt and
Evans.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. U P.C. W. t. P.C
Boston....62 27 .037 Cleveland. 43 47 .478
Wash'ton. 65 54 .SIS Detroit... 43 47 .173
Phlla'phla 51 33 .673 New York 26 66 .317
Chicago... 45 41 .523 St. Louis. 25 GO .23-1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo: r. it e.
Buffalo ....0 0 3 2 1 0 4 0 10 8 1
Jersey City 2000201006 8 3
Batteries Curtis, Stroud and Mitchell:
McHale, Manser and Rondeau.
8econd game: u. u. is.
Jersey City 101000032 713 4
Buffalo ....1 10000112 6 5 0
Batteries Frill nnd Rondeau; Stroud,.
Fullenwlder, Scliang and McAllister.
At Rochester: n. 11. E.
Rochester .2 0011210 ' 7 11 0
Newark ....1 0010200 1 6 U 0
Batteries Smith, Holmes, Wllholm and
Blair; Leo and Hlggins.
At Toronto: R. II. IS.
Providence 600000001 C 9 1
Toronto ....0 00100100 2 11 1
Batteries Lain to and Schmidt: Max
well, Rudolph and Bomls.
At Montreal: it. n. c
Baltimore .2 0110042 0-10 15 2
Montreal ..0X01003006 7 3
Batteries Vlekers, Smith and Bergen;
Carroll, Fletchor, Modern and Murphy.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l. r.c w. i p.c.
Rochester. 62 38 .678 Newark... 42 .612
Baltimore. 43 33 .558 Provl'enco 40 43 .4S5
Toronto... 43 41 .639 Buffalo.... 3i 47 .447
Jersey C'y 47 44 .610 Montreal.. 35 64 .333
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Syracuse: n. ii. k.
Syracuse 5 12 1
Binghamton 0 3 0
At Uticu: it. it E.
Utlca 9 13 2
ElmlraV 2 7 4
At Albany: it. n. e.
Albany 4 10 3
Scrunton 3 5 2
At Troy: n. n. e.
Troy 2 5 0
Wllkesbarro 13 0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. i p.c. w. i p.a
Troy 60 34 .635 Syracuse 40 K .406
Utlca 48 S3 .653 Scrunton 33 41 .463
Elmlra ...4fi 37 .651 WU'barro 30 47 .434
Albany ..41 42 .434 Iilngh'ton 35 40 .432
JAPANESE BLOWN ASH0EE.
Strange California Shipwreck Worries
Immigration Officers.
WnBhlugton, July 23. Tho case of
fivo Japancso Bailors who sailed from
Japan In it HttJo junk, tho Sumlyosi
Maru, nnd woro blown clear across to
California Is worrying Immigration of
fleers. Tho Japanese wero shipwreck
ed near Dclmar.
They were arrested on a charge of
having entered the country without inspection.
HOT DAYS OF HISTORY.
July, 1734, Unliks Any Month Defora
or Since.
According to a Philadelphia histo
rian, tho eighteenth century still holds
the record for summer heat in that
city. It was long before men con
sulted tho weather bureau to know
what sort of day to expect They
likewise were denied the delights of
comparing the various temperatures of
tho cities of tho country.
This memorable summer was some
years before Americans decided to sot
up in business as a nation. According
to some musty records unearthed re
cently, tho month of July, 17.14, wns
unlike anything before or Rlncu in Hint
city in the matter of solar heat. It Is
recorded that many persons fell In the
streets of that city because of the high
temperature nnd that right of those
persons died.
The qunlnt record goes on to say
that mnny men in the harvest fields
were prostrated, that a number of
deaths occurred and that scores of
birds died. Cnttlo also succumbed to
tho torrid rays of tho sun.
Four years prior to tills 1730 a
number of donths from heat also oc
ennvd In Philadelphia. Tho chroni
cler of this weather of colonial days
writes that 1724 was known ns "the
hot summer year."
BILL FOR "PURE CLOTHES."
Murdock Wants to Protect Purchasers
From Misleading Claims.
A bill for the manufacture of "pure
clothes" and prohibiting the sale of
"Impure clothes" was introduced In
the house by Representative Victor
Murdock of Kansas.
If the Murdock bill becomes law
manufacturers of wearing apparel will
have to advertise the precise class and
quantity of material used in the goods
they offer for sale. For example, if a
concern markets woolen goods it will
havu to specify Just how much wool
and of what grade and how much cot
ton or other inferior fabric nrc contain
ed In the cloth.
Mr. Slurdock said that many people
are Imposed upon in purchasing goods
by the general statement that they are
"pure wool" or "pure linen." He pio-
poses that the word "pure," which is
of great value to the seller, shall give
way to a specific term.
Woman on 8tato Ticket.
The Socialists of Rhode Island es
tablished a precedent by the choice of
a woman as the party's nominee for
secretary of state at tho election next
November. The candidate Is Helen
Dougherty of Providence. She is the
first woman to run for state office In
Ithode iBland, where, although women
are not allowed to vote, they arc qual
ified to hold elective offices.
Bishop Tuttle's Record.
Bishop Tuttle, tho presiding bishop
of tho Protestant Episcopal church.
has been for twenty-six years tho di
ocesan of Missouri, forty-five years a
bishop and fifty years in holy orders.
There Aro Others.
"My husband always Is tho sever
est critic of the gowns I wear."
"Well, judging from what I have
heard, he has to go some if ho Is."
Boston Record.
REMODELING
Continued for 15 Days
Wo will continue our big REMODELING SALE for 1." days more. Tills is on account of tho largo stock of
goods wo have on hand nt tills season of tho year. The entire stock must bo reduced regardless of cost. Wo
aro going to remodel our store.
Spring and Summer Clothing for Men and Boys
Hutu, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Hand Bags, in fact everything Imaginable.
No reservation.
You can be sure we will treat you right
Because wo count on you to coino buck and buy from us again. "Once customer, nlways u customer,"
applies particularly to tho reputation wo liavo gained for ourselves (luring 110 years In business here. If you
uro not u customer como in and get acquainted with our low prices.
BREGSTEIN BROTHERS
Main St., Honesdale, Pa.
HQNESDALE WINS SERIES
(Continued From Pago One.)
on first. Sandercock was put out on
nrst.
Seventh Inning.
Walsh was init out on Hessllng's
assist. Cook singled. Walker sent
one to Hcssllng, who throws to third.
Cook is put out trying to steal sec
ond. Fee out on slow ono to short.
Faats caught out on ily.
Dudley sacrificed. Schilling
went to first on Hazen's error. J.
Polt singled, scoring Schilling. Cur
tis sacrificed.
Klghtli Inning.
Jones reached first on Dudley's
error nnd was caught stealing sec
ond. Walsh struck out. Ncary put
out by Hessllng's assist.
Hussling lined ono to .1. Walsh
who throw him out at first. Man
gan singled to center. Weaver
singled to center. Sandercock
singled over third, scoring Mangan.
('1'olt ran for 'Mangan). Faatz sac
rlfloed bringing Weaver home. Dud
ley singled to right, scoring Sandy.
Schilling singled to center. .1. Polt
out on caught fly to W. Walsh.
Ninth Inning.
Whalen singled to left. Hazen
singled to left field and Whalen was
put out going to second. Walsh
went to first on Dudley's error.
Cook, put out on liner to Hcssllng,
who threw to first. Walker was
passed to first filling bases. Fee
sent a high one over third and was
caught out by Dudley.
HONESDALK.
It. H. O. A. E.
Mangan, .'lb 1 3 0 1 0
Weaver, lb 2 2 11 0 0
Sandercock, c 1 2 7 3 0
W. Polt, 2b .0 0 0 0 2
Faatz, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Dudley, ss 0 2 4 5 4
Schilling, cf, if 2 2 2 0 0
J. Polt, rf, cf 1- 2 0 0 1
Curtis, If, 2b 2 1 3 2 0
Hessllng, p 0 1 0 4 2
Totals 'J 1G 27 15 'J
CAKDONDAL.E.
'It. H. O. A. E.
Jones, ss 1 0 2 1 0
Walsh, 3b 3 1 1 1 1
Neary, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Whalen, p 2 3 0 5 0
Hazen, lb 0 1 It 0 0
Walsh, 2b 0 1 1 3 0
Cook, If 0 2 1 0 1
Walker, cf 0 0 1 0 2
i Fee, c 1 1 C 2 2
Totals 7 10 23 12 C
Carbonda'e .30002200 0 7
Honesdalo .02110113 x 9
Earned runs, Honesdalo 4, Car
bondale 2. Two-base hits, Sander
cock, Whalen, E. Walsh. Struck out
by Hessllng 5; by Whalen 7. Stolen
bases, Schilling, Jones, Walsh.
Bases on balls, off Hessllng 2. Left
on bases, Honesdalo 10, Carbondale
14.
Ends series. Carbondale took first
game. Honesdale next three which is
a usual ending in the series between
these two towns. That man Whalen
can certainly "whale 'em" some.
STERLING.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Sterling, July 23.
Mrs. John O. Catterson is Improv
ing.
Theodore Williams is sick. One
side Is paralyzed. His mother, Mrs
Morris Williams, was three weeks at
a Scranton hospital, and about four
weeks convalescent at her son,
Isaac's, and has just returned home.
During one of our recent thunder
storms tho lightning killed two fine
Remember the Place
cows for W. W. Hinds. Quito a loss
for any one.
W. D. Lcsher and family havo
spent a week In town and ho will re
turn to Honesdalo soon but tho fam
ily will remain another week.
Misses Lciiora and Letllda Cliff, of
Scranton, nro guests of Mrs. H. It.
Megargcl and sistor, Miss Efflo Cliff.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Frantz, of
Stroudsburg, and It. J. Cross and
wlfo of Newark, N. J., aro guests at
J. E. Cross".
"Hud" Gilpin has purchased a fine
pair of driving horses.
Tho school problem Is a very in
teresting subject but ono very dif
ficult to settle satisfactorily with pa
trons and taxpayers. Wo hope that
wo may have as good a lot of teach
ers this year as wo had last year,
especially in tho high school.
Tho littlo rain that wo havo comes
very deslrablo but we think we could
uso a good deal more to an advantage.
CENTERVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen )
Centervllle, July 22.
Mrs. John McGInley and two sons,
Joseph and John, also Mao Mahaf
fey, who for tho past two weeks
havo been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Clarrlty, returned to their homo in
Philadelphia on Sunday last.
Mary M. Lane and Abram Sur
plice spent Sunday last with Mr
and Mrs. Stewart Peet at Hamlin.
Margaret Marshall returned to
her homo hero on Saturday last after
spending a week with her sistor,
Mrs. J. Collins.
Tho Grangers will hold their pic
nic at Ledgedalo Saturday, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soby aro spend
ing some timo with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel KImblo of
this place.
If you know of any news let us
know about it. Call us on cither
'phone.
SlOO HEWAItl). 9100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that thero is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
Its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posi
tive cure now known to tho medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing
its work. Tho proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that it falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills ror con
stipation. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate James Van Valkenborg, lato
of Scott.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are notified to make Immediate pay
ment to tho undersigned, and thoso
having claims against tho said es
tate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
R. W. RAYMOND,
Adm'r.
Sherman, Pa., July 1, 1912.
(3