CENT A WORD COLUMN l
I HAVE Just listed and offer for sale two
noiei properties locaica in xvnyne cuuniy.
Both fully licensed and dolnc a tine business.
Never offered before. Good reasons for sell
ing. Prices reasonable. Terms easy. If this
interests yon, uropnic nunc or ran ni my
offloc.
m. r.uuKiN, 'inc neai tsuue aian.
Honesdale.
3t2
HELP WANTED. Country school teachers
with leisurctlmethrouRhoutthc summer can
inaKo cood money in a item, rennea pecupn-
tint! nnmnp ooiinlntnnpps. A st.rirtlV hlfm
grade proposition backed by a company of
character and standing. Nothing to buy.
writeatonce. J. Uiras xviliiams.ian ncse
nut street, Philadelphia. 36t2
KOH RENT Five room tenement, with
lavatory. In cood condition. Opposite the
Elevator Works, on Eleventh street. Inquire
of J. E. RICHMOND or A. T. SKARI.E. 36tf
IP YOU WISH to sell your Farm I will
furnish a purchaser. If you want to buy a
farm, town lot or business place, drop me a
postal, or call at my office I may have on
my listing books just what you want. If you
wish to dispose of your business, preparatory
to change, consult me let me explain my
superior facilities for profitably marketing
your property, stock, fixtures, etc. I am the
special representative In this section fprthe
largest Co-operative Real Estate Association
in America, with over 8.0U0 representative
offices In the United States, Canada, Mexico
and Cuba. Property listed with mo will be
placed on sale at each of these offices. Kc
memberthis service costs youjhothing until
a deal is consumatcd-and then only a small
commission. Name your wishes I do the
rest. No publicity. Correspondence con II
dentlal. Listing blanks and all information
mailed you on application. M. K DORIN.
The Real Estate Man. 1302 Spring street,
Honesdale, Pa. 3tite
THE HONESDALE SCHOOL HOARD will
sell the old Mcintosh house at public auctioii
Saturday, May 10, 1909. for cash. The house
to remain until June 15th, and to be removed
before ,luly
is, lyoa. uy uraer oi scnooi
3t3
iioara
NOTICE TO RUILDERS.-Uids are now
open for making alterations to entrance door
and steps of St. John's R.C. church. Hones
dale, Pa. All bids must be sent in sealed on
or before May Wh, llKHl. Plans and specula
tions can be seen at St. John's Parochial
house. The right reserved to reject any or
all bids. Address all mail matters to Rev.
Thomas M. llanley. Rector, llone.-dale. Pa.
ROOMS TO RENT. Apply
Rrothers' Store.
nt Rregstein
IHtf
RRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all in excellent con
ition at Allen House l!arn. 2otf
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio. 2S
CLEVELAND Ray Horse, six years old. Hi
hands and one-half inch high, line looking,
sorel. right every way. Price. Ite.").
SJ Dr. Noim.i:, Wnymart.
$50.00 REWARD.-You can make even more
than this on your goods by getting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Ulake,
Auctioneer. Rethauy.
FOR SALE. A house and lot. VMi West
street, Honedale. Hi rooms, with all con
veniences. Desirable for a boarding bouse,
or two families, lwiuirc on the premises of
Mrs. E. (i. Seeor, or of her attorney, A.T.
Searle. aitf
FOR SALE- Ray bouse, on Ea-t Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M.E.
Mmons. SSeoltf
SCHOOL TEACHERS If you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we will Miow you how to increase your
earnings. Drawers Honesdale Pa.
FARM of 182 acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will aeeomniodate40cows, Shorses
and 100 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will accommodate
200 chickens. Large silo. No better farm in
Wayne county. Situated one-half milefrotn
village. Inquire at Tm: Citizkx office.
LOCAL NEWS.
Jacob Grossman, of Carley
Hrook, met with an accident on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gross
man is employed by Jacob Riefler
and was loading stones on a wagon.
In some manner he foil to the ground
breaking a bone of the right leg.
Dr. Xeilson, of this place, gave the
case attention.
The Marathon craze has struck
Honesdale like other towns and cities
in this part of the state. On Memor
ial Day a Marathon race will be held
at this place. The number of prizes
depends upon the number of con
testants but it. is proposed to give
five prizes. The race will be run
over a course which will be an
nounced later, and will start at an
hour which will not interfere with
the parade of the G. A. R. Those
who wish to enter must do so on or
before May 2Fth. A number of
young athelets have already consent
ed to enter and each evening are in
training for the coming race. Among
those who expect to run are Wil
liam Polt, William Welch, Daniel
Paatz, and Joseph Barberi.
Attention Veterans ! Regular meet
ing of Capt. Ham Tost, No. 10S, this
(Friday) evening. Preparations for Me
morial Day.
Dr. A. C. Rothermel, Principal of
the State Normal School at Kurtztoxvn,
Pa., will deliver one of his popular lect
ures, entitled "Training forCitizenship,"
at the meeting of the Wayne Teachers'
Association, in the Seelyville Chapel, on
May 7th, at 8 r. M. Admission free.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, on Mon
day, the following were elected for the
ensuing year: President, M. E. Simons;
Vice President, J. E. Tiffany. The di
rectors are M. 15. Allen, George C. Abra
ham, J. S. Brown, Oscar E. Bunnell,
Wm. II. Dunn, W. M. Fowler, W. B.
Guinnip, Fred. W. Kreitner, John E.
Krantz, Jr., John Kuhbach, G. Wm.
Sell, Fred. Stevens and John Weaver.
The following unclaimed letters re
main at the post office for the week end
ing May 3d : Burton Simon and Floyd
Montrison.
The Central Labor Union will hold
a meeting in Hawley, on Saturday even
ing. Delegates from the locals of Hones
dale will attend. On Sunday eveningla
special sermon on "Labor" will be de
livered by Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Swift, in
the Honesdale Presbyterian churcli.
Harry Pruemera will render violin
solos at both the morning and evening
services, at St. John's Lutheran church,
on Sunday, May 9th.
as
The Philadelphia Star, under the
head of "Pertinent Points in the
Great Game of Politics," has the
following: "Up in Wayne county
there is a boom in readiness to
start for , ex-Auditor General E. B
Hardenbergh for Governor. Those
who are back of it declare that they
mean business." Philadelphia poli
ticians are a little bit worried over
anything that is started up in
Wayne. We are so high up that
it is all down hill from here to
Harrisburg. If anybody discovers
this boom, and will let us know, we
will help push it along.
We call attention to the advertise
ment In to-day's issue of the Hones
dale Dime Bank. This bank began
some time ago a "campaign of edu
cating people to save" and judging
by the big increase of deposits edu
cation benefits not only the pupils
but the teacher. This phenomenal
increase in deposits and number of
depositors must be very encouraging
to all connected with the bank
whether directors, stockholders or
depositors and especially so to the
editor of the Independent whose
knowledge of, and faith in advertis
ing has been very prominent in se
curing the above results.
Just as we go to press informa
tion reaches us that Mrs. Eliza
Peters, residing on Fifteenth street,
had a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Mc
Convill is in attendance.
-The Business Men's Association
will meet on Friday evening. The
association will hold their annual
banquet on Tuesday evening.
The annual baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by Father
Jordan in St. John's Roman Catho
lic church on June 13th.
The High School is going to
send Joseph Jacob to Syracuse, N.
Y., to take part in a Declamation
Contest to be held there May 13th,
under the auspices of the Univer
sity.
Andy Page, of Pond Eddy, who
lias large interests in stone quaries,
purchased a pair of fine draft
horses from Sheriff Braman.
The Irving Cliff Bottling Works
Company have purchased from J.
W. Kelz his soft drinks bottling
eorcern. Consideration private.
This company will push this new
line and have added another dis
tributing wagon and extended their
route.
The certificate of incorporation I
of the Wayne County Pennsylvania "Polly of the Circus."
Society of Now York was recorded ! Tht' majestic production "Polly of
in the office of secretary of state at I llle circus," with dainty and win
Albany, X. Y.. Thursday. April 2!)th. some Jliss Fa-V 'aNace in the title
The members of this society will role' win bo 600,1 at tho L'rlc 011
hold their annual meeting Tuesday, !Frida' evening. May 2Sth. The
May 11th, at Hotel Manhattan for!story' tPlllnK of a pretty circus rid-
the purpose of electing officers and
the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the gath
ering. The names of the persons
to be the directors of the corpora
tion until its first annual meeting
are as follows: Charles W. Hand,
Brooklyn, X. Y.; Charles S. Pen
warden, Brooklyn; W. W. Starbuck,
Jersey City, X. J.; Edwin P. Kilroe
and Joseph Seeman, New York.
If you do not see "Nell
Gwynne" next week at the Lyric you
will regret it. It is one of the
plays you cannot afford to miss.
See ad.
The Presbyterian church at. Bethany
is probably one of the oldest churches in
Wayne county, having been erected in
1832.
An error in our Indian Orchard
letter last week gave the wrong
name of the man who is doing the
carpenter work on Earl Ham's barn.
Charles Budd is the man. We have
installed a Linotype machine, the
most marvelous invention of the
age, but it cannot read the minds
of our correspondents, and they
must write very plain or there will
be mistakes.
By all means go and see the
"Iron Master" at the Lyric. It will
repay you even if you have to drive
ten miles to town and ten miles
back. Prices, are very reasonable.
See ad.
"David Garrick," the piece now
being put on at the Lyric by the
Gardner-Vincent Stock Co., is a four
act comedy and one in which Mr.
Gardner starred in for three sea
sons with marked success. Most of
the characters are typical and the
scenes and situations are excruciat
ingly funny. .Mr. Gardner is at his
best as David Garrick and Miss
Vincent is seen to advantage as In
got and to those who enjoy good,
clean, wholesome comedy, this bill
will be a delight. As a special feat
ure Miss Eleanor Caines will be seen
for the first time outside of the large
cities in her most successful spec
ialty "The Dancing Dresden Doll."
The powerful drama of French so
ciety life, "The Ironmaster" will be
presented on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week,
to be followed by the merry roman
tic comedy, "Nell Gwynne" on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday with
a matinee on Saturday.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Josephine Bennett, a well
known resident of Dyberry, died at
her home at that place Wednesday
morning. On Tuesday Mrs. Bennett
left her home to drive to Honesdale.
On the way to this place she suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis and was re
moved to her home. Deceased was
sixty-one years of age. She is sur
vived by the following children:
Ralph, Bert, Maude, at home, and
Amanda of Indian Orchard. The
funeral will bo held Friday after
noon, services being conducted at the
home by Rev. Signer, of Bethany.
PERSONAL.
Born, on Monday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Doetsch, of 11th street, a eon.
Patrick Merrick, of Pittston, a for
mer principal of the Texas township
high school, is spending a few days in
town.
Michael Heumann, manager of the
Harlem Caeino, 124th street and 7th
avenue, New York city, returned home
yesterday, after a few days' visit with
his cousin, John Heumann.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John T. Fuller, in
Wilkes-Barre.
A. J. Miller, of Walden, N. Y., re
turned to his home yesterday, after vis
iting friends in town for a few days.
Miss Blanche Starnes, of Bethanv,
who has been visiting relatives in the
West for the past ten weeks, is expected
home to-day (Friday).
Mrs. Clarence M. Harris and son
are visiting friends in New York city.
Wm. H. Stone and wife are visiting
the latter's niece in Montclair, N. J.
Miss Mabel Rodman, of Nexv
York City, and Mrs. Clarke Sharn-
steen, of Binghamton, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Sharpsteen
on Thursday.
William Se.hoonover, of Scran
ton, was a visitor in town yesterday.
Damon Knuppenburg, of Lake
Carey, Pa., has been stopping for a
few days at the Wayne Hotel.
Mrs. Alexander Correll, of Haw
ley, was a recent visitor at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Baker.
State Highway Commissioner
Hunter, of Scranton, was a visitor In
town yesterday.
M. and Mrs. Charles Lord and
daughter, Ruth, are spending a few
days in Elmira, X. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Plum and
family have removed from Hawley
to Honesdale and have leased the
building formerly known as the
"Gale" on Court street.
Judge Vosburg, of Scranton,
1 was a visitor here on Wednesday.
, T. B. Clark, William Blakney
, and W. F. Snydam left on Wednes
day for Port Jervis via the Erie
, Railroad, from which point they
went by auto to Kingston, X. Y.,
and returned to Port Jervis in time
1 to catch the night train home.
or, by profession and heredity, com
pelled by an injury to remain in
the home of a young country preach
er until the pruderly-ridden yokels
making up his congregation are
aflame with narrow rage against
tho pair, and her subsequent flight
back to the tents to make his lot
easier, is one which grasps and re
tains tho interest. The second
scene in the play, which finds Polly
in the parson's home, telling him
of her circus life, and later when
he reads to her from the Bible of
Ruth's devotion of Naomi, the little
girl's first glimpse of what the Book
contains, reaches a point apart from
the ordinary things of the stage.
And then there is a happy and logi
cal ending to it all, which the audi-
i ence finds agreeable.
The cast includes such well known
players as Miss Fay Wallace, Herbert
Barrington, Edward Saxon, Walter
V. Milton, Clint G. Ford, Carolyn
Lee and Betty Huston. This attrac
tion comes to Honesdale under the
auspices of the Honesdale Realty
Company.
child nrniED alive
Mother Was Afraid to Announce
Birth to Her Father.
Tarrytown, N. Y May 5. Irene
Conklin, 20 years old, this afternoon
confessed to James F. Burns, over
seer of the poor of the town of Green
burg, that her child had been buried
alive by her mother. The girl said
she was afraid of her father. The
child was born yesterday morning.
The mother took the baby boy, ac
cording to the girl, and buried it in
the back yard. Coroner Squire was
notified and he and Overseer of Poor
Burns exhumed the body. An au
topsy showed that it had been buried
alive.
Signboards In Japan.
From the island empire come these
examples of "English as she is adver
tises:" "Tailor, native country; draper, mil
iner and ladies' outfatter ; the ribons,
the laces, the veils, the feelings."
"Hand-painting post-cards."
"Extract of fowl kept."
"Photographer executed."
"Head hair cutter."
"Writing for another done here."
"Specialist forthe diceaseof children."
"Best perfuming waters, anti-flea,
dealer of."
"Notiess Our tooth is a very im
portant organ for business life and coun
tenance, as you know; therefore, when
it is attacked by disease or injury, ar
tificial tooth is very useful. I am en
gaged to the dentistry and I will make
for your purpose."
Sparks I wonder why it is a woman
lets out everything you tell her?
Sharks My dear boy, a woman has
only two views of a secret either it is
not worth keeping or it is too good to
keep.
USWICK AND IiAKKVIIiLK.
May 3d. We are having a heavy rain
storm to-night. On Thursday of last
week, April 29th, we had a snow storm;
snow fell to the depth of eleven inches.
At night we had thunder "and lightning,
hail and rain and the next morning
there was plently of ice on our trees
and phone wires. When the lightning
was most severe our phones snapped and
cracked. We were very much alarmed
thinking that, they would burn out any
minute, but our fears were not realized
although it, injured some of the phones
and we cannot distinguish the rings so
well now.
F. B. Pennell is recovering from the
grippe.
Miss Jennie Crane has a severe cold.
Mrs. David Engle, who has a heavv
cold, was a little better on Sunday.
rrank Harris was a business caller at
F. H. Olmsted's on Thursday. He has
the most of his roads worked. His
mother, Mrs. Caroline Harris, who has
been in poor health for the past three
weeks is now very ill with a severe at
tack of the grippe. Dr. White, of Ariel,
is in attendance.
Mrs. J. S. Pennell, of Wilsonville.
visited Mrs. John Mains at Uswick on
Wednesday of last week.
George Heichelbeck, Jr., who has
been working roads in the vicinity of
Uswick was at work with a gang of men
today. He was a pleasant caller at F.
R. Olmsted's on Wednesday of last
week. His wife was recently treated
for gall stones at a hospital in Scranton
and we are pleased to learn that her
health is much improved. She spent
a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Daniels after she returned to her
home at Wilsonville on Wednesday of
last week. Mr. Heichelbeck also spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daniels.
The box social at Lakeville was well
attended on Wednesday evening of last
week. Proceeds of the evening were be
tween $10 and $11.
Mrs. Mary Groner is sojourning with
her brother, William Seeger and wife of j
Lakeville.
Isaac 15. Sandercock, surveyor of
Honesdale, and a gentleman from Ariel, I
are expected at the home of William
teeger on luesuay morning to survey
tiu,
hies around his farm. He is pre
paring to build a wire line fence around
his farm.
The Ladies' Aid have ordered a new
carpet for the church. They hope to be j
able to induce some minister to till our
pulpit by placing a nice new carpet in
the church. We regret that there has
been no minister sent to our charge yet.
Mis-onaries are being sent to all parts of
the world, why not send one of them to
our charge ? We are doing the best we
can in the absence of a pastor ; we have
an excellent. Sunday school this season
and we hope that more of the parents
will attend thereby encouraging their
children to come regularly.
R. W. Murphy, of Hawley, visited his
mother, Mrs. E. Carr, of Lakeville, on
Sunday. He is building a barn down
near his lake between I'swick and
Wilsonville. Arthur Crane is doing
some carpenter work there.
Mrs. George Hazelton, of Arlington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bishop, of Lakeville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Locklin went to '
Honesdale today.
Ourpopularland agent, J. Schlenpner,
has just returned from a business trip
to New York. Two gentlemen who want
to buy farms came home with him ; he
showed them some of the Uswick farms
that are for sale to-day.
Walter A. Sheeley, of Port Jervis, is ,
the guest of his parents, W. D. Sheeley
and wife at Lakeville.
Our popular merchant, A. Miller, of
Lakeville, draws the reins over a fast ,
driving horse recently purchased of A. '
McDonough, of Scranton.
Samuel Miller and brother, Morris J
visited their brother Hymen at New-1
foundland on Sunday. I
Miss Clara Schrader returned to her
home at Ledgedale after a three weeks'
sojourn with her sister, Mary, at Lake
ville. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sandercock, of
Hoadleys, were welcome visitors at Mrs.
A. Goble's and L. James's homes at
Lakeville on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Byron Tuttle, of Wilsonville, was
a guest of Mrs. L. James on Friday and
Saturday las?.
Christian Schrader, of Ledgedale, is
building a new house on the foundation
where his house recently burned.
"See here," said the tailor, as he
headed the young man off, "do you
cross the street ex'ery time you see me
to keep from paying that bill you owe
me?
"I should say not," replied the young
man.
"Then why do you do it?" a6ked the
knight of the tape.
"To keep you from asking for it,"
ansxvered the other.
TO KIDNAP GOVERNOR'S SON.
Plot by Convict Who Expected Pardon
a Boy's Ransom.
Oakland, Cal., May 6. A plot to kid
nap the eight-year-old son of Governor
GUlett was unearthed at San Quentln
prison when It was found that J. B.
Clifton, a notorious criminal, who Is
serving tlmo for attempting the life of
Detective Hodgins, had completed ar
rangements with a confederate on the
outside to steal the boy and hold him
for ransom.
HYMENEAL.
Married, by the Rev. W. H. Hiller,
of the M. E. church, Wednesday, May
5, 1909, Ford F.- Dailey, of High Lake,
and Lulu Rodenburg, of Lookout.
Fred Snedrker and Miss Minnie M.
Brown, both of Poyntelle, were mar
ried at the home of the bride on
Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. O. G. Russell.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Snedeker left on the three o'clock
train for Honesdale where they are
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schoonover.
Joseph Sonner, of Honesdale, and Miss
Jennie Daniels, of White Mills, were
united in marriage at St. Mary Magda
len's parochial residence, on Wednesday,
May 5th, at 12:30 r. M. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Wm. Dassel.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Bertha Daniels, and Edward Son
ner was best man. The groom is well
known in Honesdale and vicinity, and
the bride is one of White Mills' most
prominent young ladies. Mr. and Mrs.
Sonner left on the 2:50 p. t. Erie train,
for a wedding trip to Port Jervis and
other cities. Upon their return they willl
reside in Honesdale.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Honesdale Improvement Association will
beheld in the Town Hall, on Monday
afternoon, May 10th, at three o'clock.
Prof. Stevens, of Wyoming Seminary,
at Kingston, will speak in the Presby
terian' church, next Sunday morning.
As next Sunday is "Labor Sunday"
in the Presbyterian churcli, there will be
a service for workingmen in that churcli
in the evening, at 7:30. A special serv
ice has been prepared by the "Depart
ment of Church and Labor," which will
be used. A cordial invitation is given to
all workingmen. Rev. Dr. W. H. Swift
will speak.
licv. A. L. Whittaker will hold ser
vice in the Presbyterian church of Way
mart, Sunday, May !)th, at 3 p. m.
A class of adults will be baptized by
Hew' A. L. Whittaker, in the White
Mills church, on Monday evening, May
10th, at 7 i t.
Hex. W. F. Hopp will hold services at
White Mills, on Sunday, May iltii, at
four o'clock.
Next Sunday morning Rev. W. II.
Hiller will preach at the Methodistchutch
a "Labor Sunday Sermon," subject,
"The Workingman's Friends." In the ,
evening Prof. Stephens will deliver a
temperance address.
For NOBBY and UP
-CALL
Plum's Livery
Formerly Galvln's old stand.
Cor. Court and Seventh streets,
HONESDALE, PA.
DHANP AD WDITC for
1 IllfltLi U1V TT IV! 1 L all
gentle. Service prompt and
I
N
T
E
R
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
is known by the Way
it makesyou lookr-thc
distinctiveness which
it gives you that well
dressed air, which
speaks volumes when
success and social
north are a factor.
Don't you know that
the man who wears an
SUIT has
always a good chance
to become "The Man
of the Hour" in his
vicinity.
THE GOODS
THE STYLES
THE FIT
THE FINISH
THE PRICES
all together make that
harmonious whole
which has made the
name "INTERNA
TIONAL the stand
ard for high class
made to measure tai
T
A
I
L
O
R
I
N
G
loring.
Don't waste moneu
experimenting, when this magnificent, reliable, line is now on view at
L. A. HELFERICH
SfgS8SJf. HONESDALE. PA.
"Singing School" ntl.ulhcriui Church
The "Singing School" a farce in two
acta waa given by the choir of St. John's
Lutheran church before a large audience
on Wednesday evening. The witty
dialogues and humerous songs were very
amusing and the players earned loud
and lihernl nnnlnncp. Tho mnmVinra nt
.1 nr.. . 5, 1 ... . ..
me --einging ecnoor were astoiiows:
Hi Waters Louis Korb
Timnflu Mnv
Hnrrv Priipinors
Weiland Strono
Jacob Brcithaupt
Fred. Giehrer
G. Rippel
John Carmiciiael
John Kohl
Anna Rippel
Anna Bcrgmann
Miss L. Carmichael
Delia Croll
Miss M. Roecner
Mrs. J. Kohl
Mir.i E. Dnnlmrdt.
AlFalfar .
Homer Gaines
Cv Furr
Cal Amity
Effa Vescent
Sophy Cushing
iiva ureen
Vera Swift.
Ima Kidd
Ura Kidd
Phyllis Tate
Elviry Ketchuin
Miss M. Eberhardt
William Hntrcferfv na Vn( 1 IWnivnl
Pippin was singing master of the Low
Holler Choral Union and William Heft
as Squire Grutnps and Miss Cornelia
Beetz as Mrs. Amanda Sijueege. were
the committee on awards.
The success of the play is due to the
efforts nf Mi BO Mnn.nrnt Vkarlionll
organist and instructor of the choir. '
The NEW SPRING SUITS
at MENNER & GO'S Store
1 1
Mcnner & Co's Store.
- TO - DATE Turnouts
AT-
up-to-dat. conveyances of all
kinds.
tvhsh, horses
etlicient.
Hates Reasonable.
' 'ill',
''' '