PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 191 2. SHER1ANJERY ILL Condition of Vice President Alarms His Physicians. HAS ATTACK OF HEART DISEASE Was Induced by Affection of Kidney. Too Weak to Undergo an Operation. Patient Confined to Bed Most of the Timo. Utien, N. Y., Oct. 20. For the first tlmo slnco he wns stricken with ill ness last spring and wns compelled to nbaiulou his olllcial duties in Wash ington it Is admitted by his physicians that Vice President Jntncs S. Sherman Is In an extremely critical condition and that the outcome cannot nt this time be forecasted. Shortly before midnight Drs. Peck and Eisner Issued the following state ment on the vleo president's condition: "In answer to the many inquiries from all quarters the following state ment is made: "After consultation in the case of Vice President Sherman, the diagnosis of weakened heart muscles, the result of overwork, with some kidney Invulv ment is continued." Dr. F. II. Peck, the Sherman family physician, stated early today that the vice president was resting more com fortably than at any time during the preceding twenty-four hours, but there was nothing in the doctor's statement to indicate he regarded his patient's condition as measurably improved since the relapse of a few days ago, or that strong hope for tho ultimate recovery of Mr. Sherman was war ranted. Too Weak For Operation. Mr. Sherman Is confined to his bed most of the time, though Sunday he sat up for a short period and walked nlwut the rooms of his homo. It de veloped that Dr. Theodore C. Jnneway of New York was summoned here Sat urday to consult with Dr. Peck re garding Mr. Sherman's condition. It is nlso stated that the physicians agreed n surgical operation In the vice presi dent's case was Imperative, but on nc count of his weakened condition nnd the lmiossibillty of administering an nnaestbotlc an operation cannot be per formed at present. The operation, It is believed, is necessary because of tho presence of gallstones. Dr. Eisner of Syracuse was at Vice President Sher man's bedside last night in consulta tion with Dr. Peck, and Dr. Jancwny in Now York was brought Into the conference by long distance telephone. Mr. Sherman Is also suffering from a lieart difficulty, induced by an affec tion of the kidneys. Two weeks ago last Friday the vice president regis tered at his polling place. Tho effort sapped ills energy. Last Thursday Mr. Sherman suffered a sharp relapse. All the members of his Immediate family are at the Sherman residence. "HUMAN OSTRICH" IS ILL. Diet of Nails, Jackknives, Keys, Etc, Disagrees With Him. Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. 29. A diet of nails, Jackknives, keys, buttonhooks and iron has disagreed with Luke Par sons, tho human ostrich. When he ap plied for admission to the House of Mercy hospital he said his trouble wa9 Indigestion, but an examination re vealed a puncture of the abdomen by a sharp nail, which caused peritonitis. When the surgeons operated they found a small hardware collection in Parsons' stomach. The collection con Blsted of 1U2 nails ranging from a shin gle nail to a three inch spike, two keys. a button hook and a piece of Iron. Some of the nails showed signs of partial di gestion, indicating the strength of the digestive organs of tho humnn ostrich. Parsons rallied after tho operation, and his condition is described as com fortable. He is about forty years old. 2 DIE, MANY HURT IN WRECK. Chicago Flier on Canadian Pacific In Head-on Collision. Toronto, Out. Oct. 20. -The Chicago lller on the Canadian Paclllc railroad leaving here for the west at 5:30 last evening collided hcad-ou an hour later at Streetsvlllu Junction, twenty-two miles west of here, with a troop train of volunteers returning from the an nual Thanksgiving day sham fight at Milton. The llrst car behind the engine of the troop train was telescoped and every soldier aboard was injured. Pri vates Murdoch and McKcnzle of A company, Forty-tdghth Highlanders, were liistnutly killed and thirty-six others were injured, four or live fatal ly. The more serious injured were brought to the Western hospital here. No oue wns Injured on the express train. TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of tho United States weather bureau taken nt H p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Albauy 44 Clear Atlantic City .. 58 Clear Iipston 40 Clear Buffalo 40 Cloudy Chicago CO Clear Now Orleans . . 70 Clear New York 00 Cloudy St. Louis CO Clear Washington ... 54 Clear VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN Hope of His Recovary From ( Heart Affection Is Abandoned. ( v Amm tit Photo by American PreSB Association. Vice President Sherman has "entered the shadow," nccordlnK to n close busi ness associate of the Utlca statesman. He may live a day. a week or a year The mrmbcrs of his family, It Is said, have Riven up hope that ho can recover. The extended rest which tho vice presi dent has been directed to take has failed to brlnR about any Improvement In his condition. His strength has gradually weakened slnco some four months aco, when Ills heart began to trouble him. An examination at that tlmi showed that he was suffering from tnym-nrdltls, an af fection of the muscles of the heart. RYAN IN DYNAMITE PLOT? Evidence Connecting President of Iron workers' Union With McManigal. Indianapolis, Oct. 20. Evidence di rectly connecting President Kyan of the ironworkers with Ortle McMani gal, tho confessed dynamiter, and with the disbursement of $1,000 per month to men engaged In dynamiting, was Introduced at the trial In the federal court, when 11. J. Cook, bookkeeper In the headquarters hero from July, 1010, to February, 1011, took the stand as a witness. According to his story, McManigal visited headquarters on Aug. 25, 1010, nnd was in conference with Hynn for several hours, Kyan coming out bf the room on the occa sion and asking if there were any let ters for McManigal. Cook nlso told of a telegram received at headquarters in December, 1010, from H. V. Legleltner, Indicted, of Pittsburgh, asking McNnmara If he could come to headquarters, to which the latter replied, "Come on; will meet you." When Legleltner reached hendquar ters he was carrying the odd shaped telescope used to carry a ten quart can of nitroglycerin. "McNainarn was a changed man after the Times building wns blown up," said Cook. "He confined himself In his private office, reading news paper clippings." Cook told of the "thousand a month" emergency fund from which the gov ernment alleges McNamara checked from to pay for dynamltings. He said this account was nndcr tho super vision of Frank M. Kyan. Tho witness Identified the little blue checkbook used by J. J. McNninara In checking from his personal account In the Columbia National bank. It was from this account that Frank C. Webb, Indicted member of the executive board of Now York, received a check for $200 and thnt Herbert S. Uockln and Howard McNabb received checks. Tho government alleges that this ac count wns used to pay for some of the dynamltings. THIRSTY UNCLE SAM. 19,800,000 Barrels of Beer In Three Months. Washington, Oct. 20. The American people are drinking more whisky und beer and smoking more clgnrs and cig arettes than ever before in their his tory. From July' 1 to Oct. 1, 1012, more than 3,800,000,000 cigarettes were smoked, an increase of 1,000,000,00(1 over tho corresponding period of th previous year. Tho nation consumed 33,150,000 gal Ions of whisky during July, August and September, an Increase of 450.00C gallons ns compnred with that quartei of 1011, while nearly 1,050,000,000 cl gars were smoked. A total of 19,800, 000 barrels of beer wcro consumed dur ing the three months, which wan 320, 000 barrels more than in the same pe riod of 1011. WAS JUST TESTING HIS NERVE. Los Angeles Man Stands on Head on Thirteenth Story Rail. Los Angeles, Cat, Oct. 29.-Stnudlng on ills head oil the rull of tho Are escape on tho top story of a thirteen story building lauded Herbert Loucks iu Jail. Tho exhibition nearly shatter ed tho nerves of hundreds of specta tors. In discussing his feat Loucks said, "I was Just testing my nerve." Czarevitch Is Improving. St Petersburg, Oct. 20.-A bulletin Issued today on tho condition of the czarevitch, ill as the result of an ac cldcnt, states that the swelling in the left groin Is decreasing slowly. Tho boy's temperature la given at 0S.0 and bis pulse nt 120. BALKED AT ALTAR. Bridegroom Changes Mind and Is Arrested. GUESTS GIVE HIM LONG CHASE. Just as Wedding Was About to Be Per. formed Nathan Schmidt Begins to Act Backward and Gets "Cold Foot" Charge of Perjury Pressed Against Him. Philadelphia, Oct 20. Half nn hour before the time set for his wedding, Nathan Schmidt, 1413 South Fourth street, decided that married life was not for him. Ho wns held In $1,000 bnll for court. Tho disappointed fiancee. Miss Mnry Sherman, also of 1413 South Fourth street, accuses Schmidt of obtaining money by false pretense, breach of promise and perjury. The hearing waB before Magistrate Hughes, at the Third aud Dickinson streets police station. Wedding guests filled the boarding houses where Schmidt nnd his Oancee live, and Kabbl Grossman had arrived to perform the ceremony, when Schmidt begnu to grow thoughtful. "I think maybe I better not get mnr rled," ho said after a little while. "I think maybe it is not right to marry. My mind, It has changed. You will excuse me, please." Schmidt retreated to the kitchen. The wedding guests, led by the brido elect, crowded after him. Arguments were In vain. "I think maybe I better not get married," Schmidt reiterated, and Anally he backod into the yard. "I think maybe I better not marry," Schmidt again repeated, as, facing his fiancee nnd the guests and still back ing, he made his way to the gate. Tliere ho turned nnd slipped Into the nlley. Abandoning further replies to Miss Sherman's arguments, ho quickened his pace until It became n run. The wedding party ran after him. The men shouted nnd the women wept. Gregory, a policeman, heard the com motion and saw Schmidt running, hard, his mouth open wide, his breath com lng in gasps, his eyes staring. Schmidt ran plump Into his nrms. "I think maybe I better not marry," he managed to say. Gregory warded off Schmidt's pursuers and took the man to the police station. The wed ding party utteuded the hearing' In a body. Schmidt was llrst accused of1 dls- orderly conduct He was cleared. of this and then the bride elect presented her string of accusations, backing them up with a voluble explanation. Schmidt listened patiently. Miss Sherman voiced her complaint at length. She told how she and Schmidt had toon sweethearts in Rus sin; how she had come here four years ngo, getting work In u shirt factory; how she had paid Schraldts passage across; how she had got him a "Job;' how she had lent him $300. "And now he will not marry me," Bhe ended dismally. "I think maybe I cry." Which she did without further delay. "I think maybe I better not marry," explained Schmidt, still patient Tho charge of perjury against Schmidt Is based on the allegation that although he told Immigration officials upon his recent arrival in this country that ho was twenty-one he informed the magistrate that nineteen was his age. ELOPERS OFF ON HONEYMOON. Chauffeur Who Married Employer's Daughter Traveling With Bride. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Ernest Mc Ducll, who married Miss Marian Crnln of Overbrook, daughtor of a windmill manufacturer who formerly employed him as a chauffeur, has taken his bride on a wedding trip. Young Mrs. McDucll, whose father. Edmund O. Crnln, lives nt C345 Over brook avonue, was married to Mc Duell, now a motor salesman, on Fri day in Wilmington. Sunday she nnd her husband spent with McDuell's parents, who conduct a rolling chnlr establishment at Atlantic C'lty. FAINT NEARLY CAUSED DEATH. Former Normal School Instructor Overcome by Gas. West Chester, Pa., Oct 20. Miss Jennie Spenkman, n former Instructor nt the West Chester State Normal school, narrowly escaped death by in haling gas nt her homo here. Her life was saved by two young womou stu dents, who board nt her home. The accident wns a peculiar one. Miss Spcakmnn had been 111. When she arose she turned on tho gns, but be fore striking n match fainted nnd wns unconscious as the gas poured Into the room. "TRUSTY" LIBERATES THREE. Long Term Prisoners of Pennsylvania Jail Easily Escape. Miillln, Pn., Oct. 20. Threo long term prisoners in tho Ml Win county Jail made their cscnpo Sunduy evening through the carelessness of a turnkey and tho assistance of a "trusty." The turnkey failed to loci; a (loot leading to tho Jail yard. Tho "trusty" forced three cell door locks and liber ated threo prisoners. Using two Iron beds tied together with stockings as a ladder, tho men scaled tho Jail wall. STERLING. (Special M Tfe Citizen.) Mr. Wobstur nnd family aro still enjoying their vacation In Mnrynlnd. Mr. Wm, Ilacholor, our faithful nnd Jovial mall carrier, dally drives from Ledgednlo to Moscow and ro turn, n distance of about 28 miles. The scenery from the road Is beauti ful and picturesque during this sea son of the year and Mr. Bachelor greatly enjoys tho drive, especially along the Hutternut creek from Ilor- nco Simons' to the Forks of tho Wal- lcnpaupnck on what Is known as the "Wild Cat Eddy Hoad." Ho saya there Is nothing unusual about It but these daily outings aro vory exhilarating and truly Inspiring. Truly a philosophical view. "Nothing doing" would about fill tho bill so far as news Is concerned at present. Miss Ellle Cliff Is visiting Scranlon friends. William Dowllng nas spent tho summer with Mount Pocono friends and today returned to Kalph Swin gles. Mrs. Edith Gilpin Is spending n few days at Scranton with her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Kcllam. These moon light nights Is a fine time for our town boys to go coon hunting for skunks. Judging from the scent they are successful. J. E. Cross is making an effort to movo a wagon house back from the road and down from his store build ing. INDIAN ORCHARD. (Speclf.l to The Citizen.) Indian Orchard, Oct. 29. The Ladies' Aid society was very peasantly entertained by Mrs. Re becca Leftwlch, the lGth of the month. A number of guests wore present and a nice sum realized. The next aid will be held on election day at Mrs. H. H. Crosby's. Dinner and supper will be served to all who wish to avail themselves for the sum of 25 cents each. Everyone is welcome. Bring your wifo or best girl to have a social tlmo whllo the men vote. Two jolly loads of people surpris ed Mrs. A. M. Henshaw at her home Saturday evening In honor of her birthday. A jolly good time was en Joyed by all. After serving dainty refreshments all returned to their homes wishing their hostess many ha"ppy returns of the day. A young daughter arrived at the home of E. C. Ham and wife early Tuesday morning. Congratulations! GREAT NAVAL REVIEW. It is only a coincidence, of course, that the great naval review was held In New York harbor at tho very time Europe was being lighted up by the torch of war. No one, least of all the United States Government, has any idea that this country will be drawn into war, but it is a satisfac- tion to know that the Navy, if called on. would bo found ready. To the hundreds of thousands who saw our fighting ships In review it was .primarily a glorious pageant. The splendor of the night illumina tions, the -parades 01 the biue-jacK ets, the fine discipline of officers and men. all contributed to make a noil day spectacle rarely surpassed, but overshadowing the .pageantry was the demonstration that the Navy Is "trained to the minute" and this as surance is a real guarantee of peace In Just a little more than two years these great fighting ships, and others that will then be In commis sion, will sail out of New York har bor, sweep majestically southward, pass through the Panama Canal, and in Imposing double or trlplo column formation turn their prows north ward to assist in the formal opening of tho Panama-California Exposition at San Diego; then continue their course to take a similar part a little later in the San Francisco Exposi tion. What the presence of the fleet will mean is foreshadowed by the great review which has Just tak en place in Now York. It will bo t sight which will draw people from all directions and from every land, and no American who has the good fortuno to see it will ho able to gaze on that spectacle without feeling his bosom swell with pride. Tho event which Is to call forth tho great naval review of 1915 will bo one of tho most slgnlllcnnt in all history. It will bo tho formal open lng of the Panama Canal, linking to gethor two oceans and giving tho commerce of tho world a short cut between tho Atlantic and the Pacific That tho whole world is intensely in tcrested in tho Canal's completion will bo evidenced not only by tho participation of many nations in tho twin exposition being prepared to eclobrato tho event, but It will bo further demonstrated by tho sending of warships from ovory maritime country to take part in tho naval re view. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William Karcher et ux. of Star rucca, to Charles M. Blanford, o Scott, land In Scott township; con slderatlon SI. Chas. S. Weston of Scranton, to Urbane A. Noble, of same, land along west bank of Lake Ariel; consldera tion, 15,000. Oliver O. Dennett of Preston, to Urbane E. Howell, of samo, land in Preston township; consideration, $2, 000. Henry Ilowden of Texas, to Mar garet Markoy, of same, land In Tex as township; consideration, 2375. John R. Iiudd et ux of Forest City to George Markoy, of Seelyvlllo, Ian in Lebanon township; consideration ?7&o. Jane Ellsworth of Manchester, to Peter Ellsworth, of same, land 1 Manchester township; consideration Mary Ann Larason and Gcorg Larason, of Franklluvlllo. to W. Phllo, of Storling, land In Sterling township; consideration, $400. Margaretha Eherhardt, of Hones- dalo, to Elbrecht Eberhardt. samo, land in Honesdalc, consldora tion $1. CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE 1IIAMONU llllANO.f X DIAMOND 1IUANU PILLS. tM cukioaMDt,SirMt,AltrKtlUU Lsdletf Ak your Umi.Ut for i bl.ku-ter DUaioud Ilrmd I'UU U Ued d Usld ntulUcvJ boiM, !.! vita Blue Rlt-bon. V TL H lhr. liar f Tap V . Aikfcxoiii.dirYa'rrnit WEATHER RECORD FOR .JULY, 11)111. Haln fell enough to measure on nine days, with traces three other days; total for tho month 3.54 In ches, is l.iVl Inches more than In. July last year, and .77 Inch less than I July average of 4.31 Inches for 41 years; from 1.07 Inches In 1007, to 9.28 Inches In 1S87. Three days were cloudy, 13 fair and 15 clear; average 30 per cent, of sunshine, less than half what there was In July for three past yenrs. Highest temperature varied from 70 degrees 10th, 20th and 27th, to 01 degrees tenth; nvorago 81 degs. last year average 81.3 degrees. Highest in July 'for 52 years Is 08 degrees 4th, 1011. Lowest tempera ture ranged from G8 degrees 14th, down to 35 degrees llrst; average 53 degrees, nearly two degrees lower than last year, and lowest In July on my records Is 35 degrees 21st, 1890, and first this year. Warmest day 14th; mean 7Gth de grees, and coldest day 20th; mean r4 degrees. Avorago dally mean for tho month G7 degrees, is one degree below July average of G8 degrees for 45 years; from GO. 8 degrees In 1884, to 73,8 degrees In 18GS, and Is nearly three degrees lower averaeo than last year. (Records coum not he nut In shane ntll recently, and reports delayed by sickness). Weather Report for August, 1012. Rain fell enough to measuro on ten days, with traces four other days, total for tho month 5.50 .Inches, which is two Inches moro thnn Au gust average of 3.49 inches for 41 ears; from .59 Inches in 1900 to i Inches In 188o. Last year we had 4.30 Inches. Ten days were clear. 15 fair and Ix cloudy; avernge thirty per cent. t sunshine, ahout half as much as in August last year. Highest temperatures varied from 0 degrees 8th, to 87 degrees 25th: average 73.9 degrees. My highest record in August for 46 years is 96 degrees, fourth 1908. Lowest tem- eraturo varied from 67 degrees Oth, down to 31 degrees 31st: av erage 50.2 degrees; and lowest on ray record Is 31 degrees this year. Greatest dally range 38 degrees on the sixth, and 17th, and least two degrees 8th; average 22 degrees. Warmest days 25th and 26th, means 74 degrees, and coldest 31st, mean 44 degrees. Average daily mean for month 62.8 degrees, which Is 3.6 degrees lower than last year, and 2.3 degrees lower than August average t Uo.i degrees for 4 6 years; from 9.2 degrees In 186G to 71.7 degrees In 1878. (Most of the time this month I was confined to one room by sick ness). Weather Record for September, 1012 Rain fell enough to measure on seven days, with traces of five other days, total for month 3.06 Inches which Is .13 Inch less than Septem ber average of 3.19 inches for 43 ears; from .62 inch in 1903. to 8.41 inches in 1902. Eleven days were clear. Beven fair. and twelve cloudy; average .47 per cent, of sunshine; last year .61 per cent, for the same time. Highest dally temperature ranged from 53 degrees 24th and 29th, to 98 degrees llth; averago 70.5 degs., nearly one degree lower than last year. Highest recorded in Septem ber for 46 years is 95 degrees on the 7th, 1881. Lowest temperature var ied from G8 degrees fourth, down to 29 degrees 30th; average 48.9 de grees, part of a degree higher than last year; and my lowest records Is 25 degrees 25th, 1890. and 22d, 23d, 1904. Greatest dally range was forty degrees Sth and 10th; and least four degrees 24th; average 21.8 degrees, which is one degree more than last year. Warmest day llth; mean 75 degrees; and coldest day 30th; mean 43 degrees. Averago dally mean for month 59.8 degrees, last year 59. u degrees. (Slowly recovering from sickness). THEODORE DAY. A Dockash range will end your stove troubles. They co3t no moro than common stoves. Como In and see them. Murray Co., Honesdalo. 87t2. l'EltltY GOLDEN. Tho sweot singer in Delamater's pro duction of "Freckles" at tno L.ync CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough Boars tho Slfinaturo - J ' WHITE MILLS. The Misses Nellie and Katheri Dorlllnger entertained at luncheon I n 11 fu dn V n tf nrtinnn f n t n u ti laid for seven. Miss Margaret Corcoran was a cent visitor at Lake Ariel. Miss Mildred Stevens is snendl her vacation at Benchlake. She L1IU KUtiAL 11 L 1 1H I ill PH. IV 1 I I II oiii uiiu iiiia, i ULllLn. lllll .1 family snont a few davs with frier. at Torrey. Miss Katherlno Dorlllnger was Scranton visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. O. Henshaw, formerly Da Atkinson, and family, aro spendl Mrs. Joseph Atkinson Send Tho Citizen tho news. TO THE PUI1L1C. mo joint committee oi tne ten and House of Representatives of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania consider and report upon a revis V 9 Ul IUU LUIUIUUiinCllllili phla on November 12, at Room IU A ilLOUUltl VJ 11 1.UICU1UU1 i. iJ 1 11 I HVh.. ... VJ.UIUUL1 V. X... .11 111 W 1 In Erie on November 21st In Chamber of Commerce. and i Scranton on November 22nd In T .. 1 i i. .. r. ....... . . - . . . , . I ...ill . .1 ..ivi.kiut,a "ill buuiuicukc .1 u . a i. . All norsnns Interested .ire, Invited attend and express their views unci augcsuuuo iXO iu luu uc;i.va ior new laws or amenument oi it ent laws relating to the State's i enue, or to corporations The committee desires to be formed at once of the name and areas oi anyone uesiniiK iu uu hnfnrn them All renilpsfci Khnulil r.ni inn: fnnMi n.iiiinn ov.t1n BUI. 1 W U .111.1 1 11 11111111111... 1 11 1 1 1. phia. .1 A Si h' . f II 1 1 1 V A If 1 0 RPHANS' COURT SALE. Court of Wayne County, made 24th day of October, 1912, I will at public auction to the highest . -i tf tr 1 inp n r rnn i nn rr MiinuM ni i l nwf inn it i rnn rn nw nu nns r real estate, being the property of (inimo v .ncrors htp ni MRr townshii). deceased. in, sifntft riT dnnsvivnni i. mini and described as follows. corner in line of land of Abram elton; thenco north forty-seven three-fourths degrees west el 1UUU UL VJ. U. Ul. UHU UU1 . i. .v. and one-fourth degrees east .. . . . ...iv. ... i V. .1 .. ,. . . n .. . nlntt.... tin. 10 a Stones corner; uieiicu uy iiiu Daniel Martin south forty-two and four nerches to the Mace o ginning. Containing one hundred two acres, be the same more or Ami helner the samo land which Hazelton by deed dated March lov-i, uiiu reuuruuu iu hhuu vu . i . . . . r nno ton. corner of public road between S lng and Dreher townships and nlnn fffm hdU'nril HH7P 1(111 R I to Mortn anu aoutn lurnume; m along land of Angellne Hazelton i It. n n n .1 ntin ICta UUt til JU (,-iuu mu WMW degrees west fourteen hundred to a stones corner; thence south fflifi nnd nno.hnlf flneroAs U'flst teen hundred and eighty feet ii . . a - m nnnrlffl1 foot tn n fttflkft In th P( tr tnn n nnvo nnmnn nu n i in r thence along tho said road O " - cj road north seventy-two degrees oue thousand and twenty-six alone road north seventy-nine seven feet to the niaco oi uogin PAnintnlnc flilrtv.twn nprea nml ty-two perches. Being part or No. 125 in warrantee name of Linn. And being tho same ..,i.uh 1. r?u til n nr iiv liv ffnnil f Anril 24. 1902, and recorded In 1 1 X nn nnirn Ofll Prnntfti conveyed to Angellne II Master Upon tho premises are a f dwelling house, barn and other buildings. ... . n .. . . v. Tl . . . l. Sheriff's sale. mttv w TIAZRI.TON. AUiuiuistru M. E. Simons, Attorney HOW'S TH1S7 We offer One Hundred Dc cannot be cured by Hall's Ca Cure. i.- t niiuMnv itr r.n. Toledo, We, tno unaersignca, uave & F. J. Cheney for the last 15 and believe him perfectly bono in all business transactions ai .nnnpmiiv nn fl in rnrrv out an ligations made by his firm. Walalng, Rinnan & Marvi Hall'B Catarrh Cure la take ternally, acting directly upon blood and mucous surfaces o system. Testimonial! sent Price 76 cents per bottle. So all Druggsts. toko nail a n amuT i-jim iu stlpatlon. C SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE to-night.
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