Bellefonte, Pa., October 22, 1920.
EE St,
SAYS OHIO’S VOTE WILL ELECT
COX.
Dr. Chancellor, Noted Educator, Pre-
dicts State Will Give Him
250,000 Majority.
New York.—That Governor Cox
will be elected President in November,
carrying Ohio by 250,000 majority, is
the confident prediction of Dr. Wil-
liam Estabrook Chancellor, noted
writer, educator and political student,
in a letter published in the New York
Times for September 26.
Dr. Chancellor, who has held the
chair of political and social science,
history and other studies in several of
the leading universities of this coun-
try, bases his prediction of the result
in Ohio upon a careful survey of the
situation in that State. He asserts
that Senator Harding will even lose
the ward in which he lives, the city of
Marion and the county.
The people of Senator Harding's
home city, Dr. Chancellor said, know
that he is a “political accident.” .He
declares that Indiana, knowing the
facts concerning the candidates, will
Yote as Chio does in the coming elec-
on.
DR. CHANCELLOR'S LETTER.
In the following letter Dr. Chancel-
lor sets forth the reasons upon which
he predicates his conclusion.
Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 14, 1920.
To the Editor of The New York
Times:
As an observer I was present at the
Republican National convention in
Chicago. Since that time I have vis-
ited in a score of cities in Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana and Oo, and was a
delegate to the Ohio State Democrat-
ic Convention. Much of my travel has
been on traction lines where I have
met many people in various walks of
life. I have spent three days in Mar-
ion, and have investigated the politic-
al conditions in Dayton. If the Re-
publicans are basing their hopes of
victory upon Ohio and the Middle
West, I am at a loss to discover any-
thing whatever for such a basis. Gov-
ernor Cox will carry Ohio by a quar-
ter of a million votes.
Owing to the workmen’s compensa-
tion act and to the fact that in the in-
dustrial struggles of this State under
Governor Cox no shot has ever been
fired, labor will cast an almost solid
vote for him, and be enthusiastic in so
doing.
FOR HIM ON HIS RECORD.
Owing to the great improvement
in public education due to the school
code in the three administrations of
the Governor, practically all school-
men and schoolwomen of the State of
any length of experience are his
warm personal supporters. In visit-
ing teachers’ institutes and summer
college sessions at many points, I
have been amazed at the virtual una-
nimity of this support and at its vig-
orous public statement, unusual in or-
dinarily restrained educators.
As is well known, there is a great
preponderance among college profes-
sors of support for the League of Na-
tions; and the same preponderance
will be found among preachers as
well. Ministers who have never be-
fore talked politics are talking for the
League according to the present cov-
enant.
One of the most popular acts ever
operative in our State is the so-called
Smith One Per Cent. act, limiting tax-
ation. This holds the farmers in line,
for the Democrats sponsored it and
have stood by it. The law was pre-
pared by our famous Judson Harmon.
Upon the State ticket there are two
very strong candidates, one of them
A. V. Donahey, who has been State
Auditor for eight years, the present
candidate for Governor to succeed
Cox; and W. A. Julian, a Cincinnati
manufacturer, who happens for good
reason to be very popular among
working people, Senatorial candidate.
These men are opposed by former
Governor F. P. Willis, during the war
a mild pacifist, and by former Mayor
Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, who
laid the city wide open. These will
prove to he very weak candidates.
Cox, Donahey and Julian make a trio
that will lead tens of thousands of
former Republicans to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and will hold every Dem-
ocrat in line. The Auditor is a verita-
ble watchdog of the Treasury, a bril-
liant political writer, and a persuasive
platform man, and happens to
poor, with a family consisting of a
wife and ten children. He will get the
highest vote.
WOMEN FAVOR COX.
Of course any one who predicts
what women will do—even a woman
who so predicts—runs unfamiliar
chances in politics. To us, it appears
that the women will vote for the
League. Here Cox will lose no femi-
nine support as being a “wet,” for the
sufficient reason that he enforced,
even in Cincinnati, the Sunday Clos-
ing act and as Governor signed the
then unpopular Crabbe Prohibition
Enforcement act, both antedating by
several years the Volstead act and na-
tional prohibition. :
The battle will be fought here in
Ohio. It is improbable that the man
who carries Ohio will lose the election.
Indiana will vote as Ohio votes, know-
ing the facts intimately. Born of a
family from forefathers who came in-
to this State in the eighteenth centu-
, with kinsmen in a score of differ-
ent countries, to myself it looks like a
Democratic certainty, overwhelming-
ly so. Harding will lose the ward in
which he lives, the city and the
county. There he is known for what
in fact he is, a political accident.
WM. ESTABROOK CHANCELLOR.
Another war has begun in the
Near East. Word was received that
Armenia has formally declared war
against the Turkish Nationalists. The
Turkish Nationalists have occupied
Sari-Kamish and are moving upon the
great Black Sea port of Batum.
——1st Scout—I've lived on vege-
tables only, for two weeks.
2nd Scout—That’s nothing.
lived on earth for a number of years.
PENNSYLVANIA’S FORESTS.
Short Talks on the Forests and the
Lumber Situation.
—
By Gifford Pinchot, Chief Forester of
Pennsylvania.
FORESTRY A BUSINESS
TION.
Forestry may be defined in several
ways. It is the art of raising repeat-
ed crops of timber on soil unsuited
for agriculture. It is the common
sense way to handle woodlands for
what they can produce. I think the
best definition of forestry, however, is
that it is the art of handling forest
land in such a way that it will be of
the greatest service to man.
Forestry should be practiced by all
persons who own their timber lands.
Unless it is practiced, these lands can
not produce what they should produce,
either in returns to the owner or ben-
efit to civilization. It is strictly a bus-
iness proposition.
It was on June 13, 1898, that the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
bought its first piece of forest land,
and started the practice of forestry.
From then until now the Common-
wealth has purchased lands in differ-
ent parts of the State until its pres-
ent holdings amount to 1,077,520
acres. In these twenty-two years the
Commonwealth has paid to townships
for school and road purposes $562,-
419.77 in taxes on its forest lands.
Purely as a business investment the
state forests show up as follows:
Total purchase price..........% 2,456,300,08
Total amount expended for
administration, development
and improvement ...........
Total investment and expen-
ditures
PROPOSI-
3,613,211.85
6,069,511.93
11,000,000.00
6,069,511.93
Net gain on investment $4,930,488.07
In other words, the State is about
five million dollars better off than if
it had never bought and paid for an
acre of forest land, and in addition it
is growing large amounts of lumber
and wood which will be ready for the
use of the people just when they will
be needing it most.
The town of Zurich in Switzerland
has for centuries had what amounts to
a wood-lot of several thousand acres.
It has been under careful management
since long before Columbus discover-
ed America. During all that time it
has produced crop after crop of valu-
able timber, the young trees growing
up to take the place of the old trees
cut down. The point is that the forest
is conserved and renewed instead of
being destroyed by lumbering.
Not only is it not destroyed, but it
becomes steadily more valuable and
its products more important every
year. It produces annually from
every acre a net revenue about three
times as large as the amount Penn-
sylvania has paid per acre for the for-
est lands it owns; and unless the for-
est is destroyed by violence or fire,
will keep on doing it for centuries to
come.
I speak of the City forest of Zurich
from personal knowledge, because I
got part of my training in forestry
under its maples and ashes, its beech-
es and spruces, and because I have
visited it again and again as one of
the most interesting and instructive
forests in Europe.
Remarkable as this forest is, it does
not stand alone. I know of many
towns in Europe whose whole munic-
ipal expense before the war was paid
from the annual net revenue of their
forests; and the beauty of it is that
under wise methods of cutting the
longer these forests are operated, the
more timber is cut from them under
skillful management, the more timber
they produce, and the greater is their
net return. Forestry with them
means an endless succession of valua-
ble timber crops from the same land.
We can do the same thing in Penn-
sylvania if we want to.
cesesens sesasescsranen
Present value of forests......
Total investment and expendi-
tures
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
nd Still $2.50 a Year.
Think of 52 splendid weekly issues of
the best reading—all of it from original
sources—the widest variety—equal to 35
volumes, and adapted to every age in the
family.
That means a year of The Youth's Com-
panion. And what it means to the family
life cannot be computed. Splendid Serial
Stories in weekly (not monthly) portions
sustain high interest, 200 short stories, ex-
ceptional articles by exceptional authori-
ties, special pages for the family, the boys,
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Companion’s editorial page, every one en-
joys its humor, and all hands soon find it
“one of the family.”
One paper for all the family. The Com-
panion takes the place and saves the price
of several publications.
Still $2.50 for a year of 52 issues, but this
price not guaranteed beyond January 1st,
next.
New subscribers for 1921 will receive:
1. The Youth’s Companion—52 issues in
1921.
2
All remaining weekly 1920 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1921. All the above for $2.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921, $1.50—
the monthly fashion authority. Both pub-
lications for omly $3.50.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St, Bos-
ton, Mass. 65-42
if Salve x
treatment
RINGWORM, TET!
other itching skin diseases.
without question’
en
2 or
Try a 75 cent box at our risk,
65-26 C. M. PARRISH, Druggist, Bellefonte
ROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THE COM-
MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION, AT THE ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEM-
BER 2, 1020, BY THE GENERAL AS-
SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
eee eres eee eee
of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met,
That the following amendment to the
Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby,
proposed, in accordance with the eigh-
teenth article thereof:—
Amend section eleven, article sixteen of
the Constitution of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, which reads as follows:
“No corporate body to possess bankin
and discounting privileges shall be creat:
or organized in pursuance of any law
without three months’ previous public
notice, at the place of the intended loca-
tion, of the intention to apply for such
privileges, in such manner as shall be pre-
seribed by law, nor shall a charter for
such privilege be granted for a longer
period than twenty years,” so that it shall
read as follows:
The General Assembly shall have the
power by general law to provide for the
incorporation of banks and trust com-
panies, and to prescribe the powers
thereof.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 1.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to article nine,
section eight of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn-
sylvania be, and the same is hereby, pro-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof :—
That article nine, section eight,
amended to read as follows:
Section 8. The debt of any county,
city, borough, township, school district, or
other municipality or incorporated dis-
trict, except as provided herein, and in
section fifteen of this article, shall never
exceed seven (7) per centum upon the
assessed value of the ‘taxable property
therein, but the debt of the city of Phila-
delphia may be increased in such amount
be
not exceed ten per centum (10) upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein, nor shall any such municipality
or district incur any new debt, or increase
its indebtedness to an amount exceedin;
two (2) per centum upon such assesse
valuation of property, without the con-
sent of the eclectors thereof at a public
election in such manner as shall be pro-
vided by law. In ascertaining the bor-
rowing capacity of the city of Philadel-
phia, at any time, there shall be deducted
from such debt so much of the debt of
said city as shall have been incurred, or
is about to be incurred, and the proceeds
thereof expended, or about to be expended,
upon any public improvement, or in the
construction, purchase, = or condemnation
of any public utility, or part thereof, or
facility thereof, if such public improve-
ment or public utility, or part thereof,
whether separately or in connection with
any other public improvement or public
utility, or part thereof, may reasonably
be expected to yield revenue in excess of
operating expenses sufficient to pay the
interest and sinking fund charges thereon.
The method of determining such amount,
so to be deducted, may be prescribed by
the General Assembly.
In incurring indebtedness for any pur-
pose the city of Philadelphia may issue its
obligations maturing not later than fifty
(50) years from the date thereof, with
provision for sinking-fund sufficient to
retire said obligations at maturity, the
payment to such sinking-fund to - be in
equal or graded annual or other periodi-
eal installments. Where any indebtedness
shall be or shall have been incurred by
said city of Philadelphia for the purpose
of the construction or improvements of
public works or utilities of any character,
from which income or revenue is to be
derived by said city, or for the reclama-
tion of land to be used in the construction
of wharves or docks owned or to be owned
by said city, such obligations may be in
an amount sufficient to provide for, and
may include the amount of, the interest
and sinking-fund charges accruing and
which may accrue thereon throughout
the period of construction, and until the
expiration of one year after the com-
pletion of the work for which said in-
debtedness shall have been incurred; and
said city shall not be required to levy a
tax to pay said interest and sinking-fund
charges as required by section ten, article
nine of the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
until che expiration of said period of one
year after the completion of said work.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
ROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
P CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THE COM
MONWEALTH, FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION, BY THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSLYVANIA, AND PUBLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR-
SUANCR OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION. -
Number One-A.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to article three
(ain) of the Constitution of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Saction 1. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, That the following amend-
ment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania
be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in
accordance with the eighteenth article
thereof :—
That article three be amended by add-
ing thereto the following: .
Section 34. The Legislature shall have
power to classify counties, cities, bor-
oughs, school districts, and townships ac-
cording to population, and all laws passcd
relating to each class, and all laws passed
relating to, and reguiatin procedure and
procexdings in court with reference to.
any class, shall be deemed general legis-
lation within the meaning of this Con-
stitution; but counties, cities and school
districts shall not be divided into more
than seven classes, and boroughs into not
more than five classes.
a true copy of Joint Resclution No.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two-A
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to article three,
section six of the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, so
that t.e subject of an amendment or
supplement to a law and the subject
to which such law is extended or on
which it is conferred shall be clearly
expressed in its title.
Be it resolved by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the Commonr-
wealth of Pennsylvania in General As-
sembly met, That the following amend-
ment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania
be, and the same is hereb¥, proposed, in
accordance with the eighteenth article
thereof :—
That section six of article three be
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 6. No law shall be revived,
amended, or the provisions thereof ex-
tended or conferred, by reference to its
title only. So much thereof as is revived,
extended, or conferr shall
be reenacted and published at length,
and the subject of the amendment or sup-
plement and the subject to which such
law is extended or on which it is con-
ferred shall be clearly expressed in its
e.
> a true copy of Joint Resolution No.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Three _.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section one,
article eight of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN _ PUR-
SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
1
I've
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section eleven
of article sixteen of the Comstitution of
Pennsylvania.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
! sylvania be,
Section 1. Be it resolved >y the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn-
and the same is hereby, pro-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article, thereof: —
"hat section one of article eight, which
reads as follows:
“Section 1. Every male citizen twenty-
that the total city debt of said city shall |
i
one years of age,
' city ‘er borough only when submitted to
ossessing the follow-
ing yralifications, shall be entitled to vote
2% al elections, Subject. howeven to such
ws requiring and regulatin e regis-
tration of electors = the Brenera) As-
sembly may enact:
“First. He shall have been a citizen
of the United States at least ome month.
“Second. He shall have resided in the
State one year (or, having previously
been a qualified elector or native-born
citizen of the State, he shall have re-
moved therefrom and returned, them six
ions), immediately preceding the elec-
“Third. He shall have resided in the
election district where he shall offer to | 3[]
vote at least two months immediately
preceding the election.
“Fourth. If twenty-two years of age
and upwards, he shall have paid, within
7
two years, a State or county tax, which Lim au:
shall have been assessed at least two |p i
months, and paid at least one month | HE HE
befors the election,” be amended so that | gt i
the same shall read as follows: bE or
Section 1. [Every citizen male or Fi lic
female of twenty-one years of age, pos- | Sf 1
sessing the following qualifications, shall | fI& !
be entitled to vote at all elcetions, sub- | Sf nd a
ject, however, to such laws requiring and | {Jc LIE
regulating the registration of electors as | Jj 1
the General Assembly may enact: IE ® ° =
First. He or she shall have been a Sr 1
citizen of the United States at least ome | [UC Ie
month. Sr SL
_ Second. He or she shall have resided | Bg 55
in the State one year (or, having pre- | fs lic
viously been a qualified elector or native- | 5m =
born citizen of the State, he or she shall | ft Ic
have removed therefrom and returged, | 5m I
then six montls), immediately preceding | FFs UC
the election.
$6.00 $6.00
We have a complete line of
Shoes for Growing Girls
for school wear. Made fof
dark tan Russia calf, vici kid
and gun metal, - all solid
leather, low heels and high
Third. He or she shall have resided in
the election district where he or she shall
offer to vote at least two months im-
mediately preceding the election. .
Fourth. If twenty-two years of age
and upwards, he or she shall have paid,
within two years, a State or county tax,
which shall have been assessed at least
two months and paid at least one month
before the election.
Fifth. Wherever the words “he,” “his,”
“him,” and ‘himself’ occur in any sec-
tion of article eight of this Constitution,
the same shall be construed as if written,
respectively, ‘“he or she,” “his or her,”
“him or her,” and “himself or herself.”
3 2 true copy of Joint Resolution No.
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Le
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Loi
CE
Number Four-A.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
i
Iu
Lic
a gg 5a i
{ ee! 0 e Con-
HE a tops and the price is only i
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth ‘ of Pennsylvania in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn-
sylvania be and the same is hereby, pro-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof: —
That section one
SUE SEER ELE EEE
=a
Rr
Sr Tai
$6.00
of
article
which reads as follows:
fifteen,
a
“Section 1. Cities may be chartered | IU SL
whensver a majority of the electors of | Fe AY
any town or borough having a population Ee Lic
of at least ten thousand shall vote at an Fh i
general election in favor of the same,” Lis L
be, and the same is hereby, amended to FT 1
read as follows: He Tr 0 ore Uc
Section 1. Cities may be chartered | [U €age S S I
whenever a majority of the electors of Lr Uc
any town or borough having a population | {UC 1
of at least ten thousand shall vote at any | il X
general or municipal election in favor of
the same. Cities, or cities of any
Y,
ular class, may be given the r
THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN
A
Lf
|
partic-
ht and
power to frame and adopt their own
charters and to exercise the powers and
authority of local self-government, sub-
ject, however, to such restrictions, limi-
tations, and regulations, as may be im-
posed by the Legislature. Laws also
may be enacted affecting the organiza-
tion and government of cities and bor-
oughs, which shall become effective in any
o
Bush Arcade Building 58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA.
i
He
|
Sh
1
Ro
=
—
i
Le Eee LE RAR
——
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
the electors chereof, and approved by a
majority of those voting thereon.
A true copy of Joint Resolution
BAe
No.
CYRUS E: WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
‘A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to article nine,
section seven of the Constitution of |
Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sop.
ate and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn-
sylvania be, and the same is hereby, pra-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof :—
That article nine, section seven
amended te read as follows:
Section 7. The General Assembly
shall not authorize any county, city, bor-
ough, township, or incorporated district
to become a stockholder in any company,
association, or corporation, or to op
or appropriate money for, or to loan its
credit to, any corporation, association,
institution, or individual.
This section shall not apply to an
Number 5-A. |
i
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME.
be
Seeing is Believing
We are showing the largest line of Fall Coats
con- ° . ° .
yrseL euiered info by he hy uf ru and Suits, at prices that are astonishingly low.
respect to the use or operation of transit
facilities, whether furnished by the city
or 7 a private corporation or party or
jointly by either or beth. Nor shall
this section be construed to prohibit the
city of Philadelphia from acquiring by
contract or condemnation in the franchises
and property of any company owning or
operating transit facilities, or any part
thereof, within its corporate limits or
the shares of stock of the corporation
owing cr operating the same, or any part
hereof.
4 true copy of Joint Resolution No.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
We guarantee our prices to be lower than any of
our competitors, and qualities, workmanship and
linings the best in the market.
We can save every customer from 25 to 40 per
cent. on every suit or coat purchased here.
GLOVES
The new winter Gloves are here. Fabric Gloves,
all colors and black; Golf Gloves, Wool Mittens for
Number Six-A.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Preposing an amendment to the Consti-
tution of the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania so as to consolidate the courts
of common pleas of Philadelphia . .
County. :
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate men, women and children. Kid Gloves.
and House of Representatives of the Com-
monwealth of ennsylvania in General
Assembly met, That the following amend-
ment to the Constitution of Pennsylvaaia
be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in
accordance with the eighteenth article
thereof :—
That section six of article five be
amended so as to read as follows:—
FURS
All styles and colors in French, Coney, O’pos-
Section 6. In the county of Philadel- sum, Jap, Mink and Fox, jn full scarfs, collarettes
phia all the jurisdiction and powers now
vested in the several numbered courts of
and fur stoles.
common pleas of that county shall be
vested in one court of common pleas com-
posed of all the judges in commission in
said courts. Such jurisdiction and powers
shall extend to all pr ings at law
and in equity which shall have been in
stituted in the several numbered courts,
and shall be subject to such change as
may be made by law, and subject to
change of venue as provided by law. The
pres} ent judge of the said court shall
e selected as provided by law. The num-
ber of judges in said court may be by
law increased from time to time. This
amendment chall take effect on the first
day of January succeeding its adoption.
In the county of Allegheny all the juris-
diction and powers now vested in the sev-
eral mumbered courts of . common pleas
shall be vested in one court of common
pleas composed of all the judges in com-
mission in said courts. Such jurisdiction
and powers shall extend to all proceed-
ings at law and in equity which shall
have been instituted in the several num-
bered courts, and shall be subject to such
change as may be made by law, and sub-
ect to change of venue as provided b
aw. The president judge of the sal
court shall be selected as provided by
law. The number of judges in said court
may be by law increased from time to
time. This amendment shall take effect
on the first day of January succeeding
its adoption.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
SILKS
Big reductions in Silks, Satins, Messalines, Pus-
sy Willows, Crepe de Chenes, Taffetas and Geor-
gettes.
SHOES SHOES
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes at pre-
war prices.
Lyon & Co. ws Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME .
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
65-31-13t. *