m. nnwr i urnnn oai iimm 35
WANTED-SIx Cood Smoother?. KEV
BTONE CUT GLASS COMPANY. Ltd.. of
Hawlcy. Pb. Qw2
FOR. SALE CHEAP.-Some second-hnnd
6 foot chicken wire. Inquire at 120B East St.
TO LET. for children, pony, and cart hold
ing tour. Terms, 80 cents for tlrst hour-25c
per hour after. C. A. Cortrlebt & Son.
40t
T TTA VR 1TAT1 n nnmhpr nf Innulrles from
parties who wish to purchaso small places
uuftntiln fr, Mm nnnlfrv hnatnn.Q. Hnvn VOI1
anything In that line? DOKIN, The. Heal
Estate Man. 40tl
WANTED TO KENT A modern house of
0 or 7 rooms, or a 6 room apartment. Address
"House," Citizen Olllce. WV1
BKIDOE HUILDKKS' NOTICE-lllds for
the construction of a stone arch bridge. laid
In cement, over the Carley Brook at hast
Honesdalc. will be received at the County
Commissioners' olllce, Honesdale, until 10
a. m., Tuesday. June 1st. 11HW. and opened one
hour later. Plans and specifications on ifile
at the Commissioners' olllce.
' KOOMS TO KENT. Apply at Bregstciii
Brothers' Store. Ml
BUAMAN has some sp endld Native and
Western horses for sale all in excellent c-on-Ition
at Allen House Barn. -tf
SPECIAL attention plvcn to children nt
at Charlesworth's Studio. tfS
CLEVELAND Bay Horse, six .years old. 16
bands and one-hall Inch msn.ime looKins,
sorel, right every way. i-riix-.
S50 00 REWARD. You can make even more
than this on your (foods by cetting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Blake,
Auctioneer. Bethany.
FOR SALE Ray house, on East Extension
street. Largo lot with sixty feet front. M.K.
Simons. IJHeoltf
SCHOOL TEACHERS If you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we will show you how to Increase your
arnlngs. Drawer 5 Houcsdalo Pa.
FARM of 1H2 acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will accommodate 40 cows. 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 mile from
village. Inquire at Tub Citizkn olllce.
LOCAL NEWS.
Constables will no longer have, ex
officio, any special interest in lighting
forest fires; the act of ,'U March HIO"),
making them lire wardens, having been
repealed by an act approved by C5ov.
Stuart 19 April 1909.
Ituppert, the up-to-date .Main
street confectioner, has greatly ad
ded to the appearance of his store by
the addition of two six-foot plate
glass show counters.
After the present year, the tax payer
will have thirty days more grace on
taxes in the collector's duplicate, an act
approved by Ho v. Stuart May 1, lflOi),
taking effect .Ian. 1, 1910, having pro
vided for an abatement of five per cent,
if taxes are paid within ninety days, in
stead of sixty days, as at present.
" The building of the Honesdale Foot
wear Co. is being pushed to completion
rapidly, W. II. Krantz giving personal
supervision to the work. The building
will present a very imposing appearance,
and will add to Ilonesdale's reputation
as being a thriving manufacturing town.
It is too bad that we cannot get a
good big insurance from "Lloyd's (who
take any kind of a risk) on our Main
street, then have something happen, and
by that means get enough money to
pave it decently. It is our only hope.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York city, lias appointed
C. T. Bentley to look after their interests
in this section. This will not interfere
with Mr. Bentley's present duties. He
lias a most excellent proposition to offer
to those seeking life insurance.
Next Sunday morning in the
Presbyterian church, Mr. Swift iwill
repeat the sermon preached by him
twenty-five years ago, after his in
stallation as pastor of that church.
In the evening the topic will bo
" Salt."
In honor of the 70th birthday
anniversary of H. J. Conger, of the
firm of Kraft & Conger, his pleas
ant residence on Court street has
been made merry for some days
past by a jolly party of his rela
tives, comprising Hon. and Mrs.
Erastus Post, of Quogue, Long
Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Ella Brown, of
New York; Mrs. Sophie Hamilton,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Ida Hamil
ton, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; , Master
Myers Baker, ol Now York; Miss
Jennie Baker, of New York, and
Mrs. It. W. Ham, ol this place. On
Monday last Mr. Conger and his
daughter, Miss Dora', entertained
his guests at a dinner party at the
Allen House.
If you care to take a good spring
tonic the Gardner-Vincent Stock Co.
recommend you to witness a per
formance of their roaring farce
comedy "What Happened to Brown,"
which' takes place at the Lyric thea
tre on the evenings of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week,
This three-act comedy was construct
ed for laughing purposes only, so
if you have the spring fever or are
suffering with a case of the blues,
make it a point to see what did
happen to Mr. Brown, Mr. Gard
ner takes the part of Timothy Brown,
who marries a woman as homely as
the rear end of a coach, but she is
wealthy. He invites a friend and
clubman, and his wife to pay them
a visit and while there Mrs. Brown
gets very Jealous of the clubman's
wife (Mrs. Stlllman) and here is
where the fun starts. Everything
is in confusion and amid the most
ludicrous situations one is compelled
to laugh continuously to the end of
the play. Miss Vincent will be seen
as Mrs. . Stlllman, in a part that is
entirely different from anything he
has yet appeared in.
"In Old New Hampshire," one
of tho most pleasing plays In the
repertoire of tho Gardner-Vincent'
Stock company will be produced for
tho third and last time this (Wed'
nesday) evening. Most of the char
acters are quaint, homely and hu
morous, even to tho villain, an old,
cold-blooded hypocrite, who is much
more amusing than villainous. Miss
Vincent, as sweet Helen Gory, the
folorn and homeless waif, cannot
fall to arouse thesympathy of any
audience, and shows this talented
little lady in a role so entirely dif
ferent from any we have yet seen
her in, that we wonder where her
versatility is going to end. Mr.
Gardner as big hearted Jim, a plain
good natured fellow with a rough
manner but a kindly heart, is one
of the most striking characters we
have seen him portray. The school
room scene In the third act is one
of the most excruciatingly funny
seen in a long time and several
specialties are introduced by mem
bers of the company.
On Monday the Honesdale Con
solidated Water company commenced
excavating for their line of pipe on
Church street. New six-Inch pipe
will replace the old main. The com
pany purposes to make a number of
Improvements about town.
Rettew Bros, have secured the
contract of installing the steam fit
ting equipment of the Katz Under
wear factory.
A marriage license has been
granted to Lewis E. Blackmen, of
Palmyra, and Katherine Bogasky, of
Blooming Grove.
Saturday was the last day for
filing nomination papers. There
will be no prohibition ticket as no
papers we're tiled. The following are
the candidates: For Jury Commis
sioners Republicans, W. H. Bullock,
of Dyberry; G. L. Meyer, of Hones
dale, and Isaac Simons, of Sterling.
Democrats Oscar E. Miller, Oregon;
John Quinn, of Equinunk. One of
each party to be elected. For Dele
gates to the Republican State conven
tion, two to be elected: Charles J.
Smith, William C. Ames and W. C.
Norton. DoJogates to Democratic
State Convention, Thomas Gill
and F. A. Tiffany, two to be elected.
The old Power dwelling house on
Court street, so long the home of the
late ex-sheriff John .Mcintosh, was sold
by the school board of Honesdale bor
ough on Saturday last to Martin tialvin,
as the highest and best bidder. He will
remove the building to his lot in the
rear of "The (Sale" on 7th street.
In giving the lift of the new board
of directors, elected by the stockholders
of The Farmers and Mechanics Hank on
Tuesday the ltli inst., the name of (?.
W. Tisdel, of Ariel, was inadvertently
omitted.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
an Ascension Day service in the
White Mills church at 7 p. m. Thurs
day, May 20th.
Right Reverend Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot delivered a most eloquent
and appropriate sermon in Grace
church on Sunday last, and in the
evening administered the rite of con
firmation to a class of twenty-one.
At earlier services in the day six ap
plicants were confirmed at Indian Or
chard and twelve at White Mills, all
having been under the spiritual in
struction of Rev. A. L. Whittaker, the
zealous rector of Grace church,
Honesdale. On the previous Monday,
Rev. Mr. Whittaker baptized seven
adults at White Mills, and on Friday
an equal number at Indian Orchard
Dr. William H. Swift and wife
left Monday for New York City to
spend a week. They will be the
guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Gale
at Riverdale on the Hudson.
Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Swift preached on
'Anxiety" on Sunday morning last. He
explained away the folly of being anx
ious and worried over things which were
ordained to come out all right.
-Ernest Vogler and wife, of
Hawley, started to drive to Cherry
Ridge on Sunday morning of last
week, and at Edward Marshall's, on
the Honesdale road, about a mile
above Hawley his horse was fright
ened at a heap of stones piled up
in the road and backed the buggy
down into the old canal bed. A
front wheel of the buggy was brok
en and Mr. Vogler was cut about
the face and received a few scalp
wounds. His wife was in the wa
ter up to her neck, and would
probably have drowned but for the
assistance of Mr. Marshall. She
was taken home and confined to
her bed for a few days, but is able
to be around again at this writing.
The regular weekly Saturday
summer half holidays of the court
officials, will commence for this
season on Saturday next.
On Wednesday morning of last
week, at two o'clock, conductor Gal
lagher's empty train coming west
ran into conductor Woodward's
loaded east-bound train as he was
cutting into a siding to pass, at
East Hawley. Two large loaded
steel cars were derailed, and tho
former's engine was badly dam
aged. The main track was block
ed for several hours, tho Dunmore
wrecker crew being sent for to
clear up tho obstructions. For
tunately no one was Injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Parks, of
Pittston, tho latter formerly Miss
Bertha L. Sandercock, daughter of
J. W. Sandercock, of Ariel, are ex
pectlng to take an extended Euro
pean trip this summer, and will
spend some time in Cornwall and
Devonshire, the early homes of her
grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs,
George Sandercock of Cherry Ridgo,
Miss Harriet Gregory writes from
Westchester, Pa., that the Senior
class of the State Normal school at
that place, of which she Is a mem
ber, have Just enjoyed a three day's
trip to Washington, D, C, which
proved a most delightful and in
structive outing. While In the na
tional capital they had the honor
and pleasure of shaking hands with
President Taft, Vice President Sher
man, Speaker Cannon and Admiral
Dewey.
On account of a general in
crease of business to which the R.
F. D. routes have largely added,
postmaster Allen has found it
necessary to remodel the postofllce
interior, with a view to affording
more room for the employes. As a
consequence the eastern main en
trance door has been closed, and
the lobby accommodations some
what restricted; but the change as
a whole seems to give satisfaction
to the patrons of the office as well
as to those employed in Uncle Sam's
service.
Presumably with a view to a
site for the proposed State armory,
Company E has secured an option
on a lot on Park Avenue and Dy
berry Place, 75 by 200 feet in di
mensions.
TiieJIIigh School base ball team went
to Hawley on Saturday afternoon last,
mid were defeated by the High School
team of that place, by the score of 0 to 7.
W. J. Ward and Joseph Bodie will
conduct this (Wednesday) evening's
services at the Presbyterian Chapel.
These mcetingsareof an interesting char
acter, as the subject in hand is open for
general discussion.
Richard II. Brown, contractor en
gaged in erecting tho now high school
building, made a misstep while working
at the fire on Saturday morning last, and
fell a distance of fifteen feet from a gang
plank to the basement floor. He was
seriously shaken up, and has since been
confined to his bed, but fortunately no
bones were broken or internal injuries
received.
PERSONAL.
George I). Prentiss, of New York
city, was in Honesdale the latter part of
last week, on business connected witli
the settlement of the estate of his father,
the late Martin Prentiss, of Pleasant Mt.
The alwavs "welcome face of James
W. Uiley, for many years proprietor of
one of Pleasant Mount's most popular
hotels, now of Carbondale, was seen on
our streets on Friday last.
George W. Mouse, of Mount Pleas
ant, was a Honesdale visitor on Friday
last.
Lorenzo and R. Louis Grambs, of
Scranton, were in town .Monday and
were the recipients of any number of
"Helios!" "How are you?" Glad to
see you!" "Looking good!" and
they showed it.
Will Mathey, of Scranton,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Duncan MacTavish visited
friends in Carbondale on Sunday.
Lealand and Lemuel Wood,
of Carbondale, spent Sunday with
their grandfather at Bethany.
Mrs. Ida A. Faatz has returned
to her home in Bethany after a
visit with Carbondale friends.
Dr. Warren Sehoonover, of
New York City has been paying
a visit to his sister, Mrs. S. M.
Decker, of Court street.
Miss Emma Clarke, of Clark's
Summit, is visiting .Mr. and Mrs.
George Decker, of Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Munson McDermott, of
Carbondale, spent several days
last week in town.
-W. W. Kimble and C. J. Smith
have purchased new automobiles.
The former has bought a Cadillac,
and the latter a Ford runabout.
Miss Emma Bone, of Dunmore,
was a visitor in town on Sunday.
-Bishop Talbot is a striking
example of "mens sana in corpore
sano." Besides delivering various
discourses and administering the
rite of confirmation to thirty-nine
applicants in Honesdale, Indian Or
chard, and White Mills on Sunday
last, he was able to be up betimes
on Monday morning, and enjoy
what he pronounced to be a glori
ous game of golf on the club links.
-Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis have
returned to Carbondale after a few
days visit with Honesdale relatives.
-Rev. Thomas Jordan, curate of
St. John's Roman Catholic church,
has been elected by the class of '03
of the Honesdale High school to
preach tho annual baccalaureate
sermon.
Leo McGarry, son of Mrs. Julia
McGarray, formerly proprietress of
the Coyne House here, with a Scran
ton companion, John Tierney, has
gone to Philadelphia with a viow
to a stage career in the vaudeville
line. His talent in that lino has
long been recognized by Scranton
amusement lovers.
Miss Beulah Freeman, of this
place, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Dr.
Burns's private hosptal, Scranton, Is
recovering. Her father, Emanuel
Freeman with two children, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Katz, and Wil
liam Katz spent Sunday In Scran
ton, and visited Miss Freeman at
the hospital.
Miss Rose Foster, or Scranton,
is the guest of tho Misses Kimble of
Court street.
Herbert Hawker, of Port Jer
vls, was a recent vUitor in town.
Fred Suydam, of Hill School,
Pittston, spent Sunday with his par
ents nt this place.
Misses Gertrude Reilly and Mae
FInerty wore .visitors In Scranton
this week.
E. C. Ely nnd C. H. Giles, of
Carbondale, wore visitors in town
on Monday.
Miss Laura Cortrlght, of Scran
ton, spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cort
rlght, of Rldgo Btreet.
Miss Mame Lynott has accepted
a position as clerk in A. M. Leine's
drug store.
Mrs. Joseph Fisch spent Sunday
with relatives in Scranton.
Harry Richards was a visitor in
Wilkes-Barre on Sunday.
Miss Beatrice and Harold Brown,
of Carbondale, were visitors in
Honesdale last week.
Mrs. J. P. Kesler, Marie McDer
mott, and Mary Gall left on Monday
morning for New York city. They
will probably remain about ten days.
Mrs. T. J. Ham returned from
New York on Wednesday evening
of last week much Improved in
health. She was accompanied by
her son, W. W. Ham, whose duties
required his return to The Sun of
fice on Thursday morning.
John Caufield spent last week
in Lackawanna county.
W. G. Blakney has returned
from New York city, where he pur
chased a new runabout.
Louis J. Dorflinger and son
Charles, are spending tho week in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, and daugh
ter, Helen, of Philadelphia, are
visiting at the home of ,Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Salmon of North Main
street.
Miss Lena Swoyer, of Philadel
phia, is spending a few days in town.
Mrs. E. C. Histed and Mrs. Geo.
Lambert are spending a few days in
Carbondale.
Joseph Jacobs, Ralph Brown and
Miss Alice Z. Gregory returned from
Syracuse, on Sunday evening. Mr.
Jacobs was a contestant in a literary
contest conducted by Syracuse Univer
sity. There were thirteen entries, and
the honors were won by the following
schools: First prize, Binghamton High
School; 2d, Cazenovia Seminary, and
3d, Klinira High School.
.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of
Archbald, were visitors at the home
of the lattor's parents, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Dodge,
of Lake Ariel, were visitors in town
on Sunday.
James Reilly was a visitor in
Carbondale on Sunday.
Elwin Butler and Frank Colwell
were recent visitors in Scranton.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
PARTIALLY BURNED
A Destructive Fire of Possibly In
rentliary Origin Damages the
High .School to the Extent
of $20,000.
The new and splendid structure
approaching completion as the fu
ture home of the Honesdale high
school, narrowly escaped total de
struction on Saturday morning last.
About half-past three David H.
Menner, whose residence is directly
opposite the new building on
Church street, discovered the reflec
tion of flames somewhere in the
rear of the old wooden structure
which is being utilized while the
new building is being erected, and
at once concluding that the former
was on fire, hurried to the home
of contractor Richard H. Brown, on
Main street, to apprise him of the
fact. By this time, however, others
had discovered the real location of
the trouble, and very shortly after
ward tho gong fire alarm was
sounded, bringing out Protection
engine company, with one steamer;
the Alert hook and ladder company
of East Honesdale, and the Chemi
cal engine company of Texas No. 4.
Hose was attached to several plugs,
most convenient to the conflagra
tion, and were soon in use; while
the steamer was hurried to the foot
of Tenth street, where considerable
delay was occasioned In securing
water owing to the fact that a large
heap of rubbish was found to have
been carelessly deposited just where
the engine should stand.
In very creditable time, however,
all the apparatus was effectively at
work, and the various companies
won warm encomiums for the zeal
ous and efficient manner in which
they discharged their duties. Tho
fire for somo time seemed to be con
fined to a small apartment or recess
on the south side of the main build
ing, just back of tho bay window,
and to this point the first streams
were directed, but It soon became
apparent that the flames were rapid
ly climbing to the upper story, and
that heroic measures must be
adopted to check their advance. It
was at this crisis that the utility of
the suburban companies was clear
ly to be recognized. By tho aid of
their long ladders the cornices were
successfully scaled, and the fire
men were enabled to attack tho
flames from above, and to direct
their streams to points where they
must provo effective.
Meantime the Are was persistently
eating Ita way among the floor
Joints, partitions, ceilings, and every
thing else combustible, until the
entlro roof of the eastern half of the
building was involved, and for some
time, despite tho heroic exertions
put forth by the firemen, it looked
as though the whole massive struc-
ture was doomed to destruction.
Fortunately, however, tho tide turn
ed at this juncture, and soon It
was realized that the worst bad
enough at that was over. Besides
more or less damage from smoke,
water, etc., In all parts of the build
ing, the entire Interior of tho west
ern half of tho building may be re
garded as practically ruined. Esti
mates as to tho damage vary from
110,000 to J20.000, which fortun
ately is fully covered by insurance.
The risks were about equally divided
among one borough agencies, so
that no one company will be a1 suf
ferer to any very great extent. The
adjusters are expected hero to-day.
Of course this misfortune will
materially delay the completion of
the building, which it was expected
would be ready for occupancy by
tho 1st of September next.
New Baseball Rules.
A substituted pitcher must pitch un
til the man at bat when the pitcher
takes his position has cither been nut
out or readies first base.
In case of interference with a fielder
or batsman the ball is not in play un
til the pitcher, standing in his position,
holds it and the umpire calls "Play 1"
A batted ball that touches the per
son of the umpire or a nlaver "whilo
on or over fair ground" is a fair hit,
and a batted ball that touches the per
son of the umpire or of a player "while
on or over foul ground" is a foul hit.
Hereafter in case of a player's eject
ment from the game by the umpire such
player is out of both game and grounds.
He must either go to the clubhouse or
leave the grounds entirely under penal
ty of forfeituie of the gan.e by the um
pire.
Hereaftcr any ground rule must be
acceptable to the captain of the visiting
team, and if objectionable to said visit
ing captain the umpire has the power
to adopt or reject said ground rule o
rules.
HYMENEAL.
Kalnh A. Airhoart. ft prominent, vniina
' o
mining operator of Parral, Mexico, and
Miss Vema Bigelow, of Niagara, Pa.,
were married April 10, 1909. Tho liappv
couple will be at home at Parral, after a
snort weuuing trip.
On Thursday last Herbert Hillor
and .Miss Albiua Smith were united
n marriage at the home of tho
groom's parents, South Church street.
The ceremony was nerformed bv
Rev. Will H. Hlller. Both Mr. aud
Mrs. Hlller are well known young
people of this place. They will oc
cupy rooms in Buel Dodge's house
on Church street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be a bee to fix tin the uravt s
and grave stones in the M. K. cemetery,
South Canaan, on Wednesday, May -'(.
Will all who are interested trv to be on
hand? Those having friends and rela
tives buried there should be there to as
sist. Bring your picks and shovels.
He Knew.
They were country peopde pure and
simple, but tuey had read the papers
and thought they were educated up
to all the Improvements of a city.
When they went to Washington
they went through the Navy Depart
ment and saw the models of our ships
of war. Pointinc to a companion
ladder hanging over the sido of one of
the boats, sho asked her ' etter half
what it waj.
"Oh, that's tho tre escape," replied
the husband. Llpplncott's.
During the Month of May we will
offer Ladies Tailor Made Suits
at a Great Reduction
OfllTI '.UIT. .ML?, .r " .' s " -.'?
SPRING 6USHESAPPLE BRANDY
Farmer Strlket Underground Lake In
Pocket of Rock In Missouri
Regarded as "Unusual."
Springfield, Mo. What chance haa
Stato-wido prohibition in Missouri
when applejack, pure, undiluted apple
brandy, mellow with age, bubbles up
from the ground like a spring? When
drilling a well on his farm, seven
miles north of here, Joel Hazelwand
struck a flow at eighty feet of una
dulterated apple brandy of unusually
fine quality. A dozen bucketfuls of
tho liquor have bubbled up through
tho holo to-day, and there seems to
be no diminishing In quantity.
Because of tho Federal statutes
Hazelwand Is unable to soil his strike,
but neighbors with jugs havo been in- '
vitcd to help themselves, and dozens
have accepted the invitation.
Geologists hero are unable to glvo
any definite account of tho pheno
menon, though they glvo credence to
the theory of "Uncle Billy" Woodman,
the oldest Inhabitant. "Uncle Billy"
says there was an orchard on tho
sight of Hazelwand's farm before the
civil war, and in tho year of '62 there
was an exceptionally bountiful crop.
Beforo tho harvest all tho men in
tho country had gone to war and thero
was nobody left to gather tho crop.
When tho apples became rlpo a ter
rific windstorm blow them from tho
trees and practically destroyed tho
orchard. The heavy vain that follow
ed the wind washed the fruit into tho
creek, from whore they wero drawn
Into sonic subterranean stream.
The apples, somewhere In their un
derground Journey were caught In a
stream of boiling water nnd cooked.
Tills formed the apple brandy, which
filtered Into a pocket of rock nnd re
mained there to mellow with ago until
tapped by Hazelwand'n well.
Tho geology of this section of Mis
souri 13 such-that the gathering of tho
brandy in a pocket of rock is entirely
practicable, as tho whole country is
underlaid with a stratum of Burling
ton limestone. This limestone Is
easily eroded by water, and subterra
nean lakes are not infrequently found,
although such a lake of apple brandy
is regarded as unusual.
No Chanc for a Miracle.
One day Dr. Norman McLeod, who
was a largo . ni Healthy man, and ono
of his burly elders went to pay a
visit to a certain Mrs. MacLaren of
tho congregation, who lived In the
Scotch Hills. Sho was a frugal wom
an, but determine that they should
have the bes. In the house. So sho
piled the table with jellies and jam
and preserves and shortbread, and
they partook unsparingly. After the
meal tho elder said to her: "Mrs.
MacLaren, were you at the kirk on
Sunday?" "Oh, t.ye." sho said, "I
was." "And what did you think of
the treatment of the miracle?" (the
sermon had been on the loaves and
fishes). "I thought it was good,"
said Mrs. MacLaren. "And what is
your idea on the subject, Mrs. Mac
Laren?" asko'. the minister.
"Losh," said their hostess sudden
ly; "I'm thinkin' that If you and tho
elder had bin in the congregation
there wadna bin twelve baskets of
fragments for the disciples to gather
up!"
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
I Bears tho
; Signature of
And in connection therewith
a sale of Ladies' Shirt "Waists
at marked down prices.
Wash Goods
Ginghams, Chambrays, Percales,
Dress Linens, Galateas, Swan Silk,
Popko Cords, Shantung and Kipko
Silks. Fabrics in which colors and
designs are woven and perfectly fast
colors.
Gents Furnishings
Summer Underwear
Nowhere else in town will you find
the assortment we carry.
Men's Shirts, Best 50c. Percaleand
Satlras in all sizes for this sale UOc.
$1.00 and $1.25Quality all new
goods handsome patterns and all
sizes during this sale 80c.
P g)
, KATZ BROS.