CANT VOTE AND
HAVE BABIES, TOO
It's Pathologically and Function,
ally Impossible, Declares
Dr. Max G. Schlapp
RAGE SUICIDE IN BALLOT BOX
Dr. Schlapp Tells Women at. the Col
ony Club That Increased Activity
on Their Part Threatens tho Ex
tinction of the Species.
New York City. Tho trouble -with a
woman who wants to vote Is that she
is too katabollc. It Is a pathological
condition. The moment you, if you
are a woman, develop katabollc char
acteristics (which moans maleness)
to any pronounced degree you want
the ballot nnd won't be happy till you
cet It.
Dr. Max G. Schlapp, of the Cornell
University Medical School, told col
lective woman at the Colony Club that
the gaining of the vote meant depopu
lation of the cradle through the un
eexlng, not virtual but physical, of
the mother of the race. He regards
It as a disease.
His scientific exposition of the prin
ciplesthe katabollsm involved was
the climax of the "antl" arguments,
which have heretofore contented
themselves with the assurance that
woman could not bear arms for her
country like a man. But Dr. Schlapp'a
assertion is the reversal of this prop
osition. She iray go to the ballot
box clothed with feminity and
emerge a Dr. Mary Walker. The
more activity, the more maleness, the
speaker insisted.
Dr. Schlapp explained the "conpuga
tlon" of cells, one (the female) being
large, well nourished, inactive. The
other (the male), uses up all Its en
ergy in functional activity, and is
small. If a sponge were cut in pieces,
said the doctor, each piece is capable
of reproducing the whole organism.
As groups o cells become specialized
from special functional activity they
lose their power of reproduction. They
have no energy left for that.
"Fertility diminishes as we rise in
the animal kingdom. There Is an an
tagonism between expenditure and
genesis," went on the doctor. "Tho
worker ant uses all her activity, nnd
therefore loses the power of reproduc
tion. Tho bat uses a great deal of
energy in flying; tho mouse uses lit
tle. So wo find tho mouse producing
eight to twelve young while the bat
produces but one." Ho quoted indus
trial statistics In connection with tho
birth rate to show the decrease in in
fants. "You may say that there Is a psy
chical reason for it," he continued.
"People don't want more than one or
two children, and men don't want
them any more than women do. Cut
this very thing is a process of nature,
Every thought has a cause, and this
thought is prompted by the Incrcas.
ing activity of women. They are b&
coming too katabollc and losing their
love of offspring; otherwise this lovo
would be stronger than the fear of
not being able to provide for their
children. The lower animals do not
hesitate.
"Statisticians contend that the
mother love, the lover of offspring, Is
diminishing with the greater function
al activity. It Is Spencer's own law
that Individuation increases at the ex
pense of genesis. That is, that there
is a loss of the sex quality, of the pro-
creative, with Increase in individual
activity. The law nolds good In the
three factors of growth, development
and expenditure. These three are all
antagonistic to genesis.
"The lowest cell organism, the mon
ocell, can produce 170,000,000 of its
kind in four days, tho elephant, the
other extreme, after thirty years, can
produce but one of Its kind in a per
iod of approximately five years.
"Woman is spending too much en
ergy by adding to her functional bur
dens, robbing herself of her forma
tive powers. What thr individual de
votes to activity means so much less
potential energy for the generative.
This holds good from the monocell to
the multi-cell organism."
Dr. Schlapp thought it was a pity
and a shame that women should have
to get out into the world and work for
a living. They are the victims of cir
cumstances. CARNEGIE ANTI-CHRISTIAN.
So Declares Presbyterian Preacher,
Who Hopes He'll Be Converted.
New Orleans. "Carnegie Is not a
friend of Christian education or of tho
churches. I hope he will be convert
ed soma day."
So declared Dr. William II. Roberts,
ot Philadelphia, stated clerk of tho
Council of the Reformed Churches of
America holding the Presbyterian sys
tem, in conference here.
Beehive In Big Rock.
Caldwell, Idaho. A beehive In the
solid rock of tho bluffs near Boise riv
er bridge was tho unusual discovery
made by three Caldwell men. The
discoverers of the bees' unusual
"hive," Ed Smith, J. L. Maxwell and
William Mark, proceeded to blast
away the rock with dynamite, and
their reward was a largo quantity of
honey of fairly marketable Quality.
Tho bees. It was found upon investiga
tion, had made entry to tho interior
sf the bluff through- natural crevices.
DI8TRIBUTINQ RARE PLANT.
Efforts of Jacksonville Man May Help
Perfume Industry.
In 1892 Frank Mlra, of Jackson
ville, Fla., discovered a twig which
seemed to him "i some use to the per
fumer. He submitted it to Mr. E. Mou
He. of that city, says the Scientific
American, who was angaged in the
business of extracting essences. The
plant immediately interested Mr. Mou
lie, who succeeded in producing from
It an essential oil. Many attempts on
the part o. Mr. Moulle and the United
States Departmen' of Agriculture to
ascertain the scientific name of the
plant finally resulted In its identifica
tion as Mentha citrata, a very rare
plant wheh is popularly called berga
mon mint. From year to year Mr.
Moulle has Increased and developed
the few plants which he has been able
to obtain, and is now engaged in
gratuitously distributing the plant for
general propagation. We believe that
in this manner a very valuable per
fume Industry may some day be built
up on tho cultivation of this rare
plant.
The Unprejudiced Observer.
A young woman who spends much
of her time copying In the Metropoli
tan Museum of Art, recently said in
the New York bun that a criticism
that had helped her a great deal in
her work came from a man to whom
she took a picture to be framed.
As the picture progressed, my
friends told me It was fine, she said.
Some of the other copyists said it
had "value," "character," "good color
ing," and ail those things, and even
one of the guards in the gallery got
real friendly one day. and remarked
that it wac the best copy f that pic
cure he had seer.
1 began to think that maybe, after
all, my several years ot study were
beginning to bear fruit.
When the picture was finished, 1
took it to the Iramer, where I pick
ed out a good frame. The man began
to figure on the cost
"I'll tell you, miss," he said, after
a while, "that frame will come to
three dollars ana ninety-tight cents
If 1 were you I'd get something cheap
er for that picture."
Wind-Gsgt for Trains.
A singular device for the protec
tion of railway-trains crossing a via
duct exposed to heavy winds has re
cently been om"loytd at Ulverston,
England, says Ivor. It. Do C. Ward in
Science. It consists of a wind-gage
fixed at the west end of the Lev-ens
viaduct. When the wind-pressure
pressure rcachc s :V2 pounds to the
square foot, an electric toutact is
made automatically, and bells ring in
the signal cabins on each side of the
viadu'.t. Upon this, all trains are de
tained until the loreo of the wind
abates The interruption is tele
grapned along the line. In February.
i907, a wind velcc.ty of 65 miles an
hour was recorder The danger ot
very high winds to trains on an ex
posed bridge or v!jdUct was tragically
Illustrated many years ago by the la
mentable Tay Bridge disaster in Scot
land. Mark Twain as an Art Critic.
Mark Twain's humorous advice to
some burslari who broke Into his
house the other day proves that he
has the faculty of finding humor in
the most unexpected places. A friend
once took him to see a very beautiful
and valuable piece of sculpture. It
represented a young woman colling
up her hair, and the workmanship was
such that the owner's other compan
ions stood open-mouthed in admlra
tion. "Well," said the host, turning
to Mark Twain for his verdict, "what
do you think of it? Grand, isn't it?'
"Yes, it's very pretty," said Mark,
"but it's not true to nature!" "Why
not?" inqjirtu every one In surprise.
"She ought to have her mouth full of
hairpins," reVHeJ the humorist grave
ly. Wasp.
Passing of Wedding Rings.
"Perhaps because rings as simple
ornaments are so completely out of
fashion few married women wear the
symbolic gold band at present," said
a fashionable New York manicurist
the other day. "Of the several dozen
patrons who frequent our establish
ment in the busy season every dy
not one in six or seven of the mar
ried matrons is so distinguished. The
fragile looking circle which of past
years has gradually been losing some
thing o! its solidity is carefully pre
served no doubt with other interest
ing souvenirs and keepsakes. It is
seldom worn."
To Extract a Splinter.
When a spllntei has been driven
deep into the hand, it can ba extracted
without pain by steam. Nearly fill a
wide-mouthed bottle with hot water,
place the injured part over the mouth
of the bottle, and press tightly. The
suction will draw the flesh down, and
in a minute or twe the steam will ex
tricate the splinter and the inflamma
tion will disappear.
The Weather and the Shoe Trade.
As long as Vo ground is dry the
old shoes do not show their hidden
weaknesses and detects, but let a
heaty, cold rain, or even a slight snow
fall arrive, and theo the almost in
visible cracks in the uppers and the
worn places in the soles will prove
their pregnabillty, and tho rush to
the shoe store will amount almost to
an invasion.
A Formula.
Right ideas, backed by persistence
and promulgated at psychological mo
ments, will gain a foothold and be
come a great force for good, no mat
ter how determined may be the op
position. Detroit News.
Saturday Qlght
)cilks 07 RRkvVISON
RELIGION AND
CHRISTIANITY
International Bible Lesson for
May x6, 'oo (Acts 14: x-28).
Religion and Christianity aro not
synonymous terms. People can have
religion without being Christians.
There is any amount of religion in
heathen lands. It is only In so-called
Christian lands that people can be
found who aro neither religious nor
Christian. The missionary who goes
to heathen lands to preach the gospel,
does not have to teach those darkened
minds the iuea of worship. In that
particular they are all ready for him.
The objects of religious adoration are
among the mo3t conspicuous things.
Heathen Worship.
Those lands are full of temples, al
tars, sacrifices, priests, devotees. One
of the first things a heathen mother
teaches her child is to pray. Every
home has Its idol god, every trade
and profession its patron divinity.
They have religion enough in all con
science, but their religion is the pro
duct of superstition, of 'fear, of lust, of
murder, earthly, sensual, devilish.
Natural religion everywhere teaches
men that they are sinners and that
some rite, sacrifice or service is need
ed to propitiate an outraged divinity.
More Gods Than Men.
Greek and Roman mythology, tha
Epic of Homer, which was the Greek's
Bible, reveals to us the heathen mis
interpretation. As we read these
pages we see gods and men, not quite
in equal numbers, mingling in the
fray, and sweeping in bloody combat
about the walls of fated Troy. In that
ancient world each fountain had its
nymph; each brook its naiad; each
wood its dryad; each wind had its
presiding god. and a deity was at tho
beginning and end of diversified hu
man experience. The sea was heaved
by them, the earth teemed with them,
toe air swarmed with them. The uni
verse, as they knew it, was believed
to be filled with deities, inferior and
superior: and every natural occur
rence which they could not explain
W3.i supposed to be a direct interfer
ence of tho gods. Vast amount of rc
Hg'on, but no Christianity.
When the npostlc Paul was on his
first missionary journey he came into
contact with this phase of natural re
ligion at the city of Lystra. Having
performed a miracle in the healing of
a cripple there the priests and tho
people straightway jumped at the con
clusion that he was a divine being in
the guise of a man. They surmised
that Barnabas, on account of his per
sonal appearance was Jupiter himself,
and that Paul was Mercury, because
he was the chief speaker. And there
fore, before the apostles knew what
was on foot the altar of sacrifice was
prepared, the garlands were Woven
and the oxen were being led out to
sacrifice. They said, "The gods have
come down to us In the likeness of
men."
Become Like Their Gods.
But the character of their religion
was speedily shown up. For the mo
ment they discovered their ludicrous
mistake they turned upon the men
they were just about to worship, and
permitted their Jewish enemies to
stone Paul to death. The extremely
pious worshippers of Jupiter one mo
ment, became a riotous, murderous
lynching party the next. It was gar
lands of roses at first; it was the
stones of the highway, maledictions
and curses the next. Religion, nat
ural religion stretches out itB hands in
the darkness, feeling after God, but it
has no answer for the soul's cry for
help, it has no transforming power
over the soul. They become like the
gods they worship.
But Paul was not the first, nor tho
last man, to realize the shifting na
ture of public opinion. Many a preach
er knows what it is to be fawned
upon at first and scratched later on.
Nothing is too good for him at his
coming; nothing is too harsh for him
at his going. In one sermon he can
make life-long enemies. In one trans
action he can accumulate a stock of
animosity that is exhaustless. Men
wno refuse to wear the world's gar
lands, must expect to feel the world's
cruelties.
Public Opinion Weathervane.
Public opinion is like a weathervane
which whirls about whichever way tho
wind blows, and has no other property
than to point out its direction. Such
considerations should cause us to
properly estimate its value. No man
should be puffed up when garlands
are woven for his brow, and no man
should complain when he is made the
target of abuse. Paul had not the
least idea that he had any godlike
qualities when they said he was cer
tainly Mercury, the spokesman of Jupi
ter and he had no words of harsh
vituperation when they said he was
a fraud, an imposter, and dragged his
mangled body through the streets.
We shall all get along better In this
life, if we put the world In Its proper
place, neither puffed up with Its flat
tery, nor depressed with Its power. If
we keep on food terms with the Cre
ator and our own hearts, we need not
fear the effect either of adulation or
condemnation. Let the wind blow
high or low, let It be a warm, south
summer zephyr, or a midwinter bllz
sard, It Is all tho same. There are
none of us yet who are either gods or
I demons.
Liquid Helium.
In his recent experiments with the
liquefaction of helium. Professor
Onnes ..erformed a labor of the most
exhausting description. "Not only,"
wo aro told, "waB the whole apparatus,
with its subsidiary arangements, test
ed to its utmost capacity, but the phy
sical energies of the professor and his
assistants wcro well-nigh exhausted
by the prolonged struggle." This Is
likely to givo to most readers an en
tirely novel idea of the labors ot the
laboratory. When the absoluto zero
is approached the obstacles that havo
to be overcome in order to lower the
temperaturo a few degrees are Im
mense. The boiling-point ot liquid
helium is four and one-halt degrees
Centigrade above absoluto zero. By
great effort the temperature was re
duced to three degrees, but without
affecting the mobility ot the liquid.
Facts About the Jews.
The number of Jews in the entire
world is approximately 12,000,000
scattered among all the nations of the
earth.
Of this number, about 2,000,000 are
In America ha'f of these In New
iork; 190,000 in Chicago; 100,000 in
Philadelphia; 80,000 in Boston; 50,000
in St. Louis, and the rest distributed
chiefly in other large cities. In an
area of a single square mile in New
York is a popul tion of more than
400,000 Jewish men, women and chil
dren. The Jews almost control the wealth
of the world. In Germany, nearly one
halt of the rich people are Jews. Six
sevenths of all the bankers of Prus
sia are Jews, wnlle only one In 586 is
a day laborer.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank
OF HONESDALE, WAYNE COUNTY. PA
at the close of business. April -JH. 1D09.
nEsorncKS.
15ccrve fund $
'ii!h. specie .md notes, $S429 SS
Due from npproved re
serve agents fl5.H01 HI-21231 S7
Checks and other ca-h item !in !!
liills di-counted.not due 55.51!! KM
WIN discounted, time loans with
collateral
Loans 011 call with collateral
Loans upon call upon one or more
names
Loans secured by bonds anil mort
gages Investment fccuiiticsowned exclu
21,llf0 IW
K.KU 00
Ki.'tll 00
n.sw 00
sive of reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc f!M!:il 41
-Mortgages and judg
ments of record 31.315 !1 TiMC'JI :!2
Ken I estate KSW a
Furniture mid fixtures I.fstM 41
Overdrafts 3 !KI
I.IAMUTIKS.
Capital Stock paid in $ WM oil
Surplus Fund 3,S0 (HI
Undivided l'rolits. less expenses
and taxes paid SJ9 ! 54
Deposits, subject to 1 heck. .f4!.'!5! 31
Deposits, special 12U.:W.' ,M-iai.i5li ST
$241,330 41
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss:
1. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief,
- C, A. EM Ell Y. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nie this Is
day of May, liKKI
itr.xA S. EnoErr. N. 1.
Correct attest:
M. E. SIMONS, 1
.I011N E. KitAST.. Hire
C. W.m. Sell. )
ctors,
HEPOUT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business. Apr. 2$, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts f
verdrafts.securcd and unsecured
U. S. Honds to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Honds
Honds. securities, etc
Banking-house, furniture and fix
tures Due from National Hanks (not
Keserve Agents)
Due from State Hanks and Hank
ers Due from approved reserve
agents
Checks and other cash items....
Notes of other National Hanks..
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents
Lawful Money Itescrvc in Hank.
Viz: Specie JS0.772 50
Legal tender notes 7.51100
Kcdenipiion fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 190,028 70
827
55.000 00
2.K00 00
1.332,229 3a
10,000 00
3.97J 20
550 C9
125,00.1l(.7
1,(79 7fi
So 00
2S0 59
SS.2S3 50
2.750 00
Total Jl.S19.7ii 77
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 150,000 00
Snrnlns fund 150.000 00
, undivided proms, less expenses
and taxes paid.
70,200 21
5J.700 00
900 00
910 51
J National Hank notes outstanding
Due to other National Hanks
Individual deposits subject to
check $l,3Ul.l(i5 54
Demand certificates of
deposit 20,211 00
Certified checks 65 00
Cashier's checks out
standing iSt 48-1,
Honds borrowed
Notes and bills rediscounted
Hills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed 417.940 02
rone
None
None
Liabilities otherthan those above
stated
None
Total Jl.819,722 77
State of Pennsvlvanln. Count v of Wayne, ss.
I, 11. 7.. Kuksell. President ot the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to tho best of my
Knowledge anu iicuci.
11. Z. Russell President
Subscribed and sworn to before mu this
29th ilnv of Anrll. lilOU.
Correct attest:
Andrew Thompson, 1
II, T, M enner. Direct ors
P H Murray. J 35U
IF YOU WISH to sell your Farm I will
furnish a purchaser. If you want to buy a
farm, town lot or business place, drop men
postal, or call at ray otlice I may have on
my listing books just what you want. If you
with to dispose of your business, preparatory
to change, consult me let me explain my
superior facilities for nroiltably marketing
your property, stock, fixtures, etc. I am the
special representative In this section for the
largest Co-operative Heal Estate Association
In America, with over 8,000 representative
olllces in United States. Canada, Mexico
and Cuba. Property listed with me will be
placed on sale at each of these olllces. Re
member this bervicc costs you nothing until
a deal is consumated and then only a small
commission. Name your wishes I do the
rest. No publicity. Correspondence confi
dential. LlBltlng blanks and all Information
mullfri nruinn nnnllr-flttnn W K. 1H1UIN.
The Heal Estate Uau. 1302 Spring street.
llonesauie, ra.
If Does Mot" Pal.
"Quarrel not at all. No man who
resolves to ma the most ot hlmsell
can spare time for personal conten
tion. Still less can ho afford to take
all tho consequences, including the
vitiating ot his temper and the loss
of self-control. Yield larger things
to which you can show no more than
equal right, and yield lesser ones
though clearly your own. Better give
your path to a do:, than bo bitten by
him in contesting for the right. Even
killing tho dor would not euro the
bite."
TUC PITI7ITII Has made ar
lll E lil I ILLn rangements for
A FIVE MILE
FOOT:
R ACE
AFTKIt THK
MARATHON PLAN
WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE ON
Decoration
Day
MAY 31
5 Handsome Gold and
Silver Medals will be
Awarded the Winners !
S-ENTRANCE FREE 3
To all competitors living in the county,
cxcluslveof professionals: entries to be
made at anv time prior to May 20th.
ALL CONTESTANTS will be re
quired to submit to a physical examin
ation by competent physicians, to insure
proper endurance condition for race.
FURTHER DETAILS including In
structions for proiKT training, will ap
pear in succeeding Issues of The Citizen.
CITIZEN JOB PRINT means STYLK,
QUALITY , and PROMPTNESS. Trv it.
OUR STOCK OF HEN'S CLOTH
ING IS LARGE ENOUGH TO
SUPPLY EVERY NEED!
fiBl
CLOTHES ij
log- p. .fs Mi Uw
TAKE THIS COLLEGIAN cut. for
models which will he worn bv
slanted button holes, vent, side seams
periority of finish that at once stamps it the product of master tailors 1
Adler's Collegian Clothing retains its
shape because of a careful and scientific
construction, and perfection in work
manship. w We are sole agents for the celebrated Knox hat : the Corlls-Coon Collars, in M sizes.
We are also sole agents for the Ederheliner-Stein clothing for children. iThe.best
childrens'.clothlng.made in theeountry.
BREGSTESN BROS., Honesdale.
H. C. HAND, PllESIDENT.
W. JJ. HOLMES, Vice I'ues.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OP - 355,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 455,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose al'KNWY
It has conducted a growing an(I 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 CAKEKUL PEHSONAI. ATTENTION constantly given the
Hank's affairs by " notably able llourdof Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPHEME SAFETY which is tho prime essential of a good
Hank.
,
Total Assets, -
t&- DEPOSITS MAY RE MADE BY MAIL. &3
DIRECTORS
II, c. nANP,
A.T.SKAltLH,
T, 11. CLARK
REPORT OF THE CCKDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
ORES DALE, WATHJS CO., PA..
at the close of business. Arn. 23,1909.
RESOURCES
Reserve fund f
Cnsli, specie nnd notes, f31.40H 81
Legal securities 43.000 00
Due from approved re
serve agents 121.421 01 -219.829 RS
Checks and cash Items 3,002 73
Due from Hanks nnd Trust Co's.not
reserve scents 3.127 92
Hills discounted nut due. $272,851 51
tills discounted, time
loans with collateral... 28.(115 00
Loans 011 cnll with col
lateral 58.000 00
Loans on call upon one
or more names 57.710 00
Iawiis secured by bonds
or mortgage 25.300 U2JSS8 53
Investment securities owned ex
clusive of reserve bonds, viz:
Stocks, Honda, etc.. l.Ni5.tOI i
Mortgages nnd Judg
ments of record.... 197.4Q1 ai-2.uai.155 00
Kcnl estate 33.000 00
Furniture and Fixtures 2.000 00
Overdrafts 12 90
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
t2.7B7.757 52
LIAllILtTIES.
Cnpltnl Stock, paid In $ 100.000 00
Surplus Fund 300,000 00
Undivided l'rolits, less expenses
and taxes paid G7.-WJ 74
DeiMislts subject to check $IBI.2S1 31
Deposits PlK-cial 2.I0B.458 49
Time certificates of de
posit 1.70S7S
Cert Hied cheeks 20 00
Cashier's check outst'c 1.121 92-2.273.500 53
Due to Commonwealtl 25,000 00
Due to banks and bankers, not re
serve agents 1.G78 25
$2.7(7.757 52
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I. II. Scott Salmon. Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) 11. S. SALMON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day ot May. 1909.
(Signed) lSOHEKT A. SMITH. N, P.
(Notarial Seal I
Correct Attet:
II. C. Hand.
W. F. SttVDAM,
C.J. Smith.
Directors
AUDITOR'S NOTlCh.
Estate of MAMA HUFTELN
I-atcof Preston, deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to
report distribution of said estate, will attend
the duties of his appointment, on
TUESDAY, MAY IS. 19011.
at 1(1 o'clock a. m.. at his office in the borough
of Houesdale, at which time and place all
claims against saldestate must be presented,
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost. o. I.. liOWLAND, Auditor.
1 louesdale. Pa.. April 20, 1909. 31
If you want
somethingultra
. and smart
WE HAVE
THAT TOO.
instance; it is one
fashion leaders this
of the' distinguishing
spring, lwo button,
creased. There's a dash of style and su
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