Wyoming Democrat from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 3

I Tht Wyoming Democrat Tunkhannock. Mch. 29, 1912. Sprayers and REMOVED Spray Materials i L.ntred in the post-office at Tunkhannock ps mail matter of the second class Captain William Gibson Graham, aged eighty-four years, died Friday afternoon. March 22, 1(112, at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.

George H. Rice, of Waverly. Captain Graham served with the One Hundred and Forty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock in the Mortuary chapel, Hollenback cemetery, Wilkes-Barre. He is survived by one granddaughter, Mrs.

George H. Rice, of Waverly, with whom he has A D. A. R. Public Library Notes.

The committee having in charge the dramatic recital given last week for the benefit of the library, are pleased lo report net receipts of J22.50 We wish to make grateful recognition of a gift of $5. from the Goodfel-lowship club. In this the Goodfellowship club is the first organization to give financial assistance to the library. Accessions during the past week include The Cavalier, Modern Methods in Sunday School Work. A Duet, Character, (written for teachers and parents), Bound Outlook (8 Vol.) i 1900-1902, from Mrs.

I. T. Kepperley, Corporal Si Klegg, James L. Vose To My New Location on BRIDGE STREET If ttep no subscription books. 7t up to which uhscrif'cr! Han paiJ for th-HCTvi is btdumted fiv thi Uaie printed on th.

dm-id-vs btoeii zo their pap ri. SUGAR HOLLOW. book out for squalls this month. Sugar Hollow victorious in one big talking contest. It snowed the next day.

Make money raising poultry, like we have. sharpers keep them walking. We are prejudiced, suspicious of those that keep lean dogs. Sharpshooters needed. Marble Gay and son, and the former's teamster, were en route to Tunkhannock on Saturday last.

Big land slides in this district at the present writing. Also land sharks. James Krastus is at Lake Carey on business. The great lumber strike is over for the present. Don't pay I cent for a horse clipping machine until you get it.

With a Complete Line of i lived since the death of Mrs. Graham i live years ago. Capt. Graham was well known here where he resided for a number of years until the death of I Furniture, Carpets, i -m a8 mi mm. Til.

WOT 14 AMI DrmocriK The New York 1 ri- Weekly World ami the Dbmoobat one ynar for 1.73. ncular price for the two papers is 2 We will furnish the two papers, cash wlt! order, for tl.75. The three time week. Is almost as goo1 as a dally pa for the farmer who Uvea some ills iKliee from the post-office. tf.

THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK Rugs and Mattings We have rented a room in the Borden Building Tunkhannock, and will show a complete line of Gould's Sprays, Pumps and Accessories. Also Cyphers and Buckeye Incubators at lowest market prices. Don't scud away lor Sprayers and Incubators when you an set what you arc buying. Get Gould's Booklet- -Mow to Spray When to Spray. COURSE HARDWARE COMPANY Pittston Tunkhannock and Chimmie Fadden, Puane Avers.

It is thought that the books recently ordered may be ready for distribution on Wednesday. Those purchased ith the loan of Jo. i are: did Wives' Tales, Friendship Village, The Harvester. Pretender Per- i son and Peter Ruff. These live books will be circulated his wife and his many friends will be sorry to learn of his having passed away.

About eighty members and invited guests were present at the second annual banquet of the Triton Bowling Club al the hose house on Wednesday evening and it proved to be a very delightful affair. The menu was served by the ladies of the Epworth League. B. W. Lewis, acted as toast-master and toasts were responded to The Beet.

Goods For tne Least Money" PA. Close of M. E. Conference and Appointments. The sixty-second annual Session of the Wyoming conference of the M.

E. church, which was held with the Elm Park church at Scranton, closed on Monday evening. The next conference will be held with the lirst church at Wilkes-Barre in April, Below will be found the appointments of ministers to churches in the Wilkes arrc district and others in nearby places 1 1. ES-BARKIS DISTRICT. Superintendent.

H. MeDermott. Alderson R. VV. Ashlev C.

1L Newing. Askam A. E. Poller. Auburn J.

A. Transue. Avoca C. E. Sweet.

Bald Mount VV. C. Wolcott. Caraptown VV. .1.

Randall. Carverton VV. D. Lalbrcpc. Centremoreland C.

B. Klinetob. ourtdale .1. E. Bone.

Dallas VV. Triable. Dorranceton G. N. Underwood.

Duryea T. R. Warnock. Eaton A. II.

Fairdale I. Lawson. Falls VV. H. Stung.

Forty Forty J. F. Warner. Glen" Lyon T. .1.

Vaughan. Kingston C. M. Olmstead. Larksville J.

VV. Price. Lehman J. It. Austin.

Luzerne L. E. VanHosen. Maple Grove C. M.

Griffiths. Montrose 1 1. 11. Wilbur. Moosic Colwell.

Mehoopany J. B. Ward. Meshoppen W. s.

Wilcox. Mountain Top VV. E. Lewis. Nanticoke Calender.

Noxcn J. R. Pennel. (lid Forge E. Cook.

Parsons and Miner's Mills C. Councilman. Pittston G. A. Cute.

Plains Parsons. Plains ville Supply. Plymouth W. T. Blair.

Rendham L. L. Boorn. Rush VV. L.

MeKelvy. Shavertown .1. L. Thomas. skinners Eddy A.

Williams. Springville William E. Lewis. 'Tunkhannock L. F.

Sanford. Wanamie G. H. Prentice. West Nanticoke Thomas Eva.

West Pittston T. J. Dickinson. Wilkes-Barre Bennet Mem. .1 Brundle Central, E.

Helms; Derr Memorial, F. D. Cornel! Firsl Church. C. E.

Guthrie; Parrisl street, D. Evans; St. Andrews, William McAlpine. VVyalusing L. VV, Karschner.

Wyom ing Job Bradshaw. Yates ville Supply. OTHKU A li'el N'l'M KNTS. $100,000.00 110.000.00 UNDERTAKING CAPITAl SURPIUS for lea day, until their cost has been collected, when they will be placed on the shelves as free books. These Ixioks will be found in travelling library case, over magazine case.

As soon as the small balance uncollected on the lirst set of one-cent-a-day books has been received, this set will be placed with the free books. From lines collected since last pur in all its brandies. EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE, Calls given prompt and personal attention. Both phones, day and night. Night calls at residence, over the the store of the late Draper Billings, Bridge street.

BERT by Rev. John Miller, Rev. L. K. San-ford, Judge John M.

Carman and Rev. F. H. Newman. A straw vote was taken during the banquet on Presidential favorites which resulted as follows La Follette, Roosevelt, (5; Taft.

1 Wilson, 26 Judge Carman, 27. The Judge remarked that there were. 27 wise men-in Tunkhannock when the vote was announced. You would hardly deem it possible for four people to make a meal on a single egg and yet that is just what was done at the Ross Club last week. The four gentlemen were John Coleman.

George P. Crocker. G. (). Roper and VV.

H. Hile, of Bloomsburg, and the egg was a 3 1-2 pound ostrich egg from the Bloomsburg ostrich farm and was equal in quantity to three dozen L. BILLINGS Tunkhannock, Pa. Have You Ever Thought Our vault contains aafe deposit boxes which we rent foi the small sum of $1.50 per year. We Invite the Inspection of out vault and also the patronage of the public F.

L. 8ITTSER, President. Notice to Subscribers. The postal laws and regulations require us to pay postage at the rate of one cent for each paper that Is one year or more In ar- rears. Subscriber? who are In arrears will confer a favor by settling up for their paper as soon as possible.

Bridge Street, chase of books, the following have been added: Eugene Fields' Complete Poems, Women of the Caesars. Boys' Life of Kdison, Washington's Young Aids. Indians ol To-day, Little Colo- ncl's Story, Captain Joe's Sister ami: England and the English. The Adventures of Captain Home was uiclud- i ed in the order through the generosity of Mrs. B.

VV. Lyman. From the Pennsylvania Free Library Commission the library has received the Readers' Guides 1910 and 1911. We extend thanks to Mrs, A -a S. i Keeler for World's Work of 1911.

It A if if inrinf if IJ1J IJIJIJI3 C. O. D. Fuller was cutting wood for manager Ross last week Tuesday. Walk and become successful.

Daniel Thomas was the first to stir and took a walk that made him famous in this district. Clarence Rouse, of Frcar Hill, was sleighing at this place last Saturday. It is safe to conjecture that we can look for real spring weather by June. Schoolmaster Trowbridge went thru this district Friday en route for Jcn-ningsv ilk-. Don't be stung by professional (topers.

Unscrupulous horse dealers are around (his month. Those gyp traders arc greal at fixing up horses to hide defects. You may become swindled on the next horseradish you buy. Examine closely for dislemper, Dots, glanders, colic, heaves, ringbone, spavin, etc. Observe its gait, for a No.

5 family horseradish if it don't pull more than tons knock it in the head. If horseradish is sharp and has the habit of biting when it lakes the bit in its nth it is just right. The st rongest horseradish that ever looked through a pair blinders passed through this district Monday hitched to a steam roller. Fact is it was a heavy draught horseradish with the swiftness and endurance of Dan Patch. After a trip to Tunkhannock the man took it out of the lumber wagon and hitched i to a pair of bobs and it would pull more than 15 tons, we know.

Oh Some men make big money that arc capable of grafting and when the time comes to die they can lake it along. Miss Ina Daily went to Vernon Kri-dav returning in time for school Mon William. Hardware Co. Fob 8a lb House and lot near IK )W I VI I BETTER Your Service would be if your neighborhood wis "BELL" Telephoned and connected With vtnir surrounding neigh- bors It would give you one service rind one Ui.it vut 'fM' could depend on. You could talk one mile or two thousand, and you would have the best that money and experience can give.

Adopt the telephone that lowers rates as conditions vvill p.niK't i ites lowered otherwise often lowers the standard of service. Try tie- "BELL" ami he convinced. New Subscribers Connected with the Commonwealth Telephone tkhannock Exchange hen's eggs. The gentlemen ho partook of this novel feast say that from Lake Carey, will be sold very reason able to quick purchaser. Good place for summer home or permanent residence Apply at this office.

will be remembered that Ibis is one ol the magazines given in the list of hose to which the Readers' Guide refer. A copy of Cape Times Annual (('ape Colony. Africa1, vvil. be found on the Horse shoeing, $1.00, including No. 5.

Brown Osborne, Bast Lemon The Wilkes-Barre Record can be ISUTTt iN. Clark's recii KI.I.. lull. Dalton W. )OK IN 0 1 1 it.

M. Job Factoryv ill SON. K. r. A.

.1 HS. II I r. r. Foster K. W.

Hone-dale -W ieholson B. Morris. II. Utile W. Dix.

i VV. T. li in Si) lei I 1 7 0-15 1 i Lynn Lake Carey 'Tunkhannock Lyn" Lemon Dixon West Nicholson Tunk hannocl Springville it, li. iutr CSl sav re- E. E.

si -( i Men i PARK itunu lU'HR SCOT SICK I I INS, 5 and 10c store. NS, JZABETU, VKV, icii MRs I I Commonwealth Telephone Co. ROSE NGH ANT, Mov ing lime is here again. Miss Blanche landing, of Eaton-v die. sjient Sunday it lj friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wintermute are mov ing to Maynard Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Bonner and family have moved in the house owned by Miss Dana.

Mr. and Mis. F. Miner and family D. Bonner.

TUNKHANNOCK, PA. ELMER TOT I EN, Mgr. the taste it could not he told from ordinary eggs. YVilliamsport Gazctlt and Bullet in. Michael McCabe, of Moscow, a brother of Mrs.

John Conned, of this place, was quile seriously injured by an explosion of blasting powder on the Lackawanna cut-off near Stroudsburg on Friday last. Four Italians were instantly killed by the same explosion and Mr. McCabe as thrown twenty feet in the air and injured about the head, but is expected to recover, Mr. McCabe was formerly of Meshoppen and has been in the employ of contractor Burke, of Scranton, as a foreman, for the past-twenty-nine years. Dr.

li. K. Bidleman started for Jacksonv ille. Florida, the (irst of the week where he was summoned tone-company Mrs. Martha 11.

Bunnell to her home in this place. They arc expected to reach here to-day or to-morrow. Mrs. Bunnell underwent a surgical operation at the Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester. some time ago and later ent to Florida accompanied by her daughter.

The warm eather there has affected her so that she desires to return home. The sudden death of Mrs. James Kouns occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .1. Howard Hunger-ford, in Pittsburg, on Thursday, Mch.

21. 1912. Koons was a former resident of this place and was well known here. The remains were taken to Lynn, for burial, she was in the 70th year of her age ami is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dean Baker, of Lynn, and Mrs.

Howard Hunger- day. Champion William Rice visited his brother-in-law for tonsorial purposes last week. Light up when too heavy. Dr. Mead, of Tunkhannock, was in Sugar Hollow Saturday.

George seemed to be the hero of in occasion in hieh he gol the worst of magazine table, the gift of Mrs. Pruncr. How Cold Affects The Kidneys Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive, 'old congests the kidneys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens their action. Serious kidney trouble and Bright's disease may result. Strengthen your kidneys, gel rid of the pain and soreness, build hem up by the timely use Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in action, quick in results. Sold by Henry Mears. A few years ago Wayne county had the only silk mills in Pennsylvania. In there were in the State seven silk mills employing 1,344 persons. The annual report of the State Factory Inspector John c.

Delaney for the year 1911, now shows 226 mills, employing 34,679 persons, of hich 1UH2 arc males and 23,527 females. Of the males 1,448 are under Hi years and of this great industry in Pennsylvania is traced to a series of damaging strikes in the New Jersey silk mills. The two silk mills in llX' county are located in Honesdale and Hawley. Waynt Co. Herald.

It is estimated that over five thousand deer are confined ithin the enclosure to Otzinachson park, located on the htad waters of Rattelsnake run. in the upper end of Clinton county, till in sen it. Styleplusi7 through Sugar pas unity iv ('has. Roscngrai.t, Jr. ill occupy the house a Friday on horse bade.

That ould win the box of Henry should mi man Clothes FOR SALE BY Villiams Hardware Company LET US BE YOUR HARDWARE MEN Clay's for his bravery. William T. Sharps was trucking potatoes east last week. There is big profits to huckstering ageuts throughout this country. His easy work carrying or I hundred eight while on their journey abroad.

Au.il Hetty and Willie Green were out riding last Friday to Tunkhannock, reluiuiny on Saturday. Maud is a swift one. Judson Tiffany had a sleigh load of furniture he was mov ing from Tunkhannock to his estate at this place the last of the week. Before Placing Your Order for a Monument Read the Styleplus Clothes Story in this week's Saturday Evening Post (Issue March 30th) Miles. has.

Roscngraut. Sr. will occupy the House vacated by Wm. Miner. Judson Tiffany bus moved back on his farm al Sugar Hollow .1.

sharps will move from Hie Tiffany farm lo the Frulohcy farm in Tburs-lun Hollow. Joseph F. will occupy a farm near Luke Carey. Harry lladsall. SfTlo fJKs beeii seriously ill with pneumonia at his home here, is able to be out again.

Messrs. Geo. Sharps and Ray Jay ne are working near Pen an. N. Y.

Miss Mary Foster is home after spending the inter al Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kishpough en and the owners find it quite a problem as well as an expense to feed them ford. during the long vv inter months.

Even in summer, hen vegetation is at its height, extra food is necessary al times, as the deer devour the sweet briars, tender shools, tw igs and other vegetation on hich they browse almost as quickly as it grow s. During It. 1 Shook has moved his plumb- ing and heating establishment this week to the Cook building on Warren Street formerly occupied by Bert Billings us a furniture He has installed both phones and is ready to answer all calls and give estimates on all jobs in his line on short notice, 'the A great i this disl look plan Some peopl cntly 5Pped or Cemetery work ot any description it will be to your interest to see my collection of Designs and finished work. Write for designs and prices. All Work executed by pneumatic tools.

GEO. WHITE, Warren Street, Tunkhannock ESTABLISHED 175. had upon application lo K. W. Fargo, the newsdealer.

Hard worn! for sale, load de livered. Both phones. O. HdBBS. 28-i.

Electric vacuum cleaner for rent by day or hour. Bell phone. C. H. Kxhin.

33-4 FohSai.k 1 Perry harrow, 1 Pony-Saddle, 1 cultivator, 1 top surrey, 1 bedstead and springs. 1 cutter, 1 Davis swing chnrn, 1 wood stove. VV. I) kan Sam i -sox. Fob Sai.k Pair mules, harness, dray, and everything to carry on rax ing busiuess.

Also farming implements. all on J. Inman, Tunkhannock, Pa. 35-2 Smoke "Idle Hour," the best five cent cigar. Money to loan Boyd Clifford, Tunkhannock, Pa 35-3 Orlando Wright, of Vernon, was a visitor in town on Saturday.

Judge Terry has been holding court in Wilkes-Barre this week. Coming April 12, at Opera House. Picturesque Switzerland. Attorney Brewster, of was a visitor in town Wednesday. Easter candies, rabbits, booklets and Easter baskets on display at Ru-bright's.

Blacksmith W. J. Best and family eipect to move to Carbondale the first of April. Don't fail to sec Miss Mabel Taliaferro in Cinderella at opera house, Saturday, March 30. B.

B. Hlakeslce, of Nicholson, has accepted a position as salesman in the store of Jennings Stark. Monday is moving day, though many people hereabouts have already settled in their new homes. Postmaster Walter s. Cassedy, of Lake Carey, has been spending the week with relatives at New Milford, Conn.

Mrs. Mary Sheridan is a visitor in Scranton this week, a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. J.

Berling-hof. A complete ine of millinery such as foliage, flowers and ribbons can be had at Rubright's at 10c each 25 and 50c values. The annual prize speaking contest for prizes given by the Citizens Bank will be held In the court house this evening. Kiah C. Mott, of Meshoppen, attended the annual banquet of the bowling club at the house house Wednesday evening.

A large sign, lighted by electriety at night, advertising the Regal shoes, has been placed in front of the store of merchant Miles W. Bliss. Mrs. K. V.

Hight, who has been taking treatment at the Sanitarjum at Mt. Alto, is expected to return to her home here in the near future. Governor Tener has selected April 12 and April 26 as the spring Arbor Days and proclamation announcing the dates and urging tree planting will be iss ued. F. C.

Northrop, of Meshoppen township, was a business man in town on Wednesday. He expects to move on a farm in Auburn townBhip, Susquehanna county, the first of April. tertained Tunkhannock friends over continued patronage of the public is solicited. Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. II. Haw ley spent Sun the winter it has required a carload of hay every two weeks to feed them. It is predicted that fully 1,500 delegates will attend the annual convention of the Christian Endeavor societies to be held in Wilkes-Barre on July 9 and 11, inclusive, Speakers of national reputation, including Rev. Joseph Kishbaugh brought Judson' stove over last Saturday for him.

Dana P. Miner went after a load Of iron uii on the Miner estate last week and returned minus Ihc iron he thought as there day ith the latin's parents in Sugar The viewers appointed to rcpirt as to the advisability of forming a fourth ward in the borough out of the. new territory recently annexed to the bor- This store is the only authorized agency for Styleplus Clothes in this community outrh met last week. They decided to A Century the Public. H' -j UuiiiahMUuiuu.iAAiiitiiiiAimumiiiiatiiii unnuumm uiiuiUUiauiiUiUiiiik R.

A. Torry, I). the evangelist, and Floyd Tompkins. Pittsburg, are to lie present. Among the social features planned is a meeting for pastors, to whom an urgent invitation ill be extended.

The services are to he CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK TUNKHANNOCK. PA. I Commenced business Oct. 15. 1902.

JOHN TOWNSEND Tunkhannock, Pa. Surplus Earned Dividends Paid $50,000 $50,000.00 $24,000.00 $81,535.88 $717,409.25 A Friendly Suggestion Total profits earned Total Resources held in the rem Temple, the Fust Methodist church and the Firsl Presbyterian church. President B. Thomas, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. states thai extra passenger service by motorcar between Towanda and Sayre vvill go into effect as soon as the best equip- merit can bedecided upon.

This action I of the company come in response to the insistent demands of the residents along the line for belter service. Trains will lie run a schedule, which 1 1 1 be given out later. School Director C. E. Henning, of Montgomery street, is in Mehoopany, where Ik- is rebuilding a barn thai was destroyed on his property January.

Mr. Henning suffered a heavy loss to his farm by fire, and is now erecting buildings in place of those burned down. Hi- experts fo be engaged in the work about a month. Pittston II, Over forty illegal train riders were taken off trains of the Lehigh Valley road last eek. Four were sent here by Squire Jlossard, of Laceyvillc, to serve a sentence of live days in the county jail.

Robert Dunlin, of Meshoppen, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Donlin is preparing to take charge of the Fx-change Hotel at Montrose, which he recently purchased, the lirsl of April. Mrs. D.

L. Howell and Miss Cora Lee, of Ibis place, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Howell's son, Ralph, at Palnicrton, over Sunday. W. Fargo, of this place.

as a business visitor at Nanticoke the lirst I lin days ol I he vv cck. Buy your Coal now before the STRIKE. Swift's Fertilizer in 1 67 pound bags. V. Coal and Bituminous Blacksmith Coal.

3 per cent. Interest paid on Savings Accounts Hollow Backache Almost Unbearable Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Tooraey, 8CW E. Olive 81., Bloomiqgton, Ilk, says: -I suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys which were almost unbearable.

I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done aiders for me. Today 1 can do a hard day's work and not feel Hie etlects." Sold bv Henrv Mears. Foreign Potatoes Dangerous to Use for Seed. Although home-grown seed potatoes arc selling al high prices, foreign-grown potatoes should not be substituted them. The following statement on the danger to the American potato crop from tin- use of imported seed potatoes is issued by the Secretary of Agriculture FurojK' has several potaeo diseases not now known to exist in this country, which if introduced, might be the means of greatly reducing our annual yield of potatoes.

Should these diseases become prevalent throughout the I'niled stales, the est of producing future crops might I.e cry greatly increased. Do ii.it. therefore, under any circumstances use foreign-grown potatoes for seed either at the north or at the south. 'The sorts which are coming to this country at the present lime arc lale sorts and arc not adapted to planting in the south where early potatoes are the main crop, neither arc they adapted to planting al tin rtb, for they ill not produce a satisfactory yield. 'They arc not adapted lo our soils or climate, and will not yield profitable crops but the danger of introducing diseases not now present Is sufficient reus, for refusing to plant them.

Selig's Sublime Masterpiece Cinderella. Big live reel program of licensed motion pictures at Piatt's opera house, Saturday, March 80, 1912. Btgspecial feature, Cinderella, Selig's masterpiece in three reels with pieture-dom's greatest star, Miss Mabel 'Taliaferro, ihc dainty, diminutive international idol. all absorbing dramatic creation of lav ish pantomimic glory. A twenty thousand dollar production with one of America's highest price dramatic slurs leading a cast of three hundred and fifty actors, pronounced by ciities everywhere, the crowning triumph of motion picture history, rich, costly- and gorgeous, this production is indescribable, pictorial and magnificent.

There are ninety-nine scenes, over three thousand feet of elaborate settings, superb costumes, wonderful effects and Ihc action Is incomparable in ils dramatic elegance. 'The story is beyond doubt the sw eldest ever (old. The story lhat Is ever dear to the hearts of old and young alike. Don't fall lo see lliis wonderful pri-(luctlon. Admission, adults 10 cents, children under 14 years cents, recommend the creation of a fourth ward and named the course of Swale brook as the dividing line.

Electric street lights arc being extended into the new territory as fast as possible. On Monday night the teamsters and draymen of Tunkhannock and vicinity held a meeting to which, owing to the increased cost of liv ing as well as the high price of horse feed, it was agreed to raise the price of work. Commencing on the 1st of April. 1912, team and dray work will be 4.00 per day instead of $3.50 as at present. Ogden, manager of the People's Telephone Co.

at this place, and James S. Fields, mail clerk on the have passed the preliminary examination and registered as law students with James W. Piatt, Esq. Prothonotary T. M.

Dunn has also registered us a law student with udge Terry. I am getting in a carload lot of "Orchard Brand" Lime-Sulphur and can quote a price so low thai it will not pay you to make your ow solution. Order now, ('nil, phone or write at once lo c. ary Tunkhannock, Pa. Bell phone.

A full line of spray materials at McKown's Store. If in want of harness call at Kutz's Harness and Trunk store and look over their stock. They have had years and years of experience and you will find harness that is harness in every sense of the word, and values that are ha rip to duplicate. 35-2 Mrs. Kale stiles, aged seventy-six years, of Factory die.

died Friday, March 22, 1912, at the home of G. R. Stiles, of nil Prescott avenue, Scranton. The funeral took place Monday afternoon, with services in Factory-ville. C.

P. McKow has plans under consideration of erectldg an up-to-date garage tin Bridge Street on the lol belonging to the Stark estate between the residences of Peter Ace and J. F. Sick-ler. Glenn Wallace, formerly of tins place, will have charge of the creamery, owned by D.

Stark-, at i Hmock the Coming season. (. (i, Mahon, of Lake Winola, and II. P. Bender, of Falls, were business men in town on Wednesday.

Mrs. Mortimer Phillips had the misfortune lo fall and sprain her rist quite badly the lirst of the week. Edward Rubright, of Towanda, was uguest of his mother, Mrs. Peter Rubright, in town on Sunday. Isaac T.

Keppeily and family left for their new home at Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday. Manufacture's samples of Mowers on sale Saturday at Rubright's al 10c each. The following marriage licenses Over five million samples given away each year. The constant and increasing sales from samples, proves the genuine merit of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to lie shaken into the shoes for Corns, Bunions, Aching. Swollen.

Tender feet. Sample FKEK. Address, A. S. Olmsted Le Roy, N.

V. KASSON BROOK. Mrs. Lizzie Kasson went to Scranton Saturday. Oscar Harding made a business trip to Mehoopany Sal urday, Leu is (Jut I in was calling at Rube Root's Sunday.

Mrs. Alvab Eoote and daughter Sarah, and Arthur Foote were at Nox-en a couple of days tins week. Mar Sprague spent Sunday at her home. Beecher Slater and Clarence Sprague were calling al Ed. Passmorc's at For ksfOn Sal rdav.

Charley Allen was a pleasenl caller at II. Vuow's Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth Roue was calling on is. Sadie Foote Saturday. Miss I i a Vaow is helping Mrs.

Arthur Kasson ith her bouse work. ill Foote is moving his house on his lot. Cory Ivasson has purchased a line young horse. Ray Kasson was al Mehoopany Saturday. Mrs.

.1. Drake and Mrs. Ernest Foote were busiuess people at Lopez, on Wednesday. Miss s.uah Passmorc is visiting her brother, Will Passmore, at Eorkston. Hall Vaow as home for a couple of days from Dutch mountain.

Error in School Code. Pennsylvania school boards have been notified by State Superintendent N. C. Schaeff'er that the warrant given to ihc collectors taxes should ruad thai settlement must be made the lirst day of June instead of July, as is printed in the new school code 'The error in the printing of the code was discovered by II ay Rain, attorney for Ihc school board of York. the new legislation requires thai in every district of the second, third and fourth class of this common wealth the collector of scl I taxes shall fully account for and pay over lo the treasurer of the school boards the total amount ofHtixes appearing upon the duplicate furnished to bun, on or before the lirst day in June in each year, less such amount as he may be exonerated from by the directors and also less such amount of unpaid (axes us is assessed and levied upon real property in said school district upon which there Is no personal properly out of which such school tuxes might have been or could have been collected, We solicit your patronage.

have been granted since our last issue Ernest J. Goodwin, of skinner's Eddy, and Lucy Rebecca Hart, of Meshoppen John T. Head ley and Gold ie M. Hinith, both of Centremoreland. License court will be held here next Monday.

Remonstrance have been filed against three of the houses, the Stevens House, at this place, the Khook House at Centremoreland, and BROWN BAKER Walk ver quality is a standard ol comparison fur shoe dealers everywhere W'alkOvcr Shoes are admittedly the Leaders of the World." WALK-OVER SHOES AT SLAWSON'S. East Tioga Street. II Place Your Order Now for Spring Delivery You are not hIwbvn sure of Hotting your Monumental work erected for Decoration Day it you defer placing your onlor until late in the Spring. You ill iiihUc no mistake by buying here. The best work for the lowest possible prices.

CHAS. DIETRICH, TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Cor. Warren St. Court House 8q the Almont House, at Nicholson.

Miss Julia Seeley, daughter of the late Silas Seeley, died at her home at Port Smith, on March 6,1912, after about a year's illness. Miss Seeley was a resident of this place for a number of years with her parents and her many friends in the county will learn with deep sorrow of her demise. George M. Robinson, formerly of this place, who has had charge of the Heibel farm at Ransom. the past Pianos, Duct Benches, Music Cabinets, Sewing Machines and supplies hir all machines, Two good second-hand Sewing Machines and otic second-hand Organ.

OLIVER PLOWS and REPAIRS B. C. KIKTHLINE Tunkhannock, jo ruU from depot. Both Phones RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Adopted by Wyoming Co.

Pomona, No. hi, ui est Nicholson. March 18, 1912, on death of Brother (i. L. Squier.

HKHKA8, The Great Master in his infinite wisdom has removed from MARBLE AND GRANITE TUNKHANNOCK, FA. among us uromer it. 1.. oquier, ecu. town the Brat ol the week.

year, was in Geo. Kessler, of Mew York city, wasagiu sl over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Broughton, Have your eyes taken care of by Manuel, the jeweler and optician, Tunkhannock, Pa. Dr. I), w.

Sturdevanl andJohn Donavan were down from Laceyvillc i hi Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. 1 L. Travis were guests of relatives at Lemon on Sunday.

Remember, Picturesque Switzerland, at Opera House, April 12. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverish ness. Headache, Bad stomach, Teething I Msorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They Break up ('olds in 21 hours.

L'sed by mothers fur 22 years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample KiiKK. Address, A. S.

Olmsted, I.e Koy, N. Y. l'7, 11)12, from the holds uf labor and has giv en him real. Therefore be it resolved, 'That the Patrons of Husbandry have lost a faithful member and good officer. The family a true and loving husband Mr.

Robinson and family will move to and ii kind father and a ready friend, arc Ugh he rceeivi are lit- reoeivetl ami nur sorrows iigiHeneti uy uie assurance thai that wel come plaudit viellil good and fallll- Meadville, the first of April, where he will be in the employ of the Erie railway. Geo. Skinner, who has been traveling salesman for Jennings Stark, has resigned his position and accepted a position with a firm at Ithaca, N. V. He will continue to make his home here Mr.

Fred Jennings, a member of the Arm, will take Mr. Skinner's ir YOU ARE THINKING OF GO-II Ing to another part of the country, 11 let me give you a letter of Introduction lo member of the C. R. N. E.

I). A. or N. C. It, Co.

Thejr arc everywhere, and the letter will be free. Ask It. o. DkWitt, Tunkhannock about it. ADMIN ISTK ATOK'S NOTICE.

Letters of ad mi ii intra turn Id tha estate Mary McMillan, into nf Knrkwton iwnshtp, Wyoming ('ounty. have born unit nd to me All por-sons lutvlhft claim ngnfrtet cnid opinio are re qtteited to IWtf to tiio mine nod present to Tne nnii nil penoni indebted to estate to pay the latne to without delay .1. .1. RtfKMSB, Adm'r. I'orkfton, I'a.

Jamkh W. Piatt, Tunkhannock, Pa, Attorney lor said astate, AoYvertUa la the DBHOCRAT. It pay. IXEC7TJTR1X NOTICE 'III re entato of David .1. Kewlft, late of Factory ville, uinty of Wyoming ami Stftt of ruuv.iylva)la LeHert TMtraentry in tlif named estate having h'Min aninttxl'to thti umlnrMiined, all per Boni tun ing Ola 10)1 or ilt'iuandn agaliifit Uio RAtd Mtftt.

WllljprWKml thm for payment, ami all tlioae Indebted thereto will make payment to, K1.M1N A LKW1M, ftxocutrix. Kaetoryville, lla. Okokuk It. Attorney for Mtate, tow Hoard of Trade Scranton, I'a. Feb.

tul sci aid, Resolved, 'Thill 11 copy of these resolutions be placed on our minutes and sent to the family and offered to the COuhty papers lor publication. V. L. 1 1 HUM AN, II. C.

SattlBBi Com. W. Utmsv, Bubicrlb for the I on tut road for the present.