PAGE EIGHT
THE CITICMf, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913.
I
'
1
Beachlake, Jan.
16.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ives have re
turned from a sojourn In tho valley.
They wer.e unexpectedly called there
by the death ot the former's sister.
Mrs. Neal kept house for thom dur
ing their absence. This week Mrs. I
XT 1 , ..I.lil ... 1 -,!
aitroi ih viaiuug wiin ner huh, uuub.
and wife.
Ella Koup entertained her cousin,
Herman Goor, of North Branch from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Laura Oavltt ana son are
visiting at the home of her parents,
iMr. and Mrs. Tom Treverton.
Mrs. Wm. Downing entertained
the soap club Friday evening and tho
Ladles Aid for dinner Wednesday.
Mr. Downing went after tho ladies
and took them home. One can al
ways be sure of a hearty welcome
and a royal good time at Mr. Down
ing's. Their son, John, Who has 'been
sick for some time, is convalescing,
but is not able to resume his studies
yet.
Mrs. Frank Garrett is visiting at
tho home of Lyman Garrett.
The Odd Fellows of this locality
attended the banquet In Honesdalo
last week.
The interested members of the
telephones met Tuesday at Cochec
ton. One of the busiest men in our vi
cinity Is Mr. Bradbury, looking after
people's soles, and if your sole Is
In bad condition you can get a new
one from him or a half sole if you
wish. He can even give you a new
tongue or a string to tie your ton
gues in,"
V. P. Budd has been confined to
the house since Christmas, and Mrs.
Bradbury and Mrs. Judson Dovey
have been suffering from rheuma
tism and neuralgia.
Horace Beemer came after his sis
ter, Mrs. Horace Spry, Sunday, to
take her to her parental home on
Smith Hill for a visit.
Mrs. Ell Whltmore, of Inglehart,
is spending the week with her moth
er, Mrs. iBrown.
The W. C. T. U. .met at the par
sonage Jan. 7th, to celebrate Madam
Willard's birthday. Airs. Barnes,
the president, was to have been with
us and give us a talk but she not be
ing present, her time was taken up
.by Mrs. J. P. Budd, Mrs. Phoebe 01
ver and our pastor. We had a good
and profitable meeting. A business
session will be held at the home of
Mrs. Neal on Tuesday next.
'Next Saturday the school board
will meet. Then we expect to have
our curiosity satisfied in regard to
our new school building. We hope
we shall see a graded school here
within another year. That will be
an honor to our place and our In
telligent community.
The weather is a riddle that none
can answer. Every once in while It
makes a big fuss and blows to 'beat
all and we think winter has come
in dead earnest, but it soon calms
down and we are having weather
that all can enjoy. A few are anxl
ously awaiting for snow for they
have wood and lumber to draw
The year Just past leaves none of
us exactly tne same. We progress
or retrograde, not one day leaves us
the same. By the same environ
ment it is Just in the seeming that
we appear tho same. 1913 has
great opportunities for us. Let us
strive for them.
Mrs. Laura Gavitt Is home on
visit.
Mervin Gavitt is working In the
new hospital at Farview.
Mrs. Whltmore Is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Brown
Elery Crosby and wife ate Sunday
dinner at tne Beach Lake House.
C. A. Davey, Dunn. Ives. Wood
Olver, Marshall, Oliver, and others
from here attended the Odd Fellows
banquet at Honesdale Monday even
ing. William Marshall will enter
tain the same lodge this week.
A fine new pulpit set has been
placed In tho M. E. church by the
young people of this place.
Sunday was Inclement weather,
Notwithstanding this all the teach'
crs were in their places at the Sab
bath school. Tho evening service
was well attended. Itov. Seymour
aenverea one or his nest sermons
Chas. Webber has a fine new ice
house In 'process of erection.
SIKO.
Siko, Jan. 15.
'Weather too changeable for good
health. The open winter makes dull
times for some people.
Tho grangers are tho most active
of any one around these parts,
The Pleasant Valley grangers
met at their hall on Friday evening
Jan. 10, and Installed their officers
as follows: Master, L. W. Nelson
overseer, Bayless Bullock; lecturer,
Lottie Roe; steward, Wesley Bates
assistant steward, Charles Roe
chaplain, Fanny Ogden; treasurer,
W. J. Ogden; secretary, Spencer
nates; gatekeeper, Horace Bates
ceres, ueatrice Kimble; pomona
Ida Itoe; llora, Mrs. Stella Bates
lady assistant steward, Jessie Nel
son. After tho Installation a dellci
ous oyster supper was served by
number of the ladles present.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 11, the
Big Hickory Grangers met In the
Sunday school room of the Presby
terian cnurcn, ltueyville, and in
stalled their officers. A fine oyster
supper was served to about fifty
guests. Visitors, were present from
Champion Grange of Girdland and
Pleasant Valley Grange. Music and
recitations followed tho supper and
all were loth to leave such a pleas
ant gathering.
We wore pained to learn of the
accident that 'bofol Wallace Bodle or
Dyberry.
STERLING.
Sterling, Jan. 1C.
For a few 'months past we have
had a few very pleasant days and a
good many dark, windy and very
dangerous ones. The ground is now
baer and tho roads in many places
quite rough. We can hardly real
ize that It Is the middle of Janunrv.
On tho evening of tho 10th Dis
trict Superintendent Murdock, D. D
preached In tho M. E. church and
the quarterly conference was held
In the afternoon and E. D. Dunning,
Perry Gilpin and Mr. Carlton wero
up from South Sterling.
At a "shoe social" held last week
the young folks realized about $18
BEACH LAKE.
airs, nugn Fitz is spending a few
days with her daughter In Dunmore
and Plttston.
For many years nast Enos Snyder
has been living in Eastorn Nobraska,
but is now tho .guest of his brother, 1
Augustus. I
In order to hear "Bob" Jones
preach S. N. Cross spent last Satur-
finV nn,i
UMU
Sunday 'vitn scranton
friends and returned on Monday.
"Bob" Jones is surely a character
and to bo appreciated must bo
heard.
Altliniieh the wind on the 10th
"h2J!" Per?
lng duty again.
Bev. W. E. Webster has the water
in tho parsonage, and expects soon
to put in a toilet.
STALKER AND B RAMAN.
Stalker and Braman, Jan. 16.
Miss Allie Allen has returned af
ter spending several weeks at her
home In New Jersey.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society, will be with Mrs. R. J.
Stalker, Feb. 13th. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to all.
Miss Allie Thomas leaves this
week Thursday for New York to en
ter St. Luke's hospital for a three
years' course for a trained nurse.
Friends wish her success.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son
Kenneth visited tho latter's sister,
Mrs. It. J. Stalker, Saturday and
Sunday.
The oyster supper at Braman
church last Friday night was well
attended and very much enjoyed
and proceeds about twenty-two dol
lars. Emma Kelly spent last Thursday
at Hankins.
Frank Lawson attended tho oyster
supper and installation of officers of
the Odd Fellows at Long Eddy the
first of the year.
We hear of sickness and loss of
cows iri some of the dairies In this
vicinity.
Louis Itauner and his dog suc
ceeded in killing a fox recently.
Mrs. Barbara Ad ims is making
quite an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Cox, of Oneonta.
LAKE COMO.
The good skating on the lake id
being enjoyed by all the young peo
ple.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Todd last week.
R. O. Woodmansee and wife were
business callers in Hancock on
Wednesday.
Miss Romaine Lewis, of Scranton,
is visiting relatives here.
Roy Williams, who has been
spending some time in New York
City, is here on a visit.
Mrs. F. M. Woodmansee was call
ed to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. I. Swoopo of French
Woods last week.
J. F. Jaycox is attending the
poultry show In Scranton this week,
He will enter nine Buff Orpington
chickens.
DREHER.
Dreher, Jan. 1G.
Freeman Gilpin, a son of A. E.
Gilpin, of South Sterling, had
narrow escape from serious Injury
on January 13, while at Gouldsboro
station. He had disposed of his
load of apples and loaded up his
wagon with empty apple and egg
crates and was about to start for
home. An engine was doing some
shifting on the tracks nearby, but
the gatekeeper gave Gilpin the right
or way over the crossing and he
started and at the same time the en
gine camo back and caught Ills
wagon about midway, throwing Gil
pin to the ground, and both horses
were knocked down and dragged
some 15 or 20 feet, bruising and
tearing off patches of skin in a num
ber of places. Tho wagon was some
what broken, also tho harness, but
not so serious as to interfere with
nis getting home. That tho man
and team were not more seriously
injured or killed was a miracle to
those who were eye witnesses. As
to who Is to blame for the mistake
will be known later.
Mrs. Madge Searle, of New York
City, is visiting the family of her
son, Morrel Searle, of Maple Glen
Miss Lucy Stucker, of Sterling,
and Charles Wolfe, of Greentown
Pike county, will be united In mat
rlmony by Rev. Edmund Schwarzo
on Jan. 22. The ceremony and
nuptials will be celebrated at tho
residence of the bride's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Stucker, of Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Atherton and
son Ray, of Boston, Mass., are ex
pected today at tho residence o
Mrs. Atherton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Kerr.
THE IMPORTANCE OF SLEEP,
A great many people 'boast about
how little sleep they need. Tho man
who sleeps seven hours a night feels
superior to the person who spends
eight hours In bed; and the man
who apparently can do his work with
only six hours, thinks himself bet
ter than the seven hour man.
This Is a great mistake. With few
exceptions the only people who can
maintain their health with less than
eight hours sleep are the heroes In
novels. Tho averago person should
have eight hours. Any machine that
Is expected to run for seventy years,
needs a considerable amount of rest,
and when that machine is a human
being, plenty of sleep becomes ab
solutely essential.
The body Is only completely at
rest during sleep. You sleep not
only to get rid of drowsiness, but
also to give the nerves, muscles and
organs of your body a chance to re
new their energies. Reduce your
hours of sleep and you lower your
ability to resist disease. Therefore
do not hesitate to take nine hours of
sleep whenever you can. Children
under fourteen years of age should
always sleep for ten hours, and in
deed twelve would not be too many.
For grown-ups it matters not so
much when one sleeps, provided that
one goes to bed regularly at the
same hour. Sleep is one of tho
greatest foes of disease. It is tho
kind of medicine that costs nothing
and it will save you from buying the
kind of remedies that costs a lot, so
why not take pelnty of it? Karl de
Schweinl.tz, Executive Secretary,
Pennsylvania Society for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis.
4 INJURED
IN
Many Others Slightly Hurt
When Cars Collide.
COME TOGETHER ON SWITCH.
Accident Caused by Substitute Motor
man, Police Say When Cars, Pack
ed to Capacity, Collided There
Was Mad Rush, and Many
Were Trampled On.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10. Two crowded
pay-as-you-enter cars, known as "Bald
win trippers," on the Chester short Unu '
of the Rapid Transit company, collided
on a switch in Islund'roud, near Crum I
creek, causing se-ious Injury to four I
men nnd slight injury to a number of i
others. All ure employed at tho Eddy
stone shops of the Baldwin Locomo
tive company and were on the way to
work when the accident occurred.
Four of the meu were removed to the
University hospital. They are Andrew
Suputpa, 3231 St. James place, bruises
of the buck nnd chest and probable in
ternal injuries; Lincoln Starts, 4022
I'owelton avenue, concussion of the
brain; Albert J. Hinkle, 4022 I'owelton
avenue, cuts of the arms and legs and
suffering from shock, and Juuies C.
Davis, 1127 Durfor street, sprained
buck und bruises of the body.
The police snld the accident was
caused through tho placing of a sub
stitute motorman on Tripper No. 2,
which was about fifty feet In back of
Tripper No. 1. Euch tripper carried
about seventy men.
As the first tripper approached the
switch at Crum creek the motorman
saw that the signal was set for the ap
proach of a regular car coming toward
Philadelphia. He took the side switch
near the creek, believing tho motorman
tho second tripper would do the
same. The second motorman wns evi
dently not familiar with the road, the
police said, for he did not shut off
power after the first tripper took the
switch, but kept on going nt high
speed under the Impression apparently
that his car would continue on the
main tracks.
The- tripper swerved to the switch
ns soon as the front wheels touched
the frog. It crashed into the tripper
ahead with an impact loud enough to
attract the attention of persons living
within two blocks of the creek. The
rear platform of the first tripper was
smashed, and the front platform of the
second car was splintered. The men
who were taken to the University hos
pltul were on the rear platform of the
tne first car. The motorman of the
second car, whose name the police
have not obtnlned, was injured, as
were some ot the passengers standing
near him.
FUNERAL OF MRS. T. E. M'VITTTJ
P
Resident of Bryn Mawr Died in Cali
fornia Week Ago Last Wednesday.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Jan. 10. The fu
neral of Mrs. Thomas E. McVitty, who
died a week ago last Wednesday at
Pasadena, Cat., was held from her late
residence, Beechwood, this city. In
terment was in West Laurel Hill com
etery beside her husband, who died last
spring.
' Mrs. McVitty, whose maiden name
was Phoebe Quinby, was connectod
with some of the oldest families In
Amorlcn. In 1004 the Qulnbys received
a roynl grant to a large section of land
in Westchester county, N. Y., nnd this
land still remains in the possession of
the family. Her family connections in
clude the Bordens, Arnolds, Trlppes,
Montgomerys and many other northern
nnd southern families of note.
Mrs. McVitty was largely Interested
in many charities, to which she. con
tributed liberally. She is survived by
four children, Edward Quinby, Albert
Elliot, Samuel Herbert nnd Mrs. Ed
ward II. McKeon of Baltimore.
HER STORY A DREAM-CHILD.
Eleanor Oxley Invented Tale of Being
Drugged and Abducted.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10. Eleanor Oxley
of Tacony, who told a story in New
York about being drugged and abduct
ed by two men, eventually to find bei
way with the assistance of a policeman
to the home of her uncle in Brooklyn,
according to Lieutenant Jolly of the
Tacony police, confessed she Invoutetl
the story.
He said the flfteen-yenr-old glr
thought It was about time she saw
some of the world and took the family
pocketbook. Mrs. Oxley refused ta
comment upon the story told by hei
daughter beyond saying there would
be no prosecution nnd there would be
no more comment upon It
HUNT GIRL'S ASSAILANT.
Sudden Appearance of Miners Saves
ImDorlled Youna Woman.
Shamokln, Pa., Jan. 10,-In a fight!
to save uerseic rrom two masked men
on a lonely road between Johnson City
and Excelstor, near here, Miss Ella
Lee, nineteen years old, of Excelsior,
was severely Injured. She is In a seri
ous condition as the result of her thrill
ing experience.
Tho sudden appearance of miners on
,ir w..v from wm-fc pnusixi th BrV
their way from work caused the girl's
assailants to floe into the mountains,
which are boing closely searched by
Sheriff Glass and a posse consisting
ch!eflr of inhabitants ot Excolslor.
CRASH
3 NEAR DEATH IN WAVE'S PATH
Lifeboat Torn Loose In Gale Crushes
Them on Deck.
New York. Jan. 10. With three men
of her crew in tho vessel's hospital In u
critical condition the steamship Mlnue
tonka of the Atlantic Transport line ar
rived in "port after having had a most
, thrilling trip from Southampton. The
men who were injured narrowly'-os"-taped
being swept overbonrd when n
giant sea broke over tho lifeboat deck
on Thursdny while they were lnshing
fast the emergoncy lifeboat on the star
board side.
Captain E. .1. Cannons, commander of
tho steamship, said the wind wns blow
ing nt ninety miles an hour when the
vessel ran into the galo. Many waves
broke over tho deck, and Anally life
boat No. 1, which is the emergency
boat on the starboard side forward,
wns torn from its lashing. Two sailors
and a bontswnln were sent to lash the
boat to the davit, and while they were
at work a great comber broke over the
deck. The two ton lifeboat was ripped
from its blocks, and it crushed the men
against the smoking room wall.
Other men of the crew ran to the aid
of the Injured sailors and got them out
of tho way Just as a second wave swept
the deck. The boat was saved by the
rescuers nnd lnshed fast.
The Injured men are Charles Nelson
boatswain, whose shoulder was dlslo
cated and his left leg broken; Andrew
Turner, able seaman, right thigh bro
ken, nnd Charles Price, able seaman.
who suffered internal Injuries.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship were Lady George Darwin, widow
of the son of the scientist. She Is ac
companied by her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Keddey Bay
Fletcher.
JUSTICE HALL DROPS DEAD.
Connecticut Jurist Seized With Fatal
Fainting Spell While Dining,
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1G. As he sat
witu several friends In the mnln din
ing room of the Hcubleln hotel, Chief
Justice Frederick B. Hall of the Con
nectlcut supreme court of errors wns
suddenly stricken with a fainting spell
and died few minutes later while
being helped to his room on the fourth
floor.
Tho court finished Its January term
here, nnd the chief Justice, who sue
ceeded Governor Baldwin as head of
the bench and who wns widely known
as an eminent Jurist, handed down
notable opinion sustaining the warden
of the state prison in his repudiation
of a habeas corpus writ brought In
behalf of a Bridgeport convict. Few
people saw the Justice s weakness, but
a hushed silence spread, when the news
of the tragedy was "feported among
the diners.
AEROPLANE FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Woman Aviator to swoop uown on
Prelnaugural Suffrage Tableaux.
Washington, Jan. 10. Managers ot
the suffragist parade planned for March
8 have invited Miss Bernetta Miller, a
woman aviator, to swoop down into
Pennsylvania avenuo in her aeroplane
on that day with a message for "Miss
Colombia," tho central figure in tab
leaux, which will be staged on the
steps of the treasury department
The message, it is planned, will be
a pronunclnmento, fittingly delivered,
setting forth the strides made by mod
ern woman and urging that she be
placed on a political equality with
man. The neroplane, if its stability Is
not endangered, will be covered with
"Votes For Women" banners.
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Senator Cummins' Bill to Tax Stock
Sales.
Washington, Jan. 10. The business
before congress included:
Senate. Senator Cummins Introduced
a bill providing for a tax on stock
sales. Debate on tho legislative, exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill re
sumed. Wllllnm Wlnkfleld continued his tes
timony regarding tho Archbold letters
before the campaign funds investigat
ing committee.
House. Miscellaneous legislation con
sidered. A notice of contest was filed by F.
Leonard, Jr., Democrat, against tho
election of W. M. Chnndle, Progressive,
in the Nineteenth New York district.
Dr. C. W. Richardson told the "mon
ey trust" committee that examination
of William Rockefeller might result In
serious consequences physically to Mr.
Rockefeller.
The sugar schedue was tho subject of
the ways and means committee's tariff
revision hearing.
JACK JOHNSON AT LIBERTY.
Court Permits Him to Hunt For a New
Bondsman.
Chicago, Jan. 10. Jack Johnson will
not bo deprived of his liberty becnuso
of his departure for Canada Monday
night. Federal Judge Carpenter re
fused the motion of federal authorities
to set aBldo the pugilist's bonds of $30,
000 nnd Imprison hlra ns a fugitive
from Justice to await trial on the
cha.rc ot vlolnUnB the Mnnn "whlt0
slave" act,
Tho man on Johuson's $5,000 bond on
the charge of smuggling surrendered
him, however, nnd tho pugilist was
given two days at liberty in which to
get another bond. The court held that
ns Johnson bad obtained the consent of
nls oonusraeu ui iuuvc uju , u.u.
had shown ovidenco of his Intention to
return, thero was no necessity of jail-
ing him.
If you want fine Job printing
just give The Citizen a trial order,
We can do GOOD work.
A STORY FROM THE WEST.
The appended story entitled " A
Useful Dime," was written by Jen
nie Keen, of Henry, S. D., when 12
years of age. Her father Is Edward
Keen, who is a son of George Keen,
a former Wavno countean. Tho
writer of the story received a schol-
arshlp last year which places her In
the highest grade of the county. She
won the scholarship by holding tho
highest percentage in all the grades.
Miss Keen Is a niece of Captain S.
F. Wells of this place.
"A Useful Dime."
Down tho streets skipped Roger,
with the dime clasped tightly In his
hand, straight for a candy store,
where he knew they kept pepper
mints. Oh, how he did like pepper
mints! He could almost taste them
then, when suddenly from behind
,hlm ho heard somebody call,
'Roger! O Roger!" Ho slipped his
dime Into his pocket and turned
around. His schoolmate, Freddie
Goodwin, came running up. "Where
are you going Roger?" he asked
Now Roger was a little bit se!?-,
but he remembered his mother al
ways told him to "share and share
alike," and bo he said, "I'm going
to get some candy, and we'll have a
regular feast. Oh, that will be
nice," cried Freddie, who also liked
candy. "But what kind are you go
ing to get?" "Oh, I guess I'll get
peppermints for myself; but what
kind do you want?" said Roger.
'Well," said Freddie meditatively,
'I believe I like chocolate creams
the best; but say, how much money
have you got?" "I've got a bright,
new dime," replied Roger, putting
his hand into his pocket to show the
dime to Freddie.
Suddenly he exclaimed: "Why,
where is my dime? I know I put It
In my pocket." "Maybe It fell out,"
said Freddie. And so It had. There
was a tiny hole In Roger's pocket
which his mother had overlooked,
and the dime was lying In the street.
A little while later a ragged little
girl came along, looking wistfully at
the show windows as she passed.
Suddenly something bright in the
dust caught her eye, and she stopped
and picked It up. It was a bright,
new dime!
The little girl was so surprised
that she rubbed her eyes to be Bure
she wasn't dreaming. When she
found that it was really so, and that
she had actually found a dime, she
ran as fast as she could until she got
to a rickety old tenement house;
she climbed up several flights of
stairs until she came to a small,
dimly lighted attic roonl, where her
mother was lying upon a rudo bed
In one cner.
The llTTTe girl ran over to the 'bed
and snowed her mother the cdln.
"See, mamma," she cried, "I found
a dime down In the street,."
"Run down to a store and get
some bread, quick," said her mother.
"There is a very tiny bit of butter in
the cupboard."
The little girl ran down to a gro
cery store and got some bread and
ran home again.
Tho dime Jingled merrily In the
AN En
THE JARDIN FARM,
Consisting of 35 acres of
good tillable soilg Bocated in
Berlin Township,, three miles
from Honesdale.
Must be
Sold at
Once
The property has
New buildings have
barns and other out buildings are inf first
class shape. On R. D. route. Telephone
connections. Fine Apple Orchard.
Terms easy
See or write
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company
Box 52
Jadvvin Building
grocer's cash drawer, for had it not
dono something bettor than buy
candy for two little 'boys, or a bar of
soap for Mrs. Harlow?
JENNIE KEEN,
Age, 12 years. Henry, S. D.
EIGHT
PENSIONERS
YEARS.
OVER 00
Eight of the pensioners of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company are
found to be over 90 years old, ac
cording to a record which Is being
compiled by the pension department,
which Is gathering statistics for pub
lication in book 'form.
At the present tlmo there are over
500 men who have .been In the em
ploy of the railroad company for
fifty years and one employee has re
ceived pay from the company 'for
sixty-six years. There were a num
ber of retirements In 1912, but tho
present year ,1s expected to witness
the largest number of veterans pen
sioned since the department was es
tablished. Of the eight veterans over 90
years old Andrew Abels, of Phila
delphia, is the oldest employe. He
was born May 23, 1817, and Is 95
years old. At the time of his re
tirement he was a clerk In the Phil
adelphia offices.
CELEBRATES, FREEDOM. BY
FREEING CANARIES.
Chicago. A pale, gray-haired
man, probably '50 years old, walked
Into Mike Connolly's shop at 527
Southwestern avenue and bought
three singing canaries. A moment
later the stranger had turned the
birds loose In the street.
"My friend," Mike said, "you're
foolish. You Just paid me ?3 apiece
for those birds."
"Mr. Connolly," the man answer
ed, "I Just got out of a cage down at
Jpllet. I was In there fifteen years.
I want the birds to enjoy the same
freedom I'm enjoying."
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY, as mercury will surely destroy tho
sense of smell and completely de
range the 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
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and :s taken internally,
acting directly upon the biood and
'mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure
you get the genuine. It Is taken In
ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. been
been
recently improved,
erected and the
Honesdale, Pa.