THE CITIZEN.
rUBUSIIED BVKRY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY
THE CITIZEN rPBLtSntKQ COMPAWY.
Kntercd as second-class matter, at the post
olllce, Honcsdalc, Pa.
K. II. HAKDKNBKltOH, - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. - - MANAGER AND SECY
DIRECTOBS:
o. n. DonrLtnoEB. m. b. allen.
BEKBY WILSON. B. B. I1ARDKNBKRQII.
W. W. WOOD.
SUBSCUIPTION: S1.S0 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1009.
OLD HOME WEEK.
Shall Honcsdalc Have One? A
Sensible Suggestion from a For
mer Townsman.
The following extract from a letter
written by a nativcHoneedaler, who has
for many years been engaged in busi
ness in Buffalo, N. Y., contains 'a sensi
ble suggestion which we think will com
mend itself to our townspeople general
ly. These "home coming" weeks have
been tried in many towns, as we note in
our exchanges, and always with great
success. Doubtless the reunion would
include a banquet, with reminiscent af
ter dinner experiences, a feature similar
to the annual gathering of the Wayne
County Pennsylvania Society of New
York, which has proved so popular and
affords so much enjoyment to those in
attendance.
The letter is from John E. Dudley,
brother of E. F. Dudley, of this place,
who writes :
Xwo years ago last summer we
held an Old Home Week hero. Why
would it not be a good idea to hold one
in Honesdale next summer ? There are
hundreds who were born and brought
to young manhood there, and then
obliged to get out into the world. I am
ure there would be a great many like
myself who would be only too glad to
pay the old town a visit; and by the way
I wish to say that I have traveled around
considerably, and don't think I have
ver seen a more beautiful town any
where. The Home week would enable
old schoolmates to talk over old times.
There seems to be a fascination about
our old home town, and the old friends
left behind. They always seem nearer
and dearer than any whom we meet
later in life. An Old Home Week would
not only give us all great pleasure, but
would benefit the town. Your papers
could advertiso the event, and by so do
ing bring hundreds to enjoy the occa
ion. Of course you would have to have
a firemen's parade, and such other in
cidental attractions as would amuse and
entertain the visitors. Your h'otel men
and merchants, I think", would "bo pJeas
d with the idea, as they would be
greatly benefited. Please let me know
what you think of the suggestion."
There are few families in town who
have not one or more members "lost to
sight" but "to memory dear." Ofcourse
it is probable that some of the absent
ones might be prevented by business, or
sickness, or perhaps lack of funds, from
filling the vacant chairs at the home
tables on an occasion like the one sug
Rested, but we feel assured that the great
majority in physical and financial con
dition to respond would do so.
The Citizen would be glad to hear
from the editors of its exchanges in
towns where Old Home Weeks have
been held, to what extent they fulfilled
expectations, and what steps were adop
ted to make them successes. Com
munications and suggestions from our
readers on the subject arc also solicited
"Haisinu the left arm as high as you
can will relieve choking muchiuore rap
idly than the act of thumping one's
back," said a physician, "and it is well
that everyone should know it, for often
a person gets choked while eating where
there is no one near to thump him. Very
.frequently at meals and when they are
at play, children get choked while eat
ing, and the customary manner of re
lieving them is to slap them sharply on
the back. The effect of this is to set the
obstruction free. The same thing can
be brought about by raising the left
hand of the child as high as possible,
and tho relief comes much more quick
ly. In happenings of this kind there
should be no alarm, for if the child sees
that older persons or parents get excited
the effect is had. The best thing is to
tell the chilil to raise its left arm, and
immediately thedilliculty pusses away."
About ten days ago a mammoth
moving picture trust was formed by the
organization into one combination of all
tho American moving picture manufac
turers, seven in number, with a capita
lisation of fifteen million dollars. The
aim is not merely to consolidate forces
for the purposo of economy in securing
subjects and preparing tho films for
market, but to increase the standard of
pictures shown. It is tho desire to avoid
as far as poseiblo tho blood and thunder
series and to give to the public pictures
el places and happenings, or historical
events that will not only prove interest
ing but have an educational value. Of
courso good, clean comic pictures will
also be put out.
A latk compilation of their costs
shows that tho armies and navies of
Europe aro consuming four million dol
lars a day. Just stop and think long
enough to realize what an awful burden
of taxation this must place on the pro
ducer!. And wo are emulating the
European idea of armies and navies
just m rapidly as we can.
The Borough Nominations.
The Republican and Democratic cau
cuses were held in the main hall of the
town building on Saturday evening last,
tho primary election boards of the two
organizations attending to their duties
at separate tables in elbow-touching dis
tance, and all working in perfect har
mony and good nature. There was
practically no strife for the places on
the Democratic ticket, and the list as
printed in advance was adopted. The
principalboneof contention on the Rep
ublican ticket wasthonomination of tax
collector, for which office there were
four competitors. Three candidates for
Town Council were also on the ticket.
Tho strife between these rival aspirants
brought out an unusually large vote, and
the contest was spirited, with the re
sults very uncertain until tho votes wero
counted.
The terms of two Democratic Bohool
directors expiring by limitation, the
names of both for three years respec
tivelywere placed on both party tick
ets for re-election. The vacancy caused
by the resignation of District Attorney
M. E. Simons, was filled by tho nomin
ation for one year of Thomas B. Clark,
by both Republicans and Democrats.
The Republicans polled 329 votes, which
is a record breaker for a primary elec
tion. The tickets put in nomination arc as
follow :
Republican Chief Burgess, W, W.
Wood ; Collector, Fred. S. Cory ; School
Directors, 3 years, Arthur M. Leine,
Fred. Schoell; 1 year, Thomas B. Clark;
Town Councilmen. Martin Caulicld,
John D. Bryant ; Justice of the Peace,
ri. a. nngiey ; Auuitor, waiter a. Kim
ble ; Judge of Election, John T. Boyd ;
Inspector of Election, Wm. H. Bader.
Democratic Chief Burgess, John KuhJ
bach ; Uollector, Herman Kchuerholz ;
School Directors, Arthur M. Leino, Fred.
Schoell, (3 years), T. B. Clark, (1 year),
Councilmen, Charles E. Dodge, Thos.
Canivan : Justice of the Peace. Wm. H.
Ham ; Auditor, T. I'rank Ham ; Judge
of Election, John Croghan ; Inspector
ot Election, isenjamin l. uittricn.
The Trust Must Pay.
Well, there is such a thing as fining
the Standard Oil Company, even thouhg
the late lamented $29,000,000 affair did
go wrong.
The United States Supreme Court has
handed down a decision affirming the
judgment of the courts of Texas ousting
the company from that State and fining
it $1,629,300.
The Waters-Pierce Oil Compay is the
nominal defendant, but the Standard
Oil Company is the real defendant, for
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company of St,
Louis is merely the name that the Stand'
ard assumes in Texas.
The court does not offer much comfort
to the Standard. Such reservations in
favor of the monopoly as seemed to have
been made by the court in its decision
of the appeal from the $29,000,000 im
posed by Judge Landis are apparently
swept aside in the present case. The
receiver appointed by the State courts is
upheld in preference to tho receiver ap
pointed by the United States courts, and
the contentions of the monopoly are de
nied at every point The fine of $1,029,-
300 seems to Justice Day to be very large,
but ho declares that the State was com
petent to impose it.
Thus a lot of people who had hastily
jumped to the conclusion that the Stand'
ard was immune from the hand of the
law will have to radically revise their
ideas in the light of this latest decision
In some ot the counties the authorities
are taking a stand against any more
road building under the present syEtem
The chief dissatisfaction is with extras,
which have to be paid for. The Har
risburg Patriot gives figures showing
the cost of some roads in Dauphin and
York counties which are significant. On
three pieces of road in Dauphin, the
contract price of which was $11,073.43,
the extras amounted to $12,202.02, and
on five pieces of road in York, the con
tract price for which was $34,800.39, the
extras were $0,002.45. As tho counties
and townships have to pay their pro
portion of the extras, as well as of the
original contract price, it is not very
surpribing that they should complain.
There is such uniformity in these charges
for extras as to Unw aroused very gen
eral criticism, and unless there is some
change in the system, road improvement
will hardly go on well in tho future.
A lill.l, isto ho submitted to tho Legis
lature of Pennsylvania during the pres
ent session, asking that a pension bo
paid by tho Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania to tho men now living who risked
their lives as emergency volunteers, in
the defense of the State, in tho years
1802 and 1803. It is claimed by the pro
posed beneficiaries that forty-six years
have elapsed since their services were
rendered, and in all that time they have
not asked for any assistance, but now,
in the closing years of their lives, many
of them aro in need of the helping hand,
and hence ask the State they helped to
save from tho ravages of a marauding
foe, for a small consideration. Six dol
lars a month is the amount named in
the bill.
Honesdalc's Population, 7810
According to the number of names In
the new Directory, which will be ready
for distribution to-day, thejopulatlon of
Honesdale Is 7,810. The book this year
is better than ever.
Advertise in THE CITIZEN.
HABEISBTJBQ LETTER.
Jan. 23d. The first bit of real work
came to the Legislature this week, and
judging from the way bills are being
prepared and introduced, tho date set
for final adjournment, April 15th, will
find the members about ready to go
home, with their work finished. Ap
propriation bills arc starting in earlier
than usual, though the committee in
charge will probably hold them back,
so as to give all worthy bills an equal
opportunity. Assuming that bills will
be offered calling for the payment of
moro money than the State can afford to
give, the first bills through would be apt
to escape the horizontal reduction.
The standing committees of tho Senate
and IIouso were announced on WedneS'
day afternoon, just before those bodies
adjourned to meet on Monday next,
Senator Rowland will serve on tho fol
lowing committees : Agriculture, Banks
and Building and Loan Associations,
Congressional Apportionment, Federal
Relations, Judicial Apportionment, Leg'
islativo Apportionment, Library, Public
Grounds and Buildings and Public
Supply of Light, Heat and Water. Re
presentative Fuerth will serve on the fol
lowing: Education, Manufactures,
Mines and Mining and Public Buildings.
Considering that this is the fourth term
for Mr. Fuerth, the Speaker has not ex
erted himself too severely in placing the
member from Wayne, but he has prob
ably fared as well as the average Demo
crat. Representative Marvin of Pike
landed on the following : Forestry, as
Chairman, Game, Fisheries, Electric
Railways and Judiciary Special. Re'
prcsentative Jones, of Susquehanna, se
cured the Chairmanship of the Fisheries
committee. Ex-Speaker McClain, of
Lancaster, preferred not to accept any
chairmanship. It has been noticed that
in both Senate and House the majority
of the committees are headed by mem
bers from the country districts which
fact seems to give very general eatisfac
tion.
Representative Fuerth will try for an
appropriation of half a million dollars
for the purpose of erecting buildings at
Farview. He may have to be content
with half that amount, but the half mil
lion is needed to keep the work of con
duction going until the Legislature
meets in 1911. There should be a hos
pital at Honesdale for the benefit ot that
community. While Mr. Fuerth will un
doubtedly do all he can to aid in this
work, he will be handicapped by be
longing to the minority party. Little
Pike and Susquehanna walk off with
chairmanships and good committee as
signments ; Marvin and Jones are both
serving the secdnd term.
It will take a mighty good Democrat
to beat Bill Taft in 1912. The way Taft
is warming up the people of the South
bodes ill for the success of a Democrat
who has to depend on the Solid South
for his support, for if Taft is spared to
serve out his four years, the Solid South
will bo a thing of the past. Not even
Roosevelt is as popular south of Mason
and Dixon's line as the man from Ohio,
and he gets stronger everyday.' Whether
you find him at a possum dinner, at a
Chamber of Commerce meeting, addres
sing seminary girls, listening to states
men or talking to negroes, he is equally
at home. He has almost unlimited ca
pacity for work, but gets a lot of fun out
of life ; and he has a smile that's a vote
getter. Knox is a sample of his Cabinet
timber. Pennsylvania will lose a brainy
Senator but the country will be a large
gainer. Those who thought we could
never find as good a President asRoose
velt have another guess coming. In four
years the puzzle will be to find any one
to compare with Big Bill Taft.
The Delaware and Hudson.
The Delaware and Hudson Company
has inaugurated a department in its
system having for its sole object the in
vestigation and adjustment of claims for
damages and loss occurring in its freight
service, C. W. Nash has been appoint
ed Freight Claim agent. In its circular
through its general office manager, W.
J. Mullin, the company says :
"All claims are being handled as rap
idly as possible consistent with good
business practice and it is our effort to
so conduct what must necessarily be an
unpopular department of tho business
of transportation with as little annoyanco
and inconvenience to shippers and re
ceivers of freight as possible. It should
be remembered, however, by claimants
that as a result of recent decisions of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, it is
obligatory on the part of tho carrier to
establish absolutely tho validity of all1
claims before payment and this will in
some cases necessarily involve moro time
than the claimant is perhaps willing to
concede.
As an indication of what has been ac
complished, our records show that since
July 1st last the unpaid claims lodged
against this company have been reduced
to one-third of their former number. Of
local claims more than three months
old the number has been reduced to
one-seventh of tho number on July 1st.
Claims in the office awaiting investiga
tion are less than one-hundredth part of
the number six months ago. During the
month of December, 1008, nearly 4,000
claims wero paid and about 700 declin
ed. As the Claim Department receives
approximately 60,000 new claims an
nually, the record of the past six months
may well be considered a most excellent
one.
It is tho constant aim of our Claim
Department to give speedy decisions on
the merits of claims presented, navinir
or declining them accordingly, without
unnecessary aeiay or annoyanco to tho
claimant, this being a condition which
wo concede is due our customers.
We feel that still greater improvement
wm oe maae aiong tne nnes inaicatea,
and wo invite any suggestions or criti
cisms which will tend to still further im
prove this branch of the service,"
JANUARY COURT.
Etta Miller v. Elma Bridges et al.
Master's report of salo approved.
Order of sale of real estate of Frank
G. Wheeler, deceased, approved.
Bond of the Commonwealth Title In
surance and Trust Company, Trustee of
tho estate of Samuel B. Dalrymple, de
ceased, filed and approved.
Charles Avery, J. C. Birdsall and E.
W, Gammcll appointed reviewers of pub
lic road in South Canaan township.
Order made giving authority to tax
payers of Scott township to vote on the
question of changing method of taxa
tion for road purposes.
Com. v. Otto Brown. Selling liquor
without a license. S. R. Murray, prose'
cutor. District Attorney permitted to
enter nol. pros, on payment of costs by
defendant on indictment found in 1908
Defendant pleaded guilty to another
charge and was sentenced to undergo
three months' Imprisonment in the coun
ty jail, nnd pay a fino of $500 and the
costs.
R. W. Mills, A. W. Schlosser and C. A
Daniels appointed constables to wait on
court.
Cases were continued as follows :
Samuel R. Gregory v. John Perkins.
Josephine Olcszefski v. William F,
Tavlor. Trespass.
W. F. Avery v. Charles F. Netzow
Manufacturing Co.
S. Fred. Marshall v. Township of
Texas. Trespass.
James Mullen v. Township of Texas.
Trespass.
Sophia A. Mittan v. Frank J.Hunkele.
Trespass.
The case of the Paupack Electric Co.
v. James r . Drake, an action in assump
sit based on defendant's refusal to take
five shares of the capital stock of the
plaintiff corporation, for which he had
subscribed, was settled out of court by
defendant's acceptance of the stock.
Martha Frisch, executrix of Oscar
Friscli, v. Globe and Rutgers Fire In
surance Company of the City of New
York. Assumpsit. This case grew out
of the burning of the Frisch bakery in
the Independent building, September
24, 1907, which Mrs. Frisch was con
ducting as the widow of Oscar Frisch,
who had died in the preceding March.
There was an insurance of $800 on the
furniture, tools and fixtures of the bakery
and $700 on the stock and supplies,
which the defendant company refused
to pay on the ground that immediate
notice of the fire was not given them,
that the proof of loss was defective, and
that the policy was void on account of
the change of ownership. Plaintiff's
claim was for $1,500, with interest from
Dec. 16, 1907. The case was settled by
a verdict by agreement in "favor of Mrs.
Frisch for $1,125, to be entered without
costs.
The following order was made by the
Court in the matter of the estate of
Elizabeth Sears, deceased, by agreement
made between the Scranton Trust Com
pany, administrator of the estate of
Charles H. Sears, and Mrs. Lydia Ben
nett :
Now. Jan. 18, 1909. upon considera
tion of the within agreement the court
approves the same, and the Scranton
Trust Co., administrator of the estate of
Charles H. Sears, deceased, is hereby i
substituted as respondent in re-exception
to account of Charles H. Sears, execu
tor, and the said Scranton Trust Co.,
administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. ot Eliza
beth Sears, is also substituted as ac
countant of estate of Elizabeth Sears,
deceased, and further the Scranton Trust
Co. is hereby appointed trustee under
the will of Elizabeth Sears, deceased, of
the trust fund of $25,000 for tho benefit
of Lydia Bennett, as provided in written
agreement, and said trustee is required
to give its own bond in the sum of $25,
000 conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of tho duties of said trust, and the
final decree heretofore entered by this
court in the matter of the exceptions
aforesaid, is so far vacated as to con
form to the matters agreed to in andby
tho written agreement."
Com. v. William Smale. Larceny and
receiving stolen goods. George Stcgner
prosecutor. Tho case was tho result of
a wagon and sewing machine deal. Ver
dict, guilty.
A. Amanda Dunn Rockwell v. W. C.
Rockwell. Divorce. Petition made to
amend libel from "mensa et tltoro" to dl
vorco absolute.
The accounts of administrators and
executors, and appraisements to widows
were confirmed by tho court as adver
tised.
Edwin Bnltz, an ex-councilman and
retired business man of Stroudsburg,
who lived for a time in Honesdalu and
Hawley, died at his homo on Tuesday
of last week aged 72 years, from typhoid
pneumonia, ocasioncd by the shock of
repeated handshakings with friends with
cold hands on New Year's Day. Ho was
just recovering from a former illness,
and his physicians say that tho con
gratulatory greetings tendered him in his
feeble state brought on the relapse of
which he died. Mr. Baltz was born in
Germany and camo to this country in
1853. After finding temporary employ
ment in New York ho camo to Hones
dale, where he remained forsomo years,
later going to Hawley, and eventually
to Monroe county, where ho was em
ployed in a tannery at Tanners ville. Ho
was successful in his undertakings and
through mercantile and industrial oper
ations was enable to retiro from active
business some years ago. He was a vet
eran of the civil war, a member of the
G. A. R. post, and of Masonic, Odd
Fellows, Red Men and United American
Mechanics Orders. Ho leaves a son,
two daughters, a step-mother, three step
brothers and three step-sistere.
HENRY Z. RUSSELL,
PRESIDENT.
ANDREW THOMPSON
VICE PRESIDENT.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bank was Organized In December, 1836, and Nationalized
In December, 1864.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stockholders,
$1,905,800.00
Bank Depositors
are Entitled at
all Times to
Know What Se
curity is Behind
Their Deposits
$554,404,
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking business.
H. f! TTANTV PursinvvT
W. B. HOLMES, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand tho reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
XKB-
WAYNE COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF
AND SUEPLUS AND PROFITS OF
MAKING ALTOGETHER
EVEHY DOLLAR of which must bo lost before any depositor can losoaftSNfiY
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fidelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured
by the CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly given tne
"i'.'l? ? SimK?!, S0.1',1 !Cble..1.!'2ur,l .f, directors assures the patrons
of thatSUPRKSlKSAKETYwhle.il Is the prime essential of a eood
Hank
Total Assets,
BST DEPOSITS MAY HE MADE BY 'MAIL, -a
DIRECTORS
II. C. HAND,
A. T. SKA RLE.
T. 11. CLARK.
CHAS. J. SMITH.
II. J. CONGER,
W. V. SUYDAM.
HYMENEAL.
Married, on Saturday, Jan. 23, 1909,
by the Rev. A. C. Furbish, nt George
town, Conn., Miss Carolyn O. Rutlcdge,
to John II. Thurston, both of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Riley,
of Pleasant Mount, to James F. Mc
Laughlin, of Carbondale, was performed
Wednesday last, January 20th, in St.
Peter's Cathedral, Scranton, by the Rev.
D. W. McCarthy, of Pleasant Mount,
with n nuptial mass. They were at
tended by Miss Loretla Riley, of Pleas
ant Mount, and Cornelius Riloy, of Han
cock, N. Y. The church was vMted by
n large number of their friends in Scran
ton and other places. A reception was
held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Mahon, and tho repast was served
bv Ilanley. Mrs. McLaughlin is a charm
ing young lady, and comes of an hon
ored family that has long been promi
nent in Wayne county. Mr, McLaughlin
enjoys the highest respect of nil who
have the pleasure of his acquaintance
for his many manly qualities. Guests
from out of town wero: Mrs. Thomas
McLaughlin, of Carboudalo; Mr. and
Mrs. Ackerman, of Forest City; Mr. and
Mrs. Greegan, of Filmore, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Cassidy, of Wilkes-Barrc;
Mrs. Thomas Clark, of Pleasant Mount;
Mrs. Thomas Mallady, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.j Mrs. John Buckley and son, of Pat
crson, N. J. Tho music of the mass
was played by Prof. Daniel, organist of
the cathedral, Tho presents bestowed
upon the brido wero beautiful, useful
and numerous.
Good Reason.
"Havo you heard that Jim has quit
smoking?"
"No."
"Yes. You Bee, he Is a little near
sighted, and the other day bo emptied
his plpo In a powder barrel." Brown
ing's Magazine.
Not Worrying.
"I supposo you regret tho fact that
wo have not been having an old fash
ioned winter?"
"No, sir. I am not a plumber, and I
have no money Invested In an under
taking establishment" Plttabnrg Post
Always Wslooms.
"How do you know your husband is
not n good poker player?"
"Because," answered young Mrs.
Torklus, "no good poker player could
bo as popular as be Is with other poker
nla.vers." WnnblurtvS Stf."
EDWIN P. TORRE Y,.
CASHIER. .
ALBERT C. LINDSAY
A88ISTANT CABIUER.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
placed It on the HONOR ROLL,
from the (net that Its SurplusFund MORE than equals
Its Capital Stock.
Whatever of success and stability has been attained
during thlsunbrokcn seventy-two years years of finan
cial depression and convulsion, as well as ot prosperity
and profit Is largely due to tho liberal conservatism
which always characterized its management and in
regard to which its directors have always acted as a
unit.
To those who appreciate no logic but that ot figures,
the following statement Is taken from our books, this
26th day ot December, 1908 :
Tho paid up Capital of this
Bank is
$150,000
$254,404
Tho nccruedProIltsnndSur
plus is
The security we offer our depositors Is, therefore,
with stockholder's liability, equivalent to
This In addition to tho Integ
rity of tho men who have
charge ot tho bank's affairs.
H. R. RAT.MrvW r!ioi,t
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
SAVINGS BANK
$100,000.00
355,000.00
455.OUO.00
$2,733,000.00
W. B.. HOLMES
P.P. KIMBLE
H. S. SALMON
Stock for Sale !
'.HO Shares of Common Stock par val
ue SlOO-of the
HONESDALE SHOE COMPANY
POHSALE. Average dividend during
last live years has been
18 Per Cent.
For farther particulars address all
communications to
P. 0. Box 524,
HONESDALE, FA.
MANY BOOKS IN ONE
WEBSTER'S
DICTIONARY
Do you know that the INTE3N ATION At,
answers with anal authority ALLKINDS
of questions in Laiizuane, Tho Trades,
Arts nnd Sclor.cos. Geography, Biogra
phy, Etc.? Plan of Contents as follows:
CluU. ID iaClAU33 m
C:boUt!y Voctculary of CnU:!l.. m
Ctitlrcr cr lt World. ,
El3jra?Mf '-1 L-lctleniry..,.
lira. rju .&ub
KrcSkhChrUUia "
i oreiin vcrcj,.
Hecoxnlied by tho OirraTS, tho Schools,
and tao l'SEil, as THB ONK QllKAT
STANDARD AUTHOBITY.
Should You Not Own Such a Booi?
WZBSTXa'8 COLLEGIATE DICTI0IURT.
Lar-siabrldcnwtof tho Xnt national. rUguar
a 'ilit r.pu EUtlou. lilt Tit". 140 turn.
Writ, for "DICTIONARY Winkum,"iiI Speci
men I'.t". MfMlonin)uurrciuestAiM46'.M
an.1 re. rit . a ueful tcl of coletl in. iiockct site,
of fi UnltoJ suttt , Cub., ranama, Clilna, Jaian.
liic. I'm.
CI. & O. MERRIAM CO.
rJprlnjzflelil, IIhi,, U. 8. A,
Out en tho Farm,
rd Ilk to bo out on tho farm today
Tot, X would!
rd like to kep tho mangers filled wM
I would I
I would Ilk to sit and husk
Com from daylight till tho dusk,
WhU my weary angora Mod from tu
and toar
I would Ilk to sharo tbs foa
Wall U butehtric U doe
4 at aJckt s4p m a ttaCy ettls than
XfcljtttUt , .
Ill
mm
1 1 1 1 1 1
.1 I J, J-LI llli,
lSt!i$iili
lo.ioO ACul4Wor4fc