(PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913.
: Down Hawley Way:
Suggestions for Those Who Come to Ifnwlcy on Visiting Trlps
Tclcphoncs on Eric Are All Right The Law Is Laid Down
for the Benefit of Tux Collectors by the School Board
Council Meeting State Constabulary l'erson
nl Mutters, Etc.
4 I i I J I ! I I J 4 i J
Why and Why Not?
Why In thunder should we worry,
Fuss, and fume, and fret, and flurry,
Getting hot as Indian curry?
Why "chautauqua" in this season?
'Gainst the sunshine 'tis a treason,
How unreasonable Is reason!
What's the use of this disputing?
What's the use of elocutlng?
Better far be baseball "rooting."
What's the use of all this wrangling,
Neighbors' troubles disentangling?
On the ocean lot's go angling.
Let us have a week of heyday,
Every day shall be a playday,
Come along, for it is payday!
La Toucho Hancock, In N. Y. Sun.
E generally start off this de
partment with a little
something or other that
has more or less jingle to It
as well as a local hint ly
ing back to catch the reader where
he will appreciate what we are try
ing to do, whether we succeed in do
ing It or not; but this time we bor
row something from the paper that
" shines for all," and all you have
to do is to change a few words,
("o-cean" to " Pau-pack," for in
stance), and the affair is localized
enough to fill the bill just as well as
if we had ground It out with our
own machine.
In fact Hawley seems to be situ
ated just right to offer "hey-day" op
portunities to all who want to enjoy
an bccasional play-day. Of course
the "pay day" part has something
to do with the said opportunities.
Every train on the Erie from New
York way is much easier to draw
after leaving Hawley on its way to
Honesdale. From this town a large
number reach the nearby lakes, while
others make Hawley their head
quarters. Some come for health,
some for fun, and, we suppose some
come with the hope that out here in
the wilds where we grow berries,
fish and a yearly deer hunt they will
get on trail of some new way of
making something out of nothing, in
other words, of causing two dollars
to grow where two pennies were
blighted in the hill ere their coming.
Among those who come for pleas
ure must be counted a small army of
curiosity seekers. Those are the
chaps, you know, who examine all
the little stones they run across,
hoping to discover something new
in the arrow head line. They are
ready to shoulder a crow-bar and
lug it about, occasionally plunging It
into a mound with the desire to un
cover an Indian burying ground, of 1
which there must be many in this '
part of the state. Such hunters af-'
flirt nnrlnn c tt frt ' t 1i n if a f r rr r foi
from Hawley to find satisfaction for
their quest. Down at the Eddy they
will be on the scene of the capture
of white hunters by the Indians who.
mnrohPrt thlr nrismifira jiivnv tn-
,,.,?., th0 OQti e h rniin,w i.r. I
the waters of the Middle Creek. One
nf tln nr!onn0 rna o rnlnH nf
Hon. F. P. Kimble, of Honesdale.
Out at Tafton they will bo shown
an underground passage-way nearly
two miles long that opens on the
Lackawaxen river at the Narrows.
Indians used that natural retreat
when they wanted to evade the in
vasions or curiosity of the white
settlers. Better be careful how and
when you try to go through that
passageway, for rattlesnakes now
crawl where Indians used to creep,
and the former are more to be fear
ed than were the latter. As to ar
Towheads, they are frequently found.
Tho writer found one a few days ago
on his flat lands at Hoadleys. It Is of
red sandstone. He also found a brok
en hoe, or ax, and two or three
years ago he found a beautiful speci
men of stone used as a killing toma
hawk or battle-ax. The past Spring
a son of Dan'l Kuhn, of Adelia, found
a stone spear point in the vicinity of
tho Wangum falls. In fact this en
tiro section Is filled with the mater
ial from which historians itnd ro
mancers mfilake books; and what
greater pleasure awaits anybody
than to drop the everyday cares of
life for a time, especially at this sea
son of the year, and go sight-seeing
among them?
The Telephone System
AVorks Fine on tho Erie.
The Erie railroad is quite well
tied together with telephones. At
the various stations and towns along
tho Wyoming division telephones are
located which may bo used by train
mon and section men. The telephones
aro located in small closets attached
to posts. They are kept locked
Keys are carried by all who may
have occasion to use the phones,
which connect directly with the of
fice of the train dispatcher.
On the main line phones are car
ried by all passenger trains, and
every third telegraph pole has a line
ready to be connected Instantly with
a phone. One arm that carries wires
on these poles is painted white so
that oven In the night they may be
easily and quickly located. They
aro not intended to supplant the tele
graph, but are an auxiliary precau
tion against accident and mishap, as
a train can stop at any point and be
In almost Instant connection with
the office of the chief train dis
patcher. or
School Board Matters of
Moro or Less Local Interest.
Tho borough schools will re-open
on Tuesday, September 2, Immediate
ly following Labor Day.
'Work Is progressing splendidly
onthe auditorium Improvements.
J flnl8hlngs are In Georgia pine
shed in tho natural. The con
crete walk from Academy street will
l J I I I I ! J I I i 4 J
be C feet wide at the junction with
that street and 19 feet at the au
ditorium door.
The school board has ?1345 In the
bank.
A question has recently arisen,
regarding the collection of delin
quent taxes. The collector claims
the added penalty, but the school
board claims that such retention of
moneys on the part of the collector
Is illegal and against not only the
spirit but the letter of the law. It
Is against the spirit of the law be
cause It would be an Incentive to
collectors to encourage delinquen
cies. Here Is the law the school board
is resting on:
Section 501. To all school
taxes assessed and levied in -f
-f all school districts of the -f
-f second, third, and fourth
class in this commonwealth,
-f which are not paid on or be- -f
-f fore the first day of October
in the year in which they are
-f assessed and levied, there
shall bo added a penalty of
-f five per centum, which shall -f
f be collected at the same time -f
, as, and in addition to the
school taxes of which it is
f made a part. N'o discounts -f
or rebates shall be allowed on
the payment of any school -f
-f taxes assessed and levied in
any school district of the sec- -f
ond, third, or fourth class. -f
-f School Laws and Decisions of -f
Pennsylvania, 1911 edition. -f
Action will bo taken on several
claims where outstanding accounts
aro now past due, among them a
claim of $52.75 which has been sur
charged against a borough tax col
lector.
The claims are as follows:
Shohola township, Pike
county $ 40.00
Lackawaxen twp., Pike
county 1G1.00
Simon Miller, account of
his son, Morris Mil
ler 18.00
N. Mederer, tax collector
(surcharge) 52.75
These accounts are to be certified
to the prothonotaries of the several
counties, as directed in Section 2527
of the School Laws and Decisions of
Pennsylvania, 1911 edition, and in
due time the several amounts will
undoubtedly be In the custody of the
Hawley school board.
The Fresh Air Kids
Out at Fairview Lake.
"ai 'u t?8!ff0ik", HVl
ose fresh a d kids just had the
tlme ,f "ioir lives out at Big Pond,
remrked ?r- tRdman' t,Then e
continued to tell how they swam,
they yelled, they feasted, and quar
r?led. ?. and J?ven "d
P'B BIUI11S. 1J1B UlOUUr UUill IHUU
I morla fAiii
made four round trips on the lake
for their special benefit. Tho Doctor
found that- he was a second Judge
Lindsay for a day, at least, as ho had
to adjudicate their quarrels and
pour balm on hurt and lacerated
feelings. The party wero all back In
Hawley by 7:30 in tho evening. The
Doctor said the funniest experience
was where a little girl, (sorry wo
have to say "girl") stole 8 lollypops
and 10 sticks of gum, and then
peached on another little girl who
only stole 2 lollypops and 3 sticks of
gum, exclaiming, "Oh, you little
pig!" The accused girl with the
lollypops, who understood the dif
ference in amount of their similar
sins, Indignantly retorted: " A little
pig, am I? Then you must be
great big hog!"
A Quartette of State Constables
On Duty Hereabouts.
Four members of the State Con
stabulary are on duty in this vicin
ity. Two of them are located at
Hawley. Two others are at Peck's
pond in Pike county, where they
have been stationed to look after
the State's fishing Interest. Fisher
men who do not care whether they
exceed the legal limit for the day's
catch now have these two officers to
reckon with, and It's a mighty good
thing they have been stationed there,
Meeting of Hawley Council
Held on Monday Night.
Monday night was the tlmo for the
Council to hold Its regular session
In order to have a quorum It was
necessary to hunt up the fourth
member. Only routine business was
transacted. It was decided to bor
row $700 from a Hawley bank to
tide over borough finances until the
year's taxes begin to come In.
A Little Wad of Stories
Personal and Pertinent.
The fresh air kids returned to New
York on Tuesday afternoon, well
pleased with their experiences in
Hawley.
M. L, Carney has Installed n new
and handsome glass cigar display
case.
Mrs. Itay Ammorman, daughter-in-law
of Hawley's genial and efficient
Justice of the Peace, Wm. B. Am
merman, Is spending a few days In
Hawley. Her husband, who was em
ployed by gas and water company of
Detroit, Mich., recently resigned his
position in that city to accept a simi
lar position In Philadelphia, where
he and his family will immediately
tako up their residence.
Misses Myrtle and Esther GUI, of
White Mills, were visiting Miss
Kathorino McCloskey, of the East
side, on Friday and Saturday last.
A Story of the
GreatOutdoors
If you have tired
of conventional
fiction you should
watch for the first
instalment of our
new serial with the
assurance of inter
est freshly stirred
and attention un
waveringly held.
in the
is an outdoor story,
peculiarly mascu
line with the viril
ity of life which
city people are
prone to call un
civilized. You will
find vast entertain
ment in Jesse, in
his quaint expres
sions, his philos
ophy, his twisted
phrases, his sense
of humor and his
breezy manliness.
Don't Fail to Read It!
Miss B. Golden, of Marble Hill, is
ill at her home.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of the late Jack
Taylor, who died about a month ago
in Michigan, and her daughter
Louise, are visiting Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. Mord Simons, or tno
East Side.
Thomas Golden, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, who made his mother a
two weeks' visit, on Marble Hill,
left for his home on Monday night
last.
Mrs. Charles Aton, of Wangum
avenue, was a Scranton caller on
Monday.
Mrs. James Curran and her
daughter. Mary, of Chestnut avenue,
were callers In Scranton on- Monday.
Wm. Hill, an operator at tho NA
tower, Hawley, is visiting his par
ents at Reading, Pa.
Misses Helen Johnson, Alice Mur
phy and Bera Grlbbon, of unmore,
have been visiting Miss Anna Norton
of Wangum avenue.
Miss Mary Sherridan, of Scranton,
and .Miss Dora Gllmartln, of Carbon
dale, are visiting Miss Anna Flynn,
of Wangum avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Car
bondale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Parker of Hawley.
Susan and Dorothy, of Honesdale,
daughter of Dr. G. T. Rodman, were
visiting In Hawley last week.
Mrs. H. D. Burleigh, of Scranton,
who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Woodward, at Hoadleys,
has been spending a few days this
week accompanied by Miss Huth
Davis, at Lakevllle and Arlington.
Henry Bellman, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting his mother on Keystone
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley, of
Wllkes-Barre, are visiting Mrs. Ril
ey's sister, Mrs. Peter Bellman, of
Spring street.
Rhinohard Warg was shaking
hands with his many friends on
Tuesday, looking fit and fine after
his recent vacation.
S. Suydam, Wm. Shearer and F. H.
McDonnell motored to Scranton on
Monday In Mr. Suydam's car.
Miss Gertrude McHale, of Port
Jervls, visited Miss Margaret Hughes
of Wangum avenue, from Saturday
last till Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilds, of
Chestnut street, went to Dunmoro on
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Wllds's brother.
TltAXSFEItS OF REAIi ESTATE.
Jessie O'Connor of Brooklyn, N.
Y., to Cora O'Connorr of same, land
in Palmyra township; ?1.
John Randall et ux of Bucking
ham, to J. Y. DuMond, same, right to
build and maintain water main over
grantor's land In Buckingham town
ship; $1.
Mrs. Emily Kingsbury, of Buck
ingham, to J. O. DuMond, of same.
land in Buckingham township; ?1.
Millard Lord et ux,, of Equlnunk,
to James II. Barrlger, same, land In
Equinunk village; $1.
John Weltzel et ux., of Manches
ter, to Mathlas Knosples et ux,, of
Queens City, N. Y land In Man
chester township; flO.
Friday, August 8
ANOTHER
Fish
inner
HOTEL REAFLER, Hawley
J. A. BASOHON, Prop'r.
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Sheep Barns. Need Wide Doors.
In connection with the sheep barn 01'
ihed shpuld bo plenty of yard room.
Locate tho shed on a rather high, well
drained spot, with yards If possible
running with a slight slope to (he
south, at least so plnced that plenty
of sun can reach them. Plenty of
door room for the sheep to go In and
out Is essential. Sheep go with a rush
through any narrow opening. When
one starts they all follow In a bunch.
If tho door is too small many will be
jammed severely against the sides,
some of the weak will bo trnmpled, and
the result will be abortions. Plenty
of room is eheaier.
No animal does so well In the open
air as the sheep, lu an ordinary year
they will not have to bo shut In the
barn nights more than a dozen times,
when storms nre bad, and not then
wore it not thnt a few will insist on
staying out In tho stlffest weather.
Plenty of trough and rack room Is also
important. If the sheep must crowd
und push, each does not got its Bhare.
and results will not be satisfactory.
Feeding Idle Horses.
Allow one pound of grain and one
nnd a third pounds of hay for each hun
dred pounds of body weight of horse ns
a dny's ration, and In addition supply
some roots, or the horses may be given
a few pounds of silage dally. It also Is
customary to allow horses to run to n
rack filled with bright oat straw. If
this Is allowed the hay may be cut
to one pound per hundred of live
weight. Increaso oats, add bran and
decrease tho hay ns spring approaches
and weather becomes warmer. This
gets the horses Into good shape for
spring work. During Idleness horses
require but little grain and may eat
freely of roughage provided tho bow
els are kept active by feeding roots or
silage. Rural New Yorker.
Prevention of Bots.
Take a piece of soft cloth or waste
moistened with coal oil and rub over
the legs and shoulders of horses Infest
ed with hot eggs or "nits;" otherwise,
writes E. T. Baker, veterinarian, Idaho
experiment station, tho horso licks thf
eggs off his body, the saliva dissolves
tho shells of tho eggs, and larvae nre
swallowed and develop in tho stomach
Few persons realize how much dam
ago bots really cause a horse. Each
bot Is firmly attached to tho stomach
wall, and after It drops off tho small
puncture develops into an nicer that
docs not heal. Prevention is bettor
than cure.
WINTER FEEDING ON
THE DAIRY FARM
Cows Coming Fresh Must B8
Kept In Good Condition.
It will not be long before spring will
bo with us again. Soon on tho farms
where winter dairying Is not followed
tho cows will bo coming fresh In milk
and tho real work of tho farm will
commence. The cows should be kept
In a healthy, vigorous condition for the
work that will soon be expected of
them.
None of tho cows should bo allowed
to get thin or poor, ns that will bo a
decided loss further on. After com
mcnclng to give milk they should hnvo
tho best bay nnd fodder corn, or, bet
ter still, ensilage, with such kinds and
amounts of grain as havo been found
to give the most satisfactory results.
Save tho best heifer calves If they
aro not all wanted on the farm. There
wiU be a good demand for them, ns
there Is getting to be a scarcity In
dairy stock. So far as possible keep
the sklmmllk at homo to feed the
calves and pigs, and both will give
good returns for It.
Keep tho young animals growing.
This Is very important and should re
ceive all needed attention at all Umes
of tho year.
For Instance, heifers aro expected to
begin giving milk nt two years of age.
To do this they should be kept stead
ily growing right along from calfhood
op, with such food as will glvo a good,
vigorous, healthy growth, but not to
unduly fatten. They should have a
comfortable stable nnd bo kept dry and
warm. American Cultivator.
8lckness Among Fowls.
Tho causes for sickness among fowls
can bo traced to lice, fllth, no grit, over
fatness, sour food, leaky roofs, lack of
exercise, crowded quarters, cracks In
tho 'wall, exposure to hot suns, cold
houses In winter, hot bouses In sum
mer, irregularity In feeding, damp
houses and runs, not enough bulky
food, Impure drinking water, poorly
rentllated houses, exposure to bad
treather and too much heating food In
kummer.
The Early Lam bo.
Lambs that como In February re
quire a warm place and special core
for tho first few days after which they
will look out for themselves, if they
have enough to eat, becoming nice,
sturdy fellows by May or June, when
they will bring n good price, and It
will pay to give tho needed attention,
oven if ono has to lose a tow hours'
sleep.
You can
depend on
RELIABLE
PUMPS
Vnn will nfvir armre-
ciate the convenience of
535
until you have equipped your
1 lit. iLn.n aiev.n'nrlr. i
piace vaiu uicso t.w
, mg( long-uvea pums.
k"WaterSupplyfortheHpme
10 nave a roou ,? j
pi7 Deua ior in ww
LOOKOUT.
Lookout, Aug. 7. L. L. Teeple
and F. M. Lester made a business
trip to Honesdale last Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Itutledge and daugh
ter Elizabeth of Itutledgedalo visited
Mrs. John A. Hill one day last week.
Quite a number from this place
attended tho show at Honesdale re
cently. All seemed very much pleas
ed, especially with the parade.
Frank M. Lester has just purchas
ed a five-passenger Ford automobile.
Frances Edsall of Waymart, is
very sick at the home of her uncle,
Fred Branning at this place.
George Brigham, o Galilee, spent
last week at the home of John It.
Maudsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hamley enter
tained Clarence Hopkins and fam
ily of Itileyvillo on Sunday last.
.Mrs. R. E. McDermott, who spent
the past ten days with her aunt, Mrs.
Joel G. Hill, has returned to her
homo In Scranton.
Joel G. Hill and Rev. Alexander
Man ship spent last Thursday at the
county seat.
Elbrldgo Layton was at Hancock,
N. Y., last Friday.
Anna Kahrs of New York City, is
spending her vacation at the home
of her parents here.
Mrs. James McDevitt of Fort Jer
vls Is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Schwab.
Mrs. George Skinner, of South
Branch visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Baldwin last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawley and
daughter were guests of Tyler Hill
friends last Sunday.
Miss Mary Riley, of Honesdale, is
a guest of Mrs. Joel G. Hill.
Mr. Roy Manne, State Supt. of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, a branch
of the V. C. T. U., will give a lecture
In Lookout church on Friday even
ing, Aug. 8 th. All welcome. No ad
mission will be charged but a collec
tion will be taken to defray expen
ses. Mrs. "Virgil Young recently visited
friends at Calllcoon.
John Helmers, of New York city,
Is spending his vacation at the home
of his uncle, John Kahrs.
Mrs. Merchie Edwards and son,
Arthur, of Long Eddy, N. Y., passed
last Sunday with rejatlves here.
Mrs. Jackson uranning, wno nas
been very 111, Is better at this writ
ing. Miss Maud Lawson. or Long uaay.
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Toms.
Wm. Flynn, of Port Jervls, N. Y.,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Flynn on Sunday last.
George Knann and Herman
Schnakenberg are entertaining quite
a number of city people.
LAKEVILLE.
Lakevllle, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs.
Bittner entertained Scranton friends
last week.
Miss Mary Smith, of Schenectady,
N. Y., Is home for a time.
The Ladles' Aid Society met with
Mrs. J. N. Stephens on Thursday of
last week and passed a very pleas
ant day. Proceeds ?3.10, which was
applied on tho pastor's salary. The
society will meet with Mrs. Diana
Mosher on Thursday, August 14.
C. B. Treat recently purchased a
span of heavy horses.
Frank Sheeley, after spending the
greater part of tho Summer here, re
turned to Stroudsburg Wednesday
last.
Miss Marian Miller passed a
couple of days with her brother, H.
R. Miller and wire at Newfoundland.
Mrs. Anna Finch and two sons, of
Wilkes-Barre, aro spending a time
with M. Killam's family here.
W. 'B. Bartleson, of Uswlck, pass
ed the week's end with his niece,
Mrs. L. James and family.
H. R. Miller, of Newfoundland,
was a pleasant caller In this town
Friday.
Miss Walter Walker and daugh
ter, Olive, also Miss Eva Silsby, of
White Mills, aro spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette James
and family here.
Mrs. Ilary Sheeley and Miss Lucy
spent Sunday last with Mrs. C.
Wilds at Hawley.
STALKER AND BRAMAN.
Nearly every one has finished hay
ing and tho hay seems to be a little
lighter crop than last year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stalker and
son spent last Sunday at Charles
Clauson's near Galileo.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Braman M. E. church will bo
held August 14th. Everyone como
as you aro suro to enloy tho day.
Mrs. Ora Teeplo and Mrs. Ret Caf
fery are working In the Gilchrist
summer boarding house at Como.
Coo Young Is unable to work at
present,
Mrs, Florence Kellam, Mrst John
Ryan and daughter, Mary, frpm
Port Jervls, are spending the month
of August at their home hero.
This pump will raise water
150 feet
and give you a good swift
stream from the spout .so that
you may attach a hose for fire
protection, washing wagons,
sprinkling the garden or any
other purpose.
Will Deliver 40 quarts per
Minute
operated by hand.
A wonderful
pump, price
$12.00
Cannot Freeze.
Pipe for same 10c per foot.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the Farm Honesdale
LAKE COMO.
Lake Como, Aug. C. Rev. W. T.
Schenck and wife spent Friday and
Saturday with friends at Pleasant
Mount.
Harry White and wife of New
York city, visited his uncle, Charles
Knapp, last week.
Mrs. Chas. Knapp visited friends
In Binghamton last week.
Mrs. Mary Furgerson and Mrs.
Katie Hlgglns made a business trip
to Hancock last Wednesday.
MILANVILLE.
Milanville, Aug. 7. Miss Lizzie
Alfast and Klngsley McCullough are
spending the week at Mrs, Louise
Alfast's, West Damascus.
Mrs. Adelia Deetcher and Mr. and
Mrs: Howard Duth of Ellenvllle, N.
Y., and Mrs. Romalno Carpenter, of
'Brooklyn, are expected guests at
Mrs. J. B. iBeach's this week.
Miss Lucy Stono of Binghamton,
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. George Tyler.
Mrs. Harvey Frey, of Berkshire,
N. Y is visiting the Mesdames Con
nor and Nichols.
Charles Beach has a beautiful col
lection of flowers. The sweet peas
are especially fine.
Albro and Melvin Dexter have re
turned to Brooklyn where Mr. Dex
ter Is employed by a large construc
tion company.
Mrs. Altman and children, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Cora Skinner
motored to Montlcello, Tuesday. Mr.
Otto Pethlck took the party.
Black berries are plentiful.
BETHANY.
Bethany, Aug. 7. Mrs. W. O.
Avery Is able to be out.
Mrs. J. B. Cody returned to her
home In Scranton last week. Miss
Carolyn Cody of Scranton, Is spend
ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hauser.
The Methodist Sunday school will
picnic at Third Pond on Wednesday,
Aug. 6 th.
William Starbuck, of New York,
came up in his auto Sunday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Isaac Hawker.
Miss Sears, o Honesdale, Mrs. Ty
ler and Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Fortnam
of Tyler Hill, In the latter's auto,
called on Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Many
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pethlck are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Stage and
little daughter Dorothy of Brooklyn.
Ella Blake and Elolse Webb re
cently spent Sunday at Beachlake.
Alice Ward and Doris Blake are
spending several weeks there.
PARISIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR
If vour hair is too dry brittle color
less thin stringy or falling out use
Parisian Sage now at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft fluffy
abundant. Try a 50c. bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
For sale by G. W. Pell.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
partnership legally subsisting
Knn.nrtn TIT ir TI I .1 i rrnf a n .1 Wm TI
T-i . i it a . TTIt,l
JL ..I , UUUGA IUU ...... UUM.U V .MB
dissolved on the 31st day of July
1913, by mutual consent.
nil finiuq nwini' r ri kuwi ti;i ri Tin
ship aro to bo received by Wm. 'H
1 1 n Til wnn rfiniiniinn tho miihitirkh iiti
to bo presented to him for payment.
T THR TITRTTfTnT COURT 11
1 THE UNITED STATES FO
THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
In Bankruptcy No. 2509.
In the matter of PETER
SCHMITT, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Peter J
Schmltt. of White Mills, county o
Wayne, and district aforesaid,
bankrupt.
Peter J. Schmltt was duly ad
1.. J -1 V,- A . .1 Vn lt
ii it I fi nr Till nrripa nr tiih rHinriiH. i
the borough of Honesdale, county o
wnvnn. nnn wirnin tiih miiiii niKiri
llnnn t li a 1 UIi H1 T A 11 (Til Of- 1 U 1
111. S II. III.. III. WI1IIU1 LI 111 tl L11M Mill
A. I A -!- X I At. I
creditors may attend, prove thel
Claims, appoint u xrusiuu, uiuimu
mu uanKrupi uuu iruutsuui. bucii ou
H I 11I1MII1HHH .LI. 111 U V II1U IU1IV III1J11M II
fore said meeting.
WM. H. LEE.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Honesdale, Qth August, 1913.