Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 9

ELMIRA Sf AR-GAZETTE PAGE NINE. TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912. CANTON HO CflHPAHY TAKES FAIL? CORNING ASSlfl I CHARGE ITHACA VAUDEVILLE THEATER HAS BAD FIRE INTERIOR RUINED BY EARLY MORNING BLAZE i i Ithaca, Nov. 14. A stubborn fire which broke out in the Billiken vaudeville house at the corner of South Tioga and East Greene streets at 4:15 o'clock this morning did about $4,000 damage to the playhouse before the firemen extinguished it.

This department did excellent service even succeeding In preventing the flames getting through a wooden partition which separates the theater from a skating rink. Tho fire started on the stage but Just how no one knows. Carving TWO BATH HIGHWAYMEN SENT TO REFORMATORY DROVE TO LONE MAN'S HOME AND ASSAULTED HIM FOR THANKSGIVING neither seriously. Robbery was the motive, Brewer being credited "with having money concealed about the house. In supreme court a criminal assault case la being tried.

Angellne Argen-tierro, aged fifteen years, claimed that she was assaulted by a Hornell Italian named Angelo Dirrlto on October 8. The case was tried first in recorder's court here and Dirrlto was acquitted. Now the girl's parents are suing for damages in a civil action. The trial proceeds slowly because an interpreter has to be used. A little early, but now is the time to think about them." New styles just arrived.

KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES OLAUSS SHEARS ELMIRA ARMS CO. 11T MAIN ST. wholesale flfJSlAUGHTER TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS () Today's Quotations Received Direst From the Market Centers Over The Star-Gazette's Private Wire Reliabl Accurate and Do wn to tb Minute. BRADFORD DINNER IS SURE TO BE WINNER "Boys" Who Have Emigrated to New York Plan Annual Feast. Towanda.

Nov. 14. The Bradford County Society, of Greater New Tork. had its annual business meeting in Cavanaugh's in the metropolis and decided to hold the annual dinner in the latter part of January on a Saturday night. Officers were elected as.

follows: President, Henry M. Cleaver, who hails from Troy; vice-president Bert H. Beardslee; secretary, Thomas A. Me- Guire; chairman of reception commit-! tee, N. P.

Hicks, formerly of Rome; press committee, Craig W. Green; Dayton. The vice-presidents of the association are the Bradford county editors: U. G. Baker, Review, Towanda; Frank Cook, News, Athens; A.

J. Cotton, Times-Record, Sayre C. H. Turner, Charles Hinton, World, Canton; F. L.

Van-Kuren, Gazette-Register, Troy; C. F. Heverly, Star, Towanda; J. V. Keeler, Times, Lerayville; Fred Newell, Sentinel, Canton; C.

S. Holeombe, Enterprise, Monroeton; B. Taylor, Mirror, New Albany; George Keeler, Rocket, Wyalusing, and Mrs. Anna Parsons, Argus, Towanda. The Bradford "boys" always have a fine feast every winter and this season will be no exception.

Mrs. Mattie Gamil, Chatham Hill, says: "I want to advise all who read this not to be without Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in their homes. My little girl was taken one night with a severe attack of croup, but a few doses promptly given her of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved her and sjjje went quietly to sleep." Sold by all druggists. Advertisement. CANDIDATES REPORT CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Bath, Nov.

14. (Special) Election expense accounts have been filed by the following candidates: D. W. Schults, Democrat, elected country treasurer, James L. Seeley, Democrat, elected assemblyman, second district, $249; J.

W. Bladges, Republican, defeated for coroner, Philo Alden, Democrat, defeated, for coroner, Hugh W. Darrin, Progressive, defeated for surrogate, $153; James Foody, Progressive, defeated for district attorney, Charles Holbrook, Prohibition, defeated for assemblyman, second district, nothing; Edwin C. Smith, Republican, defeated for surrogate, $176; James Parsons, Democrat, defeated for county judge, Mott Harding, Republican, defeated for sheriff, $254; Charles Brewster, Democrat, elected assemblyman, first district, W. G.

Kellogg, Republican, defeated for assemblyman, second district, II. V. Pratt, Democrat, elected surrogate, Thomas Shannon, Republican, defeated for assemblyman, first district $126.25. Is your husband cross? An irritable, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured.

A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. BURIED IN OWEGO Owego, Nov. 14. The body of Anthony Brott, whose death occurred Sunday at the 'home of his daughter, Mrs.

George Buck, at Williamatic, was brought to Owego last evening and taken to the. home of his son, George Brott, 265 Erie street, where a prayer service was conducted this morning by the Rev. Warren T. Taylor of the Baptist church. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery.

Jamily Theater Company is Organized to Present Vaudeville and Pictures Also Conduct Theater in Corning. The Family Theatre Company has been organized by Corning men and will operate the Family Theatre in the Realty Building, beginning today. George W. Middleton opened the Family several weeks ago and has been conducting vaudeville and pictures there. Mr.

Middleton will remain at the Family for the present. The new company is composed of Joseph W. Hopper, Samuel H. Clark and Gottleib H. Tobias, all of Corning.

They also are engaged in business in Corning under the name of the Crystal City Amusement Company, conducting the Bijou Theatre in that city. They have been successful there, jlr. Tobias, formerly was engaged in the newspaper and magazine distributing business on East "Water street In Elmira and this summer was interested in an enort to reopen and revive the Airdome at Market and Baldwin streets. The new management of the Family will make changes in the prices and attractions beginning Monday. The prices are to be five and ten cents five for children, and ten for adults at all performances.

There will be the usual three shows daily, matinees at 2:30 and nights at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. The attractions will be three acts of vaudeville and four reels of pictures, the pictures changing daily. PRISONERS RECOMMITTED FORGERY CHARGE HOLDS Athens, Nov. 14. Constable Little of Athens went to Marysville, N.

Sunday morning and had Harry Johnson end Sadie Hatch, who were arrested there some time ago, being charged with having forged checks at Athens and Sayre, recommitted to jail. The extradition papers having failed to arrive with 30 days' limit and it became necessary to recommit the prisoners in order to hold them. SAMUEL BUNDY DIES Bath, Nov. 14. Samuel Bundy, agl fifty-seven years, died at his home here last night.

He was long a resident of the town of Cameron, where he was a successful farmer. Two or three years ago he moved to this village. He leaves his widow, a son John, a brother George and a sister, Mrs. F. D.

Bruce, all of aBth. The funeral is to be held at the home Friday afternoon with the Rev. J. F. Hartman officiating.

JAP BILLIARD MASTER WINS (Continued From Page Eight). gressed, while Taylor made only spasmodic runs toward the close of the match. Sutton said that he felt unable to do himself justice arter his game with Taylor last night. After making 53 and 98 in, his ninth and tenth innings, he reached double figures only three times out of the other 20 turns at the table. Cline, playing steadily and aided by two lucky kisses in his longest run of 83, took the lead in the 20th inning and won easily.

The scores: Slosson, 500: average, 10 40-46; high runs, 50. 49. 13. Taylor. 429: average 9 15-46; high runs, 63, 44, 29.

Cline. 500; average, 16 20-30; high runs, 85. 59, 49. Sutton, 297: average, 9 27-30; high runs. 98, 53.

46. NATIONAL. THREE-CUSHION GAME Philadelphia, Nov. 14. William Campbell of Philadelphia defeated James Shea of Chicago, 50 to 14, in a rational three-cushion billiard championship league team game here last night.

It was the most closely contested mafch in the series. Campbell winning in the P9th inning, while Shea Played only 9S innings. Each had a high run of five. TWO AGED RESIDENTS SUMMONED BY DEATH Canton, Nov. 14.

(Special) Two esteemed residents, each, past the allotted term of years, died here Tuesday. The death of Mrs. A. J. Teeter aged seventy-five, occurred at the home of her son, C.

W. Teeter after" a few hours' illness of acute indigestion. She is survived by her husband and two sons. Horace Welsh, aged seventy-four years, died after a five months' illness He had lived in Alba and vicinity all his life. Surviving are his widow and six children: Mrs.

John Palmer of Canton, Mrs. Charles Shoemaker of Granville, Mrs. Katherine Ruggles of Troy, Mrs, Joseph Rockwell of East Burlington, Freeman of East Troy and Frank of Rochester. The funeral was held in the Alba church today. BORO BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson are visiting his brother William, who is critically ill at Lestershire, Burdette Whipple was suddenly summoned to Chicago on account of the critical illness of his son Dennis, has just undergone a serious surgical operation. Miss Jeannette King of Powell have been visiting their brother Winfield King here. The Rev.

N. G. Hull is in Syracuse for a couple days. Austin Griswold came down from Elmira to spend a few days with friend here. Mr.

and Mrs. James McKay are in Elmira for a few days. -Miss Clara Smiley is visiting friends in Mansfield. Marvin Palm, of Phila-lipsburg, is spending a week with friends here. Mrs.

Fidelea Porter Is visiting her daughter in Elmira. Hiram B. Kelley, of Lester shire, is spending a couple weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. C.

W. Teeter has returned from a trip to Elmira. Miss Helen Rockwell, who teaches in Lestershire, N. is home for a week. Hugh Mix, -of.

William-sport, was here visiting his mother Tuesday and Wednesday. Edward Derby, of Elmira, was here calling on friends the first of the week. Lee Brooks -was in Towanda, Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Huffer has returned to her home in Ralston, after visiting here.

Samuel Fleckenger has returned to Atlantic City, after visiting his aurrt, Mrs. Mary King. Marie Powers was in Elmira the first of the week. Mrs. A.

E. Dann has returned from a visit to her sister at East Troy. Fred Innis, of West Virgina, is in town visiting his parents. Thomas Powers and son Will have returned from a to Elmira. Mrs.

Fred Knospt, of West Hoboken, N. is visiting her father, John King at Gleason. The boy's appetite is often the sourc of amazement If you would have such an appetite take Chamber Iain's Xablets- They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all SECOND PARK CHURCH CONCERT Monday evening, November 18, at 8 clocK. Miss susan a.

nucncouK organist; Miss Isabel Rosenbloom Dianist: Mr. William Gould, of Will- iamsport. tenor. nl3-5t ST. OMER'S COMMANDER Regular conclave St.

Omer's Com-mandery, No. 19, will be held at the asylum Friday evening. No vember 15th, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM C. METZGER, Eminent commander.

JAMES C. CARTLEDGE, Recorder. nl4-2tz IS EXPERT WITH CUE Sayre, Nov. 14. "Shakespeare" MacCurvy, pool expert, will play a match game and give an exhibition in the Pumpkin club rooms tonight and tomorrow night at Springs Cor ners.

Mr. MacCurvy will go from here to Elmira for some exhibitions before returning to New Haven. Say you eavr It In the Star-Gaze trws i Bath. Nov. 14.

(Special) Both supreme and c6unty courts were In 1 session in the court house here today. In county court Harry Morse and Jesse Palmer, Bath young men. aged nineteen years, pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree and were sentenced by Judge Burrell to the Elmira Reformatory. Morse and Palmer hired a livery rig in Bath, drove to the lonely home of David Brewer, several miles out of Bath, and demanded admittance. Shots were exchanged, both Brewer and Palmer being wounded, but IFKTBT Action is Taken by Judge I Burrell on Application of District Attorney Smith, Who Explains that Evidence is Insufficient to Convict Defendant.

The criminal proceedings instituted against William H. Schroeder of Elmira, engineer on a Lacktwanna express train wrecked near Corning July 4, when 39 people lost their lives, came to a sudden and unexpected end today, when the indictment against Mr. Schroeder was dismissed. The action was taken by Judge Burrell in Hornell this morning, when the case was to have been moved for trial. District Attorney Smith, who was in charge of the prosecution, made he application for dismissal of the indictment.

He explained his action by stating that after making a careful examination of the evidence available he had come to the conclusion that the defendant could not be convicted of culpable negligence and' consequently he wished to spare both Mr. Schroeder and Steuben county the heavy expense that would be incurred by a trial. Engineer Schroeder was driving the mammoth mother hubbard type engine drawing an express train early 01 the morning of July 4 when it crashed into a passenger train at Gibson, a short distance this side of Corning. The first passenger train had been held up by an accident to a freight train at. that point.

After the wreck Engineer Schroeder was indicted by a grand jury in Steuben county. Further action was delayed until this morning, when the trial was blocked by the action of District Attorney Smith and the decision of Jadge Burrell. TAFT URGES TWOPARTIES President Discusses Bull Moose Movement and Hopes Progressives Will Come Back Into Fold. New York, Nov. 14.

President Taft discussed the present political situation in a statement published by the World today, expressing the hope that Progressives and regulars will be able to join in a single united party for effective action at the next general election. "The sheet anchor of popular government is In the division of the people into two great parties and no more," he declared. Mr. Taft deals with the Bull Moose movement in considerable detail. "I was surprised at Mr.

Roosevelt's strength In the election," he says, and adds, commenting on the Progressive platform: "The difficulty I find with the Progressive program is that it contemplates the impossible. The country cannot afford to turn Itself over to a class of men who do not deserve to figure In any more honorable light than quacks do in the practice of medicine. It would be too great danger to the body politic. "When a party like the Bull Moose party comes forward and proposes to tear down all the checks and balances of a well adjusted democratic constitutional, republican government, then the Issues affect the permanence and continuance of our government. "The danger is from party whose tendency is thus necessarily destructive of what has been laboriously established for the good and happiness of mankind by the struggles of centuries and which is headed as clearly for socialism as the Socialist party itself.

"It behooves us, therefore, as Republicans, to look forward to the time when in the natural course of events, the Democrats shall have disappointed the public, to be ready to prevent that disappointment from being used by the Bull Moose and Socialist combination to get into power." WOMEN BALLOTING Albany, Nov. 14. The delgates to the annual convention of the New Tork State Federation of Womens Clubs bal- lotted today for their officers for the ensuing year. Except for the office of first vice-president for which Mrs. Eugene J.

Grant of Brooklyn and Mrs. J. H. Crowell, are candidates, there was but one ticket in the field, that headed by Mrs. Frank Shuler of Buffalo.

The polls wer open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SCHRODER Retail refrigerator 2528; western gathered whites 3342; state, Penna.

and nearby hennery brown 4142; do gathered brown and mixed colors 3040, Potatoes, steady; Maine, bag, 2.00: long Island, barrel, Pennsylvania in bulk, 180 1.752.25; state, in bulk, 1.75 2.00; southern sweets, barrel, 1.752.00; Jersey, 1.755? 2.00. 6. 009. 00 domestic, 3.006.00; red, barrel, 76c1.00; white, 50c. ITATOXK M.4KKKT.

Cattle Receipts market steady; beeves B.2O10.5O; Texas steers 4.30g. 60; Western steers 5.50&9.00; stockers and feeders 4.10(&7.10; cows and heifers 2.75 7.40; calves 6.50(310.50. Hogs Receipts market slow at yerterday's average; light 7.337.95; mixed 7.458.05; heavy 7.358.10; rough 7.3E7.65; pigs bulk of sale 7.70 7.95. Sheep Receipts market steady to 10c higher; native 8.404.65; western 3.504.65; yearlings 4.6(Xfi5.90; lambs, native 5.40(7.40; western 6.507.85. East Buffalo, Nov.

14 Cattle Receipts 150 head; active and steady. "Veals Receipts 100 head; active and 50c higher at 4.0011.00. Hogs Receipts 4,800 head; active and 5 10c higher; heavy 8.25(&8.35; mixed k.10 8.30; yorkers 7.608.15; pigs 7.40 57.60; roughs 7.107.25; stags 5.00(5.50; dairies 7.7F)(ff8.15. Sheep and lambs Receipts 7,000 head; sheep active and steady; lambs slow t.nd 10c lower; lambs 4.607.25. OIL MARKET.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. Oil opened 1.65. Euchre Party For benefit of St Anthony's church, at St Anthony's hall, Friday, November 15th. Cut glass prizes.

Admission 15 cents. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Special low prices on nap. kins, towels and fancy linens during our Closing Out Sale. P. E.

DOOLITTLE CO. H. GREELY AUBLE IS BURIED IN BURDETT Watkins, Nov. 14.H. Greely Auble, who had been seriously ill several weeks, died Tuesday morning at bin home in Burdett.

He was in his thirty-seventh year and was the second eon of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Auble. Besides his parents, Mr.

Auble is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Smith of Bennetts-burg, and five children; also by two brothers, IT. Grant Auble of Elmira, and W. Birgle Auble of Watkins, and three sisters, Mrs. W. M.

Pearsall; Mrs. Morris Gilbert, and Miss Marie Auble. The funeral was held at the Burdett Presbyterian church this afternoon. If jou hare bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsineM, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow ish skin then you are bilious. SCMBLICIXS PILLS quickly relieve and permanently remove the cause of this disorder, which Is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance.

Wholly vetretahle abfolotely harmleaa. Sold everywhere, plain or rugar coated, 26c box. Send for our free medical book Dr. J. R.

Schecck Son, Philadelphia Herman Smith VIOLIN MAKER AND KKPAIRER. For sale: large variety of hand made violins. These violins can be bought for the price that you would pay for a factory niade instrument, Before purchasing, inspect my stock and price. Herman sMrrn. 139 West Water SU IS DISMISSED ASSAULT CASE CAUSES MUCH CORNING GOSSIP Corning, Nov.

14 A painfully pitiful story of wrong doing was unfolded in city court before Judge Bostelmann yesterday. Chester Gibeon, aged 22, was arrested on an assault charge. He is a cook at P. W. Cuddeback's lunch room and accented the invitation of Mrs.

Sadie Krohn, wife of a New York Central fireman, to accompany her to a local hotel Tuesday evening during her husband's absence from the city. Gibson said that Mrs. Krohn wanted to get at the hotel a photograph showing her husband in company of another woman. The picture was not found and a drink was suggested. Mrs.

Krohn says she drank birch beer; Gibson says she drank nine whiskies. They then started forMrs. Krohn's home and on the way Mrs. Krohn says that Gibson assaulted her and exhibited a discolored eye to prove it. Gibson claimed the woman fell on two beer glasses which she had In her hand and struck her eye.

After a hearing lasting several hours, Gibson showed a willingness to plead guilty to assault and have the case closed. He paid a $10 fine and Mrs. Krohn was told it would be better for her to remain home nights. COST SULZER $7,724 HEDGES SPENT $2,994 Nov. 14.

Governor-elect William Sulzer spent $7,724 in aid of his election according to a statement filed with the secretary of state today. Of this amount $3,607 was paid for printing, $163 for stamps, $970 for campaign buttons and $238 for lithographs. The balance was spent for clerical work and telegraph tolls. Friends of the Governor-elect contributed $5,460 in amounts ranging from $5 to $500. Job E.

Hadges, the Republican candidate for Governor certified that he spent $2,994.37. He contributed $1,000 to the Republican state committee and spent $1,869.37 for stenographers. He received a contribution of $1,000 from Grier Hersh of York, and another of $500 from Felix Jellenik of New York. Mr. Hedges says that various other contributions sent to him were turned over to the headquarters of the Job E.

Hedges campaign committee which will give an accounting later. HORNELL WOMAN IS 0. DEAD AT EIGHT-FOUR Hornell, Nov. 14. Mrs.

Carolina Quell died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Emo on Fair View avenue, at the advanced ago of eighty-four years. Mrs. Quell was born In St. Gall Switzerland, and came to this country when fourteen years old.

Most of her life has been spent In this city. She was twice married. Of the first marriage one child, Frank Hamelman survives, of the second marriage she is survived by one son John Quell, who is in the west and one daughter, Mary Emo. Several grandchildren, descendants of the late Nicholas Hamelman, of this city also mourn her death. Tell the clerk in the store that you want wliat was advert 1 sod in the Star-Gazette.

Yon'll get what you want and save time. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It. In the spring of 1S93 I was attached by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such retllef as I re- ceived was only temyporary.

Finally. I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given It to a number who were in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it it free to try.

If. after you have used i and it has proven itself to be that iong-looked-for means of curing your Rhelmatism. you may send the price of it, one dcl-lar, but, understand, I do not wait your money unless you are perfectly-satisfied to send it. that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.

Mark H. Jackson. No. 188 Alhambra Syracuse, N. Mr.

Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. Pub. Wall 10:10 a. m.

Some very extensive gains were recorded at the opening of today's strong stock market. Canadian Pacific led with two points while Union Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Valley, United States Rubber, American Cotton Oil, Missouri Pacific and Bethlehem Steel rose a point or more. Dealings were moderately large with virtually no recessions. Noon Extreme irregularity characterized today's early operations in the stock market. The opening was strong on the Improved European outlook with numerous gains of 1 to 2 points.

Canadian Pacific scored the greatest advance. Then followed a sharp selling movement suggestive of the bear attack early in the week, in which a very considerable part of the initial rise was lost with pronounced weakness in smelting. From this low level partial recovery was effected, and the list then relapsed into its recent dullness. Call money evinced a firmer tendency, opening at 5 3-4 per cent. oBnds were steady.

2 p. m. Bullish operations in which rose nearly 2 points had a restraining effect on the general list and prices sagged steadily. Express stocks fell materially. A'EW YCilK PKODtCE MARKET.

New York, Nov. 14. Flour, quiet and lower to sell; spring patents 4.50 4.80; winter straits 4.504.60; winter patents 4.765.15; spring clears 4.20 4.50; winter extra No.l, 4.104.20; "winter extra No. 2, 4.004.10; Kansas straits 4.154.25. Rye flour, steady; fair to good 3.70 3.90; choice to fancy Rye, steady; No.

2 western 69, c.i.f Buffalo. Barley steady; feeding 58 3-4, c.i.f. Buffalo; malting 6072 c.Lf. Buffalo. Wheat Brighter politic prospects in Europe, together with lower cables and continued heavy northwest receipts caused a half cent decline in wheat this morning.

Dec. 95 3-47-8; May 99 l-2c. Beef, strong; mess 18.0019.00; family 22.0023.00. Beef hams S.oO31.50. Pork, steady; mess 19.00 20.00; family 23.0024.00; short clear 22.0024.50.

Lard, firm; middle west 11.2511.35. Raw sugar, steady; Muscovado 89 test 3.55; centrifugal 96 test 4.05; molasses sugar 89 test 3.30; refined steady; crushed 5.60; granulated fine 4.90; powdered 5.00. Petroleum steady; refined barrels 8.35. Coffee, spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio 10 7-8; No.

4 Santos 16 6-8. Molasses, steady. New Orleans open kettle 3752. Tallow, barely steady; city 6 3-8; special 7 1-4 asked country 6 6 3-4. Hay, 4ulet; prime nominal; No.

1, 1.10 1.15; No. 3, 1.001.05; No. 3, 85. Lead, dull; 4.704.80. Straw steady; long rye No.

1 and 2, Beans, quiet; marrow, 5.855.90; medium 4.754.80; pea 4.804.85; red kidney 4.654.75. Hops steady; state common to choice 1912, 2733; 1911, 1217; Pacific coast, 1912, 18020; 1911. 1920. New York, Nov, 14. Butter, firm; receipts 3,468 tubs; creamery extras, 34 1-2; firsts 811-233 1-2: seconds, 28 30 1-2; thirds 2627 1-2; creamery held extras 3232 12; firsts 3031 1-2; seconds 2829 1-2; state dairy finest 32321-2; good to prime 2831; common to fair, 2427; process extra, 27 1-2 28; firsts, 2627; 2425; 1-2; imitration creamery firsts, 2525 1-2; factory, June make first, 24 l-225; factory current make firsts, 24 1-2; seconds 23 l-224; thirds, 2122 1-2; packing stock June make, 2424 1-2; current make No.

1, 23 l-224; No. I. 2323el-2; No. 3, 2022. Cheese, steady; receipts 1.374 boxes; state whole milk held colored specials.

17 3-418; do white, 17 1-217 3-4; state whole milk held colored average fancy, 17 do white, 17 1-4; state whole milk fresh white or colored spec ials, 17 1-41S 1-4; fancy 17; state whole miik under grades, 1416 3-4; daisies held best, 18; skims, 1414 3-4. Eggs, weak; receipts 5,896 cases; fresh gathered extras 3841; extra firsts 3437; firsts 2933; seconds 2528: thirds and poorer 2024; fresh gathered dirties No. 1 2223; No. 2 21; inferiors 1618; fresh gathered checks good to fine 1920; poor to fair 1518; refrigerator special marks fancy 23vi24; firsts 2223; seconds 2021Va; thirds and poorer 1820; state Penna. and.

nearby hennery whites fancy, new laid 5560; do selected whites good to prime 45 53; common to fair S543; do WomeE alt ttBue Age ff IFdDrty Are fast approaching a time in life when they should be particularly careful about everything that relates to their health particularly their health as women. For soon nature makes a very important change in the distinctly feminine organism. Now is the time to prepare for this change. Now is the time that the whole physical constitution should be uplifted. Weaknesses and irregularities now neglected means serious consequences when the "change" does come.

FavirMe IPnirB -4 Has been recommended for over forty years to overcome the sufferings and dangers of this important period in the life of every woman. It is a regulator and tonic, composed of only those ingredients which authorities in the science of medicine have demonstrated benefit womankind, without producing after-ill-effects. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. Your druggist can supply you in liquid or tablet form send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets.

Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Say yon saw it in the Star-Gazette, fcay you saw itin the Star-Gaictie..