PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913.
Y.W. C.A.GETSF
Women In Whirlwind Finish
Raise $501,745.
MYRON T. HERllICK.
Ambassador Awaiting Arrival
In Rome of American Farmers.
GIFTS GIVEN AT LAST HOUR.
Rodman Wanamaker, Through Hla
Father, John Wanamaker, Gave
$10,000, the Last Subscription.
Anonymous Donor Also
Gives $10,000.
riilladelpliin. May 12. A half million
dollars, the goal of n twenty-five days'
campaign by women for women, was
reached by workers for the Young Wo
men's Christian association In a whirl
wind finish to one of the most remark
able orgnnlxed efforts to raise funds
ever held In this city.
A group of large subscriptions, re
ported at the last minutes of the cam
paign, made possible the completion of
the fund. John Wanamaker and Wil
liam It. Nicholson, vice president of
the Land Title and Trust company, an
nounced that they would be responsible
for $25,000, an amount for which par
tial promises had been obtained.
HodmHn Wanamaker, through his fa
ther. John Wanamaker. gave $10,000.
the last subscription. Another gift of
810.000 was announced from an anony
mous donor. Colonel James Elvcrson where he was presented to King Victor
earlier iu the day subscribed $25,000.
The impetus given to the fund by
these large gifts carried the total to
8501,745, beyond the mark set for the
end of the campaign.
When the total was announced the
band of workers, who remained at
headquarters waiting for the last word,
prayed, sang hymns, cheered and ap
plauded in turn.
Myrnn T. Herrlcfc, the American am
bojKiu'nr to France, iiml Scvellon Brown
arrived In Rome to nwnlt the arrival of
the n-frlcnn f-ir 'ie s itml the members
of the cnmniliRion or on ipeintivn credit,
who nre due to itrrixe from Genoa today.
The ambassador attended a reception at
.he International Agricultural Institute,
Cmmnniiel.
BETHANY.
Bethany, May 12.
Miss Blanche Manning of New
York, arrived Tuesday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Woodward.
Mrs. Albert Bryant of Honesdalo,
spent several days last week with her
brother, Mr. Yerkes.
There was a largo gathering at tho
open session of the Union iH. M. 11.
Circle Tuesday evening in tho Pres
byterian church. An Interesting pro
gramme consisting of the following
was rendered: Opening musical se
lection by the mixed choir; invoca
tion, Rev. Olver; selection by male
ouartette: selected reading by Mrs.
Leo Paynter; reading by Miss Gil
christ; selection by male quartette
composed by Rev. Prltchard, Russell
Starnos, Judson Faatz and Mr. Pe
ters. Address by Rev. Olver. Sing
ing by tho male quartette, followed
by an address by Rev. Prltchard.
Mrs. A. O. Blako read a paper on the
ceremony of tho "Endowment
House" and tho "Blood Atonement."
Tho report of the Circle was given
by Mrs. James Johns. Mixed choir
rendered a selection and tho benedic
tion was pronounced by Rev. Olver.
Refreshments were served In the
church dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Blako and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings spent
Wednesday at Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings
and Mrs. SuBan Blake of Prompton
Road at dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry N. Miller and daugh
ter, Mrs. Wesley Paynter, of Carbon
dale, came Friday to open tho Miller
house for the summer. Isabelle Payn
ter joined them on Saturday.
SAW MAN'S SOUIi PASS
FROM BODY, SHE SATS.
WAYMART.
ROAD BAD, SLAYER ESCAPES.
Beaver Prosecutor 'Says He Couldn't
Catch Murderer In Auto.
Beaver, Pa., May 12. Following a
complaint made by District Attorney
Louis E. Graham that the roads In
Ohio township are so bad that he and
the county detective in an automobile
could not catch a fleeing murderer.
Judge Richard S. Holt made an order
ousting from office George B. Dawson,
H. R. Dawson and John T. Derringer,
road supervisors.
Answering a call from Midland,
where It was said n woman had been
killed by a foreigner, the district at
torney and tho county detective left
Beaver in a hurry In a big machine.
Halfway between here and their desti
nation, which Is nine miles away, they
got stuck in the mud and were held
up for three hours. Almost twelve
hours were required to get over a piece
of road two miles in length. Mean
time tho alleged murderer had made
his escape Into Ohio.
STRICKEN IN GARDEN.
Washington (Pa.) Merchant Dies After
i Apoplexy Stroke.
Washington, Pa., May 12. Francis
Xavler Dolau, a native of Philadelphia
and for years proprietor of hotels In
New York city and Philadelphia, died
suddenly at his homo here. Mr. Do
Inn, who was a merchant of Washing
ton, had been working In a small gar
den iu the rear of his home. He was
returning to the house when he was
etricken by apoplexy and died within
a few minutes.
Mr. Dolan was born in Philadelphia
sixty-one years ago and made his home
In that city for a number of years, be-
ing engaged in tho hotel business. He
later traveled extensively, visiting
nearly every country of the world.
DYNAMITE KILIS 3; HURTS 40
Property Destroyed by Explosion Near
Ma3ontown. Pa.
Unlontown, Pa., May 12. Three men
were killed, forty persons were in
Jured, two probably fatally, and twen
ty-two seriously, and twenty-flve small
dwellings, a general store and one
largo houso were wrecked by nn ex-
plosion of dynamite in the magazine of
the Sunshine mine, near Masonton,
Four freight cars on a siding were de-
mollshed.
One railrcad car was hurled through
tho general store and tho home of
Francis Rock, who is also tho owner
of tho mine.
Tho cause of tho explosion Is not
known, but an investigation Is being
made.
DIES PLAYING BASEBALL.
New York Alderman Drops on Lawn
During Game.
Stroudsburg, Pa., May 12. Alderman
William Drescher of Now York, who
had been visiting at tho summer home
here of August Quick, fell dead while
playiug baseball on tho lawn of the
Quick estate.
Alderman Drescher represented tho
First district In Now York for three
terms. Ho was borr In New York city
forty-seven years ago. Ho was un
laanicd and for tho last few years
had been living at the Glen Island ho
lei, Cortlandt street, of which August
Quick was tho proprietor.
Wilkesbarro Stops Cabaret Shows.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 12. Mayor
llosek has decided to clean up tho city.
and ho has started in by putting tho
lid on tho sldo door entrances of sa
toons, the back rooms nnd the cabaret
shows.
$100,000 FOR TASiFF DATA.
resident Wilson Favors Proposal to
Protect Underwood Measure,
Washington, May 12. With an ap
propriation of $100,000, William C.
ItcdUeld, secretary of commerce, pur
poses to obtain data to protect the new
tariff law. Mr. Redfleld's request for
an appropriation was accompanied by
letter from President Wilson, m
which the step was approved. Gen
eral sentiment among representatives
here is favorable to tho proposal.
Investigations then will be begun by
tho bureau of domestic and foreign
commerce of the department of com
merce into corporations affected by tho
tariff measures, to halt, if possible,
wage reductions or suspension of work
that might put the measuro in a bad
light before the laboring classes.
Officials of tho bureau of corpora
tions said that they had little data
that would be beneficial to tho investi
gators. They said tho information
they had procured was in special cases,
uch as that pertaining to the steel,
beef, tobacco and a few other Indus
tries, but that oven that was from an
anti-trust" and not n tariff standpoint.
Most of this data was obtained con
fidentially, promises having been made
to corporations that tho secrets would
not be revealed for tho use of com
petitors. Statistics compiled have for
the most part been on general aver
ages, in several cases, uowever, in
dividual operations have been cited,
but names have been hidden behind
numerals and letters.
Authority for the 8100,000 estimato
for the work was cited as contained In
tho act of Aug. 23, 1012, which em
powers the bureau of domestic nnd
foreign commerce to conduct investi
gations of corporations as regards
wages, working hours, sanitation, ages
and general conditions of employees,
wholesale nnd retail markets and other
matters affecting each particular industry.
Under tho Wilson policy all these
facts will bo compiled at home nnd
abroad. Then, if it is clear that manu
facturers and dealers aro not earning
enough to keep their factories going
nnd to keep up wages, recommenda
tions for a larger rate of duty will be
made nnd tho bill remedied. On tho
other hand, if tho rate Is too high and
the manufacturers are found to bo
making an unreasonable profit thero
will be reductions.
Waymart, May 12.
Miss Katherlne Sheeby, who has
been very sick during the past week,
is reported to be improving rapidly.
Michael Brown and T. J. Bennett
circulated among Carbondale friends
on Sunday last.
Miss Margaret Rutledge, of Scran
ton, is spending some time with the
Misses Nolens.
Mrs. Samuel Cox, of Carbondale,
has returned home after remaining
several days with her sister, Mrs. J.
E. Racht.
Maurice Moylan and Wm. Manyon
of Carbondale, motored to Cherry
Ridge on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonough
of Carbondale, spent Thursday in
this vicinity.
Miss Margaret Ryan is the guest of
Carbondale friends this week.
Miss Margaret Sheehan spent a
day very recently among Carbondale
friends.
Issued From Lips I-ilko Butterfly's
Wings, Declares Mrs. Baldwin.
Montclair, N. J. Mrs. David H'.
Baldwin, of 74 Christopher street
mado public an experienco she had
on April 10 and which, sho firmly
believes, afforded her a view of a
soul as it took passage from the
body of a dying person to the un
known beyond.
It was the death of Mrs. Baldwin's
father-in-law, Nathaniel H. Baldwin,
9G yenrs old, that provided her with
what she thinks was a supernatural
vision. Mr. Baldwin died at the
home of his son after a short illness
of acute indigestion. He was one of
tho best known men in Essex county,
having been born in Bloomflold,
where he was engaged In business as
a building contractor for many years
beforo he retired on account of his
advanced ago. He was a man of tho
highest integrity, and toward tho
close his life took on a saintly char
acter that Increased the respect that
all hold for him.
Mr. Baldwin's illness did not oc
casion alarm to tho members of the
household. In spite of his great age
he was always in good health.
Therefore on the morning that he
passed away Mrs. Baldwin was un
exclted by his condition and did not
consider that thero was danger of
his death.
Sho was in a room next to the
chamber of tho sick nonagenarian.
She heard a noise and hurried to the
patient's bedside. The aged man
appeared to bo In distress, and Mrs.
Baldwin, entirely unalarmed, asked
if sho could render him any assist
ance. As she looked at tho sick
man, who did not answer, his eyes
closed and ho gave a gentle sigh.
Then there issued, she says, from
between tho lives of the man pros
trate on tho bed a distinct and well
defined shape. Tho form of this
emanation was that of two large
wings, each about a foot in length.
Mrs. Baldwin says tho wings had the
form of those of a .butterfly and
seemed unattached to any other
shave. Involuntarily, Mrs. Baldwin
says, she reached out to grasp the
strange apparatlon, which rose to
ward the ceiling of the room. As
she did so, however, sho turned to
look at Mr. Baldwin, and when she
looked for the apparition again it
had vanished.
Mrs. Baldwin was much impress
ed by the sight that she had wit
nessed and to her relatives she con
fided her belief that she was cer
tain that she had seen the soul of
her aged father-in-law take flight
from its earthly shell. New York
Sun.
PYROX KILLS THE TENT CATERPILLARS.
SPRAY NOW AND SAVE YOUR TREES,
WHITE MILLS.
White Mills, May 12.
Mrs. Albion Falk and Mrs. Claude
Swanson made a business trip to
Honesdale on Thursday.
Jimmie Rombosheck, while work
ing in tho blowing factory, had the
misfortune- to fall while running and
dislocated the left wrist quite severe
ly. He was brought to Dr. Gavltte's
office, where the dislocation receiv
ed attention.
C. H. Dorflinger left for Corning,
N. Y Thursday on a business trip Ho
will be home soon.
Rev. Whittaker called on his par
ishioners and sick in thisplace on
Thursday.
Misses Nellie and Kathryn Dor
flinger spent Thursday and Friday
in Scranton.
Dr. Balta, of iHonesdale, was a
caller in town recently.
Mrs. Harry Williams and daugh
ter Regina drove to Honesdale on
Thursday.
Mr. Mills, of Scranton, spent the
week-end in town.
HAWLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reinke, of
Lakevllle, spent Friday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. wall, of Acad
w i J L IVIVJ OU U UUJWUU WUtUi-
emy street, have returned home af- iy on our poultry, fresh flsh, country
ter motoring to Newfoundland, Cana-' cured hams and bacon, eggs, fresh
ROME GRAFTERS HARD HIT.
All
Attempts to Hush Up Building
Scandal of No Avail.
Romo, May 12. The debate over tho
charges of grafting In the matter of
building the new palaco of Justice was
continued In the chamber of deputies,
but was finally adjourned for two
weeks.
Repeated attempts to savo tho depu
ties who aro Incriminated In the graft
ing, by which tho cost of the building
was boosted from $4,000,000 to $12,
000,000, have failed and all efforts to
hush up tho scandal have been unsuc
cessful. Inasmuch as the members of
tho Investigating conf&ilttee are not
above suspicion, tho only possible so
lution was to leave the matter in
nbeyanco until tho publication of tho
secret documents on which the com
mltteo's report will bo based.
densis, Bushkill and other places in
that section.
T. Frank Ham, of Honesdale, call
ed on friends here Friday.
Andrew Conkling of Uswick, spent
Friday in town.
Edward Harper, of Dunmore, was
a business caller here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, of
Kimbles, called on friends in town
Friday.
Miss Maud Swingle, of Wangum,
spent Friday with friends in town.
County Commissioner Earl Hock-
well, of Lake Ariel, was a caller in
town Friday.
Alice and Alvln Carpenter, of Glen
Eyro, spent a few days last week in
town.
Mrs. Ed Kirby, of Hoadleys, was a
caller in town Friday.
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of tho United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m, yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Albany ....... 50 Clear
Atlantic City . . GO Clear
Boston ....... 50, Clear
Buffalo 42 Clear
Chicago 50 Clear
St Louis G2 Clear
Now Orleans .. 70 Clear
New York 50 Clear
Washington ... 52 Clear
THE FARMER'S BEST MONEY
MAKER SUMMER BOARDERS.
A close examination of our ac
counts at tho end of last year show
ed that of all lines carried out on
our farm, boarders gave .the greatest
profit. Many people object to board
ers, thinking that they aro a nui
sance, but wo havo found they are,
as a rule, quite- the contrary. Gener
ally they are out on a vacation and
are determined to havo a gooa time,
Should a long season of rainy weath
er keen them from the water or
their favorite pastime, they are quite
as ready to enjoy tho house, music,
books, papers or games. We have
made some pleasant friendships
among our boarders, and have enter
tained them for a fow days in the
winter or during the gunning season.
Many of our eastern sections are
very favorably located for this pur
pose, and many farm women might
find it to their advantage to try
boarders for a season. Our farm
seems naturally a suitable location,
as wo are high, have woods and wa
ter near, and shady yards, so rest
or recreation can bo found as de
sired. Boarders are, as a rule, city
people, and enjoy the fresh products
of the farm, and so we depend chief-
This is the Important Spray.
1 lb. $ ,25 10 lbs, $1,75 50 lbs, $7.50 ,
5 " 1.00 25 " 4.00 100 " 13.50
1 pound makes six gallons of spray.
Barrel Sprayers $15.00 and $19.00
We also have Lime Sulphur and Arsenate of Lead if you prefer this mi ture.
URRAY CO.
Everything- for the Farm. Honesdalo, Pa.
they can be tactfully gotten rid of.
Occasionally in the spring or fall a
patient recovering from an opera
tion is sent us, or someone suffer
ing from a nervous disorder. It has
been suggested that we turn our
house into a country home for con
valescent persons, but the servant
question has made this impractical
in our case.
Ono other profit that we derive
from boarders is that we often sell
them farm products, either to take
home with them or they order oc
casionally a ham, a can of lard, or
something that has struck their
fancy. We seldom take week-end
guests, as wo are a little far from
railroads, but now and then a man
wishing this time with his family,
who is already with us, or some
prospective guest wishing to view
the place, are mado exceptions.
J. M. Anderson, Delaware, in Penn
sylvania Farmer.
$100 REWARD, 9100.
The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there la
HMO
'"nr.,
i ail
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA.
In Less Than Five Years, Parisian
Snge, tho Splendid Hair Tonic,
is Sold nil Over America.
There is a reason for the pheno
menal sale of Parisian Sage in the
United States during the past three
years.
lAnd the reason is plain to all:
Parisian Sage does just what it is
advertised to do.
Ask Peil, tho druggist, about it,
and he will tell you that he rigidly
guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop
falling hair or Itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
There Is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to
take advantage of the above gener
ous offer.
But one thing that has made Pari
sian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn tho harsh, unattrac
tive hair that many women possess
into luxuriant and radiant hair In a
short time. Women of refinement
the country over are using it and it
never disappoints.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
by Peil, the druggist, for 50 cents a
large bottle. May 10 &23
least one dreaded disease
science han henn ahlo to c.w
its stages, and that Is p atarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the 'f' nly posi
tive cure now known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Curo 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. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
B
RIDGE LETTING.
fruits and vegetables to supply the
table. Care must bo exercised that
foods be wholesome, well cooked,
pleasing to tho eyo and the house
kept in a sanitary condition. But
do we not do these things for our
own family? Then why object to a
few tired mortals sharing it with us,
especially when they are willing to
pay for it?
Wo can not accommodate crowds,
and believe it is better to havo a few
properly looked after than many
crowded in, just for tho sake of tak
ing them. We do not have people
of wealth, but a refined class of pro
fessional men with their families,
We enjoy the company and the asso
ciation of these peoplo of different
professions and different views.
When undesirable guests creep in,
ORSON DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
STARLIGHT, PA.,
Thursday, May 15, 1913.
MICA USED FOR DECORATION.
Largo quantities of scrap mica
small sheets and the waste from the
manufacture of sheet mica are
ground for different uses, among
which are tho decoration of wall pa
per and the manufacture of lubri
cants, fancy paints, and molded mica
for electrical insulation, according to
the United States Geological Survey.
Ground mica applied to wall paper
gives a silvery luster. When mixed
with grease or oils finely ground
mica forms an excellent lubricant
for axles and other bearings. Mixed
with shellac or special compositions,
ground mica is molded into desired
forms and is used in insulators for
trolley wires. Ground mica for elec
trical Insulation must be free from
metallic minerals. Mica used for
lubrication should bo free from
gritty matter. For wall paper and
brocade paints a ground mica with
a high lustor is required, and such
luster is best obtained by using a
clean, light-colored mica nnd grind
ing it under water. Coarsely ground
or "bran" mica is used in increasing
quantities to coat tho surface of com
position roofing material to prevent
the tar or other ingredients used in
its manufacture from sticking when
the sheets aro rolled for shipping.
The Commissioners of Wayne
county have extended the time for
receiving bids at their office until
12 o'clock noon, Saturday, May 17,
1913, on the following bridges and
abutments: -B rid go in Mt. Pleasant
Township; bridge and abutments in
Salem township; bridge and abut
ments in Lake township; abutments
in Dyberry township. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Com
missioners office. They will also re
ceive plans and bids for a concrete
bridge and for an iron bridge in Dy
berry township, dimensions of bridgo
can be had at the Commissioners' office.
Tho part to whom contract is
awarded for any of these bridges
must furnish a sufficient bond to
guarantee satisfactory performance.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Attest:
T. Y. Boyd, Clerk.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
3St3.
10:00 A. M.
lOIIS
10:30
lOISO
11 :oo
11 130
X2J00
2:00
2U5
2:30
3:00
3:05
3--3S
4:05
4:15
7:30
8:00
8:30
8:40
9:iO
P. M.
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional Exercises .... J. W. Gould
Words of Welcome A. S. Dix
Response Rev. W. T. Schenck
Reading of the Minutes.
The Duties of the Officers of the S. S. .Rev. Frost
Missions in the S. S Rev. Carson
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotions A. F. Hine
Roll Call of Schools.
The Use of Our Great Text Book . Rev. Messenger
Solo Miss Gilchrist
Home Department Rev. Kaiser
Address Dr. Otto Appley
Discussions.
Collection Singing Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
Prayer and Song Service.
How to Build Up the S. S. Dr. E. J. Pritchard
Music Orson Choir.
Temperance t Rev. Lehman
Collection Singing Benediction.
COLD IN HEAD
GOES OYER NIGHT
Don't try to break up that bad
cold with dangerous stomach disturb
ing drugs. Get directly to tho In
flamed membrane by breathing
Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce It
HIgh-o-me). Get a bottle for 50
cents at Pell's, the drugglBt, and try
the safo treatment that thousands
are using.
Into a bowl of boiling water pour
a scant teaspoontul of HYOMEI
cover head and gowl with a towel
and breathe deep into the lungs the
healing vapor that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bed and sleep
soundly until morning. No cocaine
or opium or harmful drugs in
Booth's HYOMEI. It is made of
Australian EucalyptUB and other an
tiseptics. It Is guaranteed to end
Colds and Catarrh or money back
Just breathe it no stomach dosing,
LEGAL BLANKo ror salo at The
Citizen offlce: Land Contracts
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds. Bonds. Transcripts, Bum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim DeodB. Commitments, Ex
ecutions. Collector's and Constables'
blanks.
You find Tho Citizen Interesting?
Well, yduVwiU find that It will grow
better anu better. -
If you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
s
HBRIPF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. By virtue of
process Issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennnylvanla, and to mo di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale on
FRIDAY, JUNE O, 2 P. M.
All the defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
property viz:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate in the Town
ship of Manchester, county of Wayne,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING for a corner at the
northeasterly corner of land belong
ing to E. K, Barnes, and commonly
called the Cole Flat, on the bank of
the Delaware River: thence In a
southwesterly direction along tho
easterly side of tho Cole Flat lot and
tho H. Lorons lot, let the distance be
more or less, to a corner iii the line
of land formerly belonging iVRobert
Halsey, and now belonging fcEras-
tus Lord estate; thence in itHtfc-
In, .1 , 1. . .
thence in a somewhat northeasterly
direction along the line of lands be
longing to C. G. Armstrong and Ken
ney Brothers to the Delaware River,
let tho distance be more or less;
thence up the Delaware River to the
place of beginning.
CONTAINING ono hundred forty
(ono hundred forty) acres, more or
less, and commonly called the Gore
lot. Being the same property con
veyed by William M. Kellam et ux.
and Coe F. Young et ux. to George
Gould, by deed dated tho 9th day of
February, 1904, and recorded in thd
office for the recording of deeds in
and for Wayne county in deed book
No. 92, page 128, and being tho eamo
land that George Gould and wife
by their deed dated tho 18th day of
July, 1910, recorded in Wayno coun
ty deed book No. 101, page 191,
granted and conveyed to Gould Lum
ber Company.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Tho Gould Lumber
Company at tho suit of First Nation
al Bank of Hancock, N. Y. Judg
ment, i?3,000. No. 23 Jan. Term,
1912. Attorney McCarty.
TAKE NOTICE (All bids and coatB
muBt be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Want a Clerk
ADVERTISE.