PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.
SEEKS KILLING JOB
Woman Asks to Spring Trap
on Slayer.
IE KILLED HER DAUGHTER.
Mother Says Murder Verdict Is an An
swer to Her Prayer Convicted Man
Sings After Hearing Verdict.
Child's Body Found In
Reservoir.
Pittsburgh, March 3. When Edward
Exler was convicted of the murder of
twelve-year-old Lilian Schadle the
child's mother. Mrs. Mary Schndle,
nsked that she be allowed to spring the
trap nt his hanging.
Mrs. Schadle said she expected the
verdict and that her prayers had been
answered.
Exler, hearing tho verdict of the Ju
rors, smiled at them In contempt and
while being led across the "bridge of
sighs" began singing the chorus of
"Goodby, Darling, I Must Leave Thee."
Lilian Schadle left her home the day
before Thanksgiving to make some
purchases. She was last seen going
into the stable in the rear of Exler's
home with Exler. Her body was re
covered the next evening from the
Fall Hollow reservoir. It was found
at the autopsy that she had not died
from drowning.
It was discovered that Exler's mothor
had taken the suit he wore the day the
child disappeared to a dyeing and
cleaning establishment. Spots were
found on it. A bloody shirt was also
found behind a trunk In the room of
Exler.
WIGHT IN CELL FOR BERGDOLL
Brewer's Son Caught In Philadelphia
In Unlioensed Car.
Philadelphia, March 3. Grover Cleve
land Bergdoll, termed by tho police of
various counties as the "speed mani
ac," who spent a night in a cell, was
confronted by eight warrants andvas
held In $1,000 bail for court. Young
Borgdoll had been captured when run
ning his racing automobile after his
license had been revoked and was tak
en into court handcuffed. The brewer's
son wns arrested In tho company of
Charles Krause, who frequently ac
companies Bergdoll in his aeroplane
flights.
Besides numerous cases now in court
there are said to be twenty warrants
out for Bergdoll In other counties. Ho
lias always evaded arrest in his high
powered yellow racing car.
DIES TELLING WAR TALES.
Civil War Veteran Collapses While De
scribing Soldier's Death.
Connellsville, Pa., March 8. While
relating war stories Omer Beal, seventy-four
years old, a veteran of the civil
war living in Springfield township,
dropped dead. Heal was describing
to some fellow veterans how he broke
the news of a soldier's death to the
widow, who fainted.
"It was like this," he said. "She"
At this point tho veteran collapsed in
his chair and did not rally. Beal came
recently from North Dakota and lo
cated In Springfield township, along
tho Mud pike, ne lived alone In a lit
tle house, but had frequent visitors.
KILLED IN FIGHT FOR LK1U0R.
Two Shot Dead In Battle For Case of
Whisky.
Philadelphia, March 3. Peter Mc
Arthur, a former seaman on the steam
er Mongolian, was killed, and William
McClaren, n fireman on the ship, was
shot through the log when u purty of
seamen attempted to remove a ease of
whisky from tho vessel's cargo. A
pier watchman and a custom's official
who Interfered were sot upon and
used their revolvers.
McArthur fell with the first shot.
Isoac Grace, tho watchman, was in a
semiconscious condition when the po
lice arrived. Four seamen were ar
rested. 3 KILLED, ENGINEER BLAMED.
Jury Charges Him With Negligenoe.
Locomotive Strikes Caboose.
Connellsville, Pa., March 3. The
jury impaneled by Coroner H. J. Bell
to conduct an Inquest into the deaths
of Ernest A. Burton and Alva A. Sny
tier, employees on the Pittsburgh nnd
Lake Erie railroad, in a wreck near
here two weeks ago, placed the blame
on the engineer, Charles S. Griffln of
Newell,
Griffin was In charge of tho locomo
tive which struck tho caboose in which
Burton and Snyder wero riding, no is
charged with negligence by tho Jury.
HEAD OF HOME CONVICTED.
Superintendent Failed to Properly
Care For Inmates.
Somerset, Pa., March 3. Samuel D.
Bhober, superintendent of tho Somer
set county home, was convicted of
criminal negligence In offlco for failure
lQ properly care for tho Jnmates of the
Institution.
Sliober wis charged with malfea
sance in office, selling diseased meat
nnd misdemeanor. The c'mrg" of sell
ing diseased meat was abandoned.
BETHANY.
Bethany, March 3.
Rov. J. E. Prltchard spent tho
week in Wllkes-Barre visiting
friends and attending tho "Sunday"
meetings.
Tho Union H. M. ,R. Circle had a
very Interesting meeting at the par
sonage on Tuesday afternoon, Sirs.
E. S. Blerly as leader and the usual
number present. The next meeting
will be held at tho homo of Mrs. E.
Gammell on Tuesday afternoon,
March 11th. Mrs. I. J. Many is the
leader.
Marjorio Hauser, Ella Gammell
and Russell Starnes, attended the
supper at Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's on
Wednesday evening nt Pleasant Val
ley. Miss Mattio Strongman, of Hones
dale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Hauser.
Mrs. J. B. Cody spent several days
last week at tho Lippert home in
Haines. She expects to visit in
Honesdale before returning to her
home in Scranton.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
servo a chicken pie dinner at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Ogden Wednes
day, March 5. All are cordially in
vited. Rov. and Mrs. Pritchard attended
the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs.
Allison at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
George .Bates in Prompton on Mon
day evening.
Wo wish to correct tho error in re
gard to tho namo of Mrs. Hensey. It
should have been Mrs. William Hen
soy. Tho men are through filling the
Ice houses, nine of them, and are now
getting ready for tho maple syrup
business.
David E. 'Manning is thinking of
moving his family to Honesdale this
spring.
DREHER.
Dreher, March 3.
Jce sufficient for this season's
wants, is being gathered and stored
and the ice famine that was threaten
ed has been averted. Unless we
should have a 'big fall of snow later
in the spring and plenty of rain fall,
there is likely to be a scarcity of wa
ter to fill up the springs, wells and
feeders for the larger streams, but it
is some time yet until ploughing and
planting time begins and no need to
apprehend a short water supply. We
are apt to meet trouble half way.
Dr. Blelen, of Scranton, has located
at Newfoundland. He has office and
rooms in the Gilpin mansion and is
'prepared to give medicine and con
solation to those In affliction.
Mrs. Madge Searle, who has been
spending some time with her son,
Morrel Searle, and family of this
township, went to her former home
in Mew York City on Feb. 24, where
she will be the guest of her son, Ell
Searle and ifamlly. She expects to
return to Wayne county In the spring
and may be a permanent resident
hero.
John A. Francis, of Reading, and
Mr. and Mrs. "W. G. Hause of West
Bethlehem, were guests of J. W.
Hause and family on Feb. 23rd and
24 th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houck of
Hyde Park, Scranton, were guests of
A. C. Angel and family on Feb. 23.
Fred Seig, of Greentown, has been
awarded tho contract to carry the
mail (daily) .between Panther, Pike
county, and Cresco, Pa., to be in ef-
ifect July 1st and to continue for four
years.
II. R. iMlller has opened a branch
store in the Dutot building at
GouldBboro.
John 'Hazelton has caught three
fine foxes in the last ten ays.
The late Dr. William F. Decker
was a great sportsman in his day and
at the time of his death had some
forty guns and rifles and more than
a dozen different fishing rods and
fittings. Some of these hunting and
fishing implements are real curiosi
ties and were highly prized 'by the
owner.
Mrs. Henry Stucker was called to
Port Jervls a few days ago, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Spurbeck,
who is seriously 111 'with a complica
tion of complaints.
William Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Martin, Is quite 111 with
pneumonia and is In care of Dr. A. J.
Simons.
LAKE COMO.
'Lake Como, March 1.
Tho Ladles' Aid society held a Mar
tha Washington supper in tho hall
Friday evening, the proceeds oif the
evening being $18.25.
Mrs. S. H. Madlgan attended tho
funeral of her brother-in-law in Blng-
hamton Friday.
Thomas Snope, of French Woods,
Is the guest of his daughter, Mr,. F.
M. Woodmansee.
Miss Louise Tood, teacher at Cold
Spring, spent Sunday at her homo
here.
Miss Mae Conklln, who is spending
the Winter in DUlontown, was the
guest of her mother the past week.
C. E. Woodmansee, of Equlnunk,
was a caller In town last Friday.
SCOTT.
Mrs. Matilda Severance, of Scran
ton, is spending a few days with her
son, W. O. Severance.
Mrs. Andrew Goodrich and chil
dren, of Justus, visited her sister,
Mrs. Maurice Vail 'Friday.
Miss Mabel Wheeler is spending a
few days with her ifrlend, Miss Al
bertlse Lee, of Greenfield.
'Mrs. Lucy Potter and Miss Minnie
Knapp attended tho Aid at Marshal
Hoppers of Wallsvillo last Thursday.
Ira Knapp lost a horse recently.
Miss Hazel Wetherly visited Miss
Ethel Rhodes over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Jordan
made a business trip to Scranton on
Monday.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta ana Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
pnrcsrn'F.TiT'R qttatjtt.pg
Section of Room In Capitol
Awaiting President Wilson.
1913, by American Press Association.
The president's suit In the capltol at
Washington have been beautifully dec
orated and Is awaiting the new president.
Above Is shown a corner of on of the
rooms.
TAFT GRANTS IIEIKE PARDON
President Commutes Sentence of Sugar
Weigher, Who Is III.
Washington, March 3. President
1'nft commuted the sentence of Charles
U. Heike, former secretary of the
American Sugar Itellning company,
who was convicted of complicity in
the underweighiug frauds affecting
that concern. Helko was sentenced to
imprisonment for eight months and to
pay a fine of $5,000 and costs. The
sentence is commuted to the payment
of the fine and costs.
President Taft decided to show
mercy in Heike's case on representa
tion that the convleted man was III at
his home. A physician sent there bj
the department of Justice reported that
Heike's condition was such that ini
prisonement probably would cause his
3cath. Helke has been under ball
since his conviction on Jan. 27. The
United States supreme court affirmed
his conviction, and since then strong
efforts have been made to Induce the
president to save him from the peni
tentiary. An Investigation ordered by
the attorney general resulted in In
formation that led the president to
grant tho commutation.
Helke, who lives at 5(5 Montgomery
street, Jersey City, was convicted of
conspiracy to defraud the government
In connection with the "sugar weigh
ing frauds" at the customs docks In
Brooklyn. He appealed from the' sen
tence on the grounc1 that bocaufoe. as
lie had testified before the rf Sacral
grand Jury concerning the affairs of
the American Sugar Refining company,
ho could not legally be tried and pun
ished. The United States supreme
court decided against him and sustain
ed both sentence of Imprisonment of
eight months In the New York county
penitentiary nnd the fine of $8,000.
CHAIR FROM A GALLONS.
Rello of the Only Hanging In Wayne
County.
Rochester. N. Y., March 3. After
resting for nearly fifty years in the
garret of the Wnyne county Jail the
gallows on which William Fee was
hanged in 1800 has been brought forth
and has been made Into an armchair.
The chair has been presented to
Deputy Sheriff Cornelius J. Collins of
Lyons. Tho old gallows was qf oak,
and its beams are now carved Into n
grewsome form, in which the deputy
shoriff may rest In his hours of leisure.
The hanging of Fee was the only one
In the history of Wayne county. All
of the Judges, nttorneys and court at
tendants at the trial havo long since
died.
PIER PROBLEM NOT SETTLED.
Secretary Stimson Leaves Data For
His Successor,
Washington, March 3. The question
of the renewal of the permit of the
war department for the temporary ox
tension of tho White Star piers In the
North river probably will be one which
Secretary Stlmson's Democratic suc
cessor will have to decide at an early
date.
Secretary Stimson said that he had
not renewed the permit for the pier
extension nnd that he does not Intend
lo unless he receives information that
Ihd board of estimate nnd apportion
ment of the city of Now York has act
fd In accordance with the city's agree
ment with the war lepnrtment.
MRS. BOURNE MAY SUE.
Senator's Wife Admits She Is Consider
ing Divorce Proceedings.
Portland, Ore., March 3. Without re
vedllng any definite intention of begin
ning dlvorco proceedings against her
husband, United States Senator Jona
than Bourne, Jr., but admitting that
such a step was under consideration,
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., arrived in
, portIand.
I Mrs. Bourne left Washington last
Monday. She sold she had formed no
Plans,
Kaiser Touches War Chord.
I Berlin, March 3. The kaiser, who
I was present at the launching of a
Dreadnought at WUhelmshaven, made
in address, In which lie said that tho
launching of such battleships was the
tmplre's greatest need in thd present
. lerious hour.
DAMASCUS.
Damascus. March 3.
I Members of the Damascus branch
of the Dairyman's League aro feeling
Jubilant ovor the way matters in
their lino aro shaping. They think
the day Is not far distant when they
will have a controllng power in nam
ing the price of their lacteal product.
Members of the M. E. church held
their annual reunion in tho church
on Thursday evening last. Tho
weather conditions prevented many
from attending who otherwise would
had the weather been favorable.
Riparian dwellers aro not disturb
ed in feelings over the icy conditions
of the Delaware this spring as it
looks now as though it will lot them
off easy.
We havo two reliable noon-day
marks hero In this " neck-o'-woods."
Ono is tho Honesdale gong and tho
other Is tho Standard Oil gong. This
latter is localed at their pumping sta
tion at a point between Cochecton
and Skinner's Falls, whero the crude
petroleum is forced up over the
mountain. Both these gongs receive
the time ovor tho wire, but the gong
hero has stopped sounding before tho
Honesdale sound has reached here.
But this may bo accounted for by the
sound from Honesdale having farther
to travel. As sound waves aro com
puted to travel 1088.4 feet per sec
ond this would consume approxi
mately about one minute in time for
these sound waves to travel to this
point in the Delaware valley, from
Honesdale.
The game laws will never bo as it
should be so long as it discriminates
against freeholders hunting upon
their own possessions at will. These
farmers pay a tax upon this land be
sides the purchase money, and then,
the Idea of a few men called "law
makers" saying you must not shoot
anything upon that property of yours
only as we dictate to you. Is not that
putting it pretty strong for a free
and united country? Then, too, In
the matter of fishing. No law should
dictate to a man from propagating
fish In privato waters and using them
at will any more than he should be
restricted from rearing and using
domesticated fowls or animals.
If you Intend to plant some fruit
trees this spring and especially on
clay bottom, try dynamite. About
one-third of a Btick to each holo will
give you satisfying results. If the
hard pan be very thick and you want
to break it deep, use more dynamite1.
With this explosive most of the force
is downward. If you are planting
on very wot ground by using a strong
force, and breaking up the hard pan
to a greater depth it makes an under
drainage. To get the best results the
dynamiting should he done in the
fall to let the frost act on the pul
verized particles of hard pan or clay.
After the explosion Is made some
manure ought to be spread over the
top. Before ready to set the trees
these holes ought to he opened up to
the sun and left a while to warm up.
Try this plan.
Milk producers around Galilee are
just now gratified ovor the prospect
of having another milk establish
ment opened at that place at once.
There have been many ups and
downs In the milk business at that
place since the first advent of a but
ter factory there. The last few years
in the management there put on tho
cap shelf. Farmers lost heavily by
company failures. Valentine Schold
el, ono of tho members of tho late
firm operating there opened up again
at the old stand last April. But con
fidence in him had been so badly
shaken up that his patronage was
small. Tho milk that formerly went
to Galilee, went to Hankins, Calll
coon, Cochecton and Milanville.
Borden's sent teams to Galilee for
the milk but charged ten cents a can
for drawing it to their plant in Co
checton. This reduced the profit to
the producer. Messrs. Joffer and
Perlham, New York City gentlemen,
have looked the situation over at
Galileo and have decided to establish
a manufacturing plant there. They
are negotiating for the Scheidal
building. If they can buy this the
building will receive a general over
hauling. Concrete floors will take
the place of the wood floor and all
other improvements on the same line.
If this building can not be bought
satisfactorily they havo options on
tho old cheese factory formerly own
ed and operated by tho late George
Abraham, now tho property of
Ernest White. The two buildings
aro only a few rods apart. Wo un
derstand that the intention of the
above Messrs. Joffer and Perlham
are to manufacture all tho milk at
their plant In Galilee either in but
ter, cheese or cream, or into all of
those products. They will contract
with the farmers twice a year fixing
a price then for the succeeding six
months and make payments to the
farmers every fifteen days or semi
monthly. This Is ono good feature
as letting It run a month makes the
farmer wait too long for his money
for the product he delivers. The pro
ject is likely to bo beneficial to tho
place as business has not been fairly
active for tho past year. More peo
ple will go there with milk and that
means more trade for the merchants.
When tho wheels of, industry hum all
concerned wear broader smiles. That
means something.
(From Another correspondent.)
Howard Keesler, of Rutledgedale,
who is the mail carrier between
Rutledgedalo and Damascus, had a
very narrow escape from death while
crossing tho railroad track in front
of the Erie depot at Cochecton, N. Y.,
on February 27. Mr. Keesler had
occasion to visit the freight house at
Cochecton and while crossing the
tracks to reach the other side, was
hit by an east bound fast freight
train, traveling at the rate of 32
miles per hour, and was thrown CO
feet in front of tho train, landing
him between the two tracks. Tho
engineer on the train saw the acci
dent and brought tho train to a
standstill as soon as possible. There
were a number of men standing
nearby when tho accident occurred
and all expected that the young man
would be crushed to death, and it
was only by a great miracle that be
escaped, death. When picked up, the
young man was conscious as to 'what
waB going on and Insisted that ha bo
allowed to walk unaided, which of
course he was unable to do. With
the help of several who wero ready
to render assistance, ho was carried
TIMOTHY SEED, THE KIND THAT GROWS
A very fancy quality every seed large and well
filled ; as nearly a perfect seed as we can purchase.
Price $3.00 per bushel.
We also have a good seed not as perfect and not
as well filled.
Price $2.25 per bushel.
Come In and see these seeds.
Clover and a-Iike seeds at a right price.
Come in and see them.
Murray Company.
Everything For tho Farm. Honesdale, Pa.
to the home of Dr. William M. Ap
ploy, which is but a short distance
from where tho accident occurred.
When examined by tho Doctor, it was
found that there were no broken
bones, but there were several cuts on
the face and head which required a
number of stitches to be taken to
close the wounds. After being mado
comfortable by the Doctor, ho was
romovod to Damascus village, across
the river, to the home of his grand
father, David M. Berry. According
to latest reports, he was as easy as
could be expected, after having had
such a shaking up.
STEENE.
Steene, March 1.
Seward Tennant, a prominent law
yer of Schoharie county, N. Y., died
very suddenly at his home Monday
morning, February 24. Mr. Tennant
arose as usual and came down stairs
partly dressed, saying to his mother
that he had a severe pain In his stom
ach. He sat down in a chair to lace
his shoes when suddenly his mother
heard a strange noise. Turning
around she noticed him sliding off
his chair. He gasped a little and
breathed his last. Mr. Tennant Is
survived 'by his mother, one brother,
Horace, one sister, Myrtle. Mr. Ten
nant Is 'first cousin to 'Mrs. J. E.
Haley, of Steene, Mrs. Isaac Ball of
Honesdale, Mrs. Charles Baker of
Waymart.
At tho present writing the Bobo
link is confined to his home with a
severe attack of the grip.
Almost everybody in this section
is down with the grip or bad cold.
M. A. McMahon is now hustling 12
and 14 inch Ice In the cars and ship
ping to a firm In New Jersey.
John Jenkins, who has been quite
ill, is around again.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Newfoundland, March 1.
Mrs. E. E. Bird had a rag bee on
Wednesday of this week. Those
present were: Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs.
J. J. Heffley, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. J.
Gilpin, Mrs. M. Searle, Mrs. Voeste,
Mrs. C. L. Burrus, Mrs. R. C. Pelham,
Misses Ella Eck, Mae Heffley, Emma
Brown, Beulah Pelham and Masters
Virgil Pelham and Edward Bird. An
enjoyable time was spent.
E. T. Cross has been visiting
friends in this vicinity for the past
few days.
Mr. and (Mrs. C. L. Burrus, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. 'Pelham and children
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Burrus
and Pelham's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Swartz of Moscow.
Mr. Phillip Eck spent the day with
Sam Burger of Madlsonvllle.
W. Martin is sick with pneumonia.
His friends hope for a speedy recov
ery. John Kerr is suffering 'from a se
vere attack of asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hause and
daughter Marie, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hause.
Philip Eck spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Reub Selg.
Mrs. Geo. Bartleson is spending the
week with friends in Moosic.
Mrs. 'Mary Bartleson is staying
with Mrs. William Norrls.
Mrs. J. J. Heffley Is able to be out
again after being sick.
George Eck, of Gouldsboro, spent
Sunday with Philip Eck.
The East Sterling Ladles' Aid met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Ehrgood.
CENTERVILLE.
Centervllle, March 1.
A thunder storm passed over this
vicinity Saturday evening.
'Mrs. Elizabeth Garrlty, who was
taken seriously 111 a few days ago, is
able to be around again.
Located at No.
XT.. Cn..... TInnI..M nint Tnnnnl
i-iii:uiii in iiuiii! iuiiii K.7i:iTaiim
Condition. Lot 50 x 135 feet.
MUST BE
Consideration
Eight Room Modern
Dwelling
Inquire of
n.... ib a ei
Duy-u-A-nuiiiG
J. li. ROBINSON K. B. CALLAWAY,
P. O. Box. 52, nonosdale, Pa., JaU wln Building.
Mary Lane Is spending a few days
in Scranton.
Elizabeth Garrlty, of Scranton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrity,
of this place.
John Kimble, of Scranton, also
spent Sunday as the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kimble.
We aro glad to hear that Patrick
Ryan, who was ill with pneumonia,
is getting along nicely.
A. N. Surplus, of Ledgedale, was a
caller in town on Sunday.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Indian Orchard, March 1.
Should the weather prove favor
able the dairymen here and at tho
lake -will finish harvesting their Ice.
Owing to the Inclemency of tho
weather there was little' doing at
grange hall on Saturday evening.
Should the weather iprove favorable
there will be considerable doing at
tho next regular meeting when we
hope there will be a large attendance.
Stella Swartz, of Red Ridge farm,
is spending several weeks with Mrs.
O. D. Henshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of
Towanda, attended the latter's fath
er's funeral on Friday last and spent
the week's end with relatives here,
and Swamp Brook. '
William Box, of Binghamton, N.
Y., has been visiting here of late.
Edward Richards of East Beach
lake, and Minnie Barnes, of Beach
lake, were among callers here on
Friday last.
P. L. Braman and daughter, Mrs.
George Ham, who have been seri
ously ill, are improving in health
quite rapidly.
E. C. Ham, wife and daughter,
Margaret, spent Sunday with Wm.
Maloney and wife of Laurella.
R. E. Bayly of Laurella, was a re
cent business caller at the home of E,
C. Ham.
Several grangers from this place
attended Pomona Grange at Hones-
aaie last weeK.
Mrs. .Frank Compton Is spending
tne 'winter with the Miss Beardslee.
J. W. Spry and wife had as their
p.noof nn Ti. Mov lots T rinilm. nf
T T I - TT 1 -
nuuusuuio uuu ins uiece ui xiuucock,
N. Y,
Floyd Baylv. of Honesdale. visit-
cu ms gamins, mr. uuu hub. it. Hi.
Bayly, recently.
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Grecory
when a good time Is anticipated.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
deafness, and that is by constitu
tlonal remedies. Deafness is caus
cu vy ail luuuuiuu cuiiuiuuu ui m
iiiuuuua uuiut; ui iuc ciusiucmu
Tube. When this tubo is inflame
VU I 1I1LVH IL ril III 11 1 II NI111III1 ir 1
and unless the inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored
its normal condition, hearing wi
uu UKHLruveii iiiruvur: iiiiih iuhhh ill
of the mucous surfaces.
lars for any case of Deafness (cau
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send f
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
m 1 TT.11I- T-l 11 t-i 1 1
iii&o nun u xuuiur riiia iui i:
sMpatlon
For Sal
1223 East Street.
lt.T 1 -n. .11.11 I T a. -
iiinijiiirii jiiiu iiiiiiiiiiii' n i :
House lias nil Modem Appolntmc
SOLD SOO
only $4,000
n 11.. e
tipiy uompan