MOGieieieieieie
CENT A WORD COLUMN
DlllIOIKIOtSIlieiSIOK
WHY PAY RENT ? I luivo for sale n splen
did llonesdale home new dwclllncnew barn
nnd n large pardon, l'lcnsnntly locn'ed.
Never offered before. Price. $2,m DOIUN,
Tlio Ileal Kstate Man.
WANTEP-Slx good Smoothers. , KEY
STONE OUT GLASS COMPANY. Ltd.. of
Hnwley, Pa. 40w2
FOH SALE CHEAP.-Some second-lmnd
foot chicken wire. Inquire of Onirics L.
llassett, van East tit.
TO LET. for children, pony and enrt hold
ing four. Terms, 60 cents for llrst liour-USc
per hour nfter. C. A. Oortrlglit it bon.
40tH
WANTED-SIx young men to learn the
Telephone Jluslness. Must have high school
education. Apply nt the ofllco tit the HELL
TELEPHONE CO.. lloncsdnlc, Tuesday.
May 25th, between the hours of 11 and 12. ml
WANTED TO KENT A modern house of
(i or 7 rooms, or a 0 room apartment. Address
"House," Citizen Olllce. t2
llimiUK HUILDEHS' NOTICK-IUiIs for
the construction of n stone arch bridge, laid
in cement, over the Carley llrook a Mu'St
llonesdale, will be received at the Co m
Commissioners' olllce. lloncsdnlc. until lu
a.m.. Tuesday. June 1st. 1WW, and opcnc(l o no
hour later. Plans and speelllcatlons on llle
at the Commissioners' olllce. -ww
ROOMS TO RENT. Apply at llrcgsteln
Brothers' Store. "'
U RAMAN has somo splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all lu excellent con
Itlon at Allen House Harn. 25tf
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlcsworth's Studio. 28
CLEVELAND Ray Horse, six years old. 11!
hands and one-half Inch high, tine looking.
UUUUS Itllll UUU-lJilll llllll lllHll, i.i.v
sorel. right every way. Price. $223.
20 1)R. Noiim:, W'i
ay mart.
$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. lllake.
Auctioneer. Hethany.
FOR SALE Ray house, on East Extension
street. Large lot with ulxty feet front. M.fc..
Simons. AVoltf
SCHOOL TBACHEHS If you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we will show you how to Increase your
amlngs. Drawers llonesdale Pa.
FARM of 1K2 acres tor sale, (iood house, a
barn that will accommodate JO cows. 5horscs
and 100 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will accommodate
200 chickens. Large silo. No better farm In
Woyne county. Situated one-Half lnlle from
village. IiKiulro at Tun Citizen olllce.
LOCAL NEWS.
William IIoll, of Knst Honesdale,
met with a painful accident one day last
week. Mr. Moll was thrown from ri
load of hay and his hip was badly in
jured f torn tin- fall. No bones were j
broken.
The National Klevntor it Machine
Company has an order lot- forty-eight
machines from a New York subway
llrm. This means steady employment
f jr a number of men for a lone; time.
The Carbondale correspondent of
tlie Scranton Truth says that a report is
current in that city that a train between
Carbondale and llonesdale is to be dis
continued, reducing the service from
three trains a day to two.
Correspondents of The Citizen, and
all others sending notices lor publication,
are requested to write "evening" when
they mean evening, and "eve" if they
wish to designate the evening previous
to the day mentioned. "Christmas eve"
occurs oil the 24th of December, and
"Christmas evening" on the 25th, and
this distinction should always be ob
served. Correspondents are also request
ed to spell out the days of the week, the
months, and all names in full.
The marriage license fee for
parties of full age is now $1. When
parties under 21 years of age apply
for a marriage license, it will be
necessary to have consent of par
ents, or guardian, when an addi
tional fee of 50 cents will be charg
ed for recording said consent, thus
making the entire fee for minors,
?1.D0.
The Susquehanna Transcript
has revived the old story that the
Erie is seriously considering a big
new cut-off in Its line between
Blnghamton and New York, some
what similar to that for which sur
veys are now being made by the
Lackawanna between Nichols, N. Y.,
and Nicholson, Pa. The proposed
Erie cutoff is from Susquehanna to
Lackawaxen. This Involves the
boring of a great tunnel through
Gulf Summit mountain, west of this
place. In the original construction
of the road the engineers were ob-
liged to go many miles out of their
way to get around this mountain,
making almost a semi-circle north,
by way of Deposit. It Is said that
a three mile tunnel through Gulf
Summit mountain, costing about
?5, 000,000, would permit of build
ing an almost straight line from
Susquehanna to Lackawaxen, and
eliminate some of the worst grades
on the division.
Tho voting contest in regard
to whether the patrons of the Lyric
Theatre would like to have "Sapho"
produced in the near future, was
decided on Saturday evening. On
the counting of the votes It was
found that about 800 wanted the
play while only 63 were against it,
so "Sapho" will bo played by the
Gardner-Vincent Co. on two even
ings only, Thursday and Saturday,
May 27th and 29th, (no matinee).
For the first throe dayB of next
week another beautiful, romantic
drama, entitled "Tho Lady of
Lyons" will be the attraction. It
Is claimed that this play Is oven
stronger than "The Iron Master"
which was so ably acted by the
Gardner-Vincent Co. a few weeks
ago. Next week being the last of
tho engagement of this clever stock
company here, tho Lyric will no
doubt be crowded to tho doors nt
each performance.
The latest Information con
cerning tho Hospital for the Crimi
nal Insane at Farview is to the
effect that notwithstanding the
disappointment as to tho amount of
the State appropriation, the force
of men will bo Increased and the
work pushed along as rapidly as
possible. Despite the disagreeable
weather since excavating started
there Is evidence on the grounds
that a considerable amount of work
has been done. The top soil wherp
tho first group of buildings will be
erected has been moved to one
side and will bo replaced as soon
as the buildings are completed. A
large amount of earth has been
scooped out for the first building
by a mammoth steam shovel which
Is run by a capable engineer and Is
being scattered on the ground along
the rondwny In front of where the
administration and main buildings
will be located. Tho concrete
forms 15 Inches in height which
will be a foundation for the outer
walls are about completed for the
first two buildings and everything
Is In shape for the concrete. The
crushed stone and sand to be used
for the concrete are already on thb
ground and the water to be used is
conveyed from a dam near the old
picnic ground nt Farview. Every
thing Is staked off ready for the
excavation for the first group of
four buildings to be erected. Spec
ial care has been taken that the
bricks, both for the inner and outer
walls, the sand, crushed stone and
all material to be used Is of the
best quality obtainable. Dr. Fltz
slmnions, who is the general super
intendent for the state, is on the
grounds every day, and takes much
pains in showing visitors around,
and explr.ltilnf,' tho plans of the
various buildings. A large number
of steel purlins arrived during the
past week and are stored on the
ground near one of the large utore
rooms which the contractor has
erected near tho Canaan station on
the Honesdnle branch. A mechani
cal engineer from Philadelphia is
now on the grounds.
At the Fifth Academic Decla
mation contest at John C'rouse Col
lege, Syracuse, N. Y., on Thursday
evening of last week, there were
thirteen participants, so thnt each
of the ten who failed to secure one
of the three prizes, may consider
himself ns a victim on nccount of
the unlucky number of competitors.
The contestants were mainly from
city high schools, the exceptions
being entries from Home nnd 121
mlia Free Academy and tho Cazon
ovla and Genesee Wesleyan Semi
naries. Three of the speakers
chose for their orations "Webster's
Reply to Hnyne," two of these be
ing Joseph Jacobs, of llonesdale
and Raymond Bellamy, of Carbon
dale, both of whom competed in
the Dunmore contest. The Syra
cuse honors were awarded to A.
Howard Aaron, of the Binghamton
H. S., whose selection was the
"March of Attila"; Henry Milliman,
of Cnzenovia Seminary, declaiming
the "Eloquence of O'Connoll," and
Stlddard More Stevens, Jr., of the
Elmlra Free Academy, who gave a
line rendering of "The Death of
Robespierre." Indeed, in the
judgment of many listeners, Mr.
Stevens, who secured only the third
prize, was well entitled to the first.
Rated alphabetically, a competent
and conscientious critic put three
of the contestants in the "A" class;
three in "B"; three in "C"; three
in "D" and the thirteenth in "E."
Although our champion failed to
bring home the bndge of superior
ity, it is gratifying to know that he
ranked well in the "B" group, and
was highly commended for his per
formance. Ho was probably the
youngest competitor, and was un
fortunately the first on the pro
gramme, circumstances which must
naturally have placed him some
what at a disadvantage. Moreover
the fact should not he overlooked
that, as a rule, tho contestants were
all much older than the representa
tive of the Honesdale High School,
and most of them had had the bene
fit of training In special schools of
oratory. It is to the credit of
young Jacobs that he is in no de
gree cast down by his failure to
bring home special honors; but feels
that his experience has been great
ly beneficial In that it placed before
him new Ideals, and inspired in
hlin a higher ambition and a fuller
determination to achieve ultimate
success.
The remains of Miss Eliza C. Dim-
mick, whose death was noted in our
last issue, arrived in llonesdale Wednes
day forenoon, and were at once con
veyed to Glen Dyberry cemetery for in
terment in the family plot of the late
Attorney General Dimmick, her dis
tinguished brother. Rev. W. B. Beach,
o Green Ridge, and Rev. A. L. Whit
taker, of Grace church, officiated at the
burial service. Among others, the fol
lowing relatives and friends from out-of-town
attended the funeral: Russell
Dimmick, of Scranton ; Rev. W. B.
Beach, of Green Ridge ; Howard Chan
ler, nndMrs. Arthur Chanler, of Orange,
N. J. ; Mrs. Williams, of Hartford,
Conn. ; Mrs, Francis Dimmick, Mrs. S.
B. Price and Mrs. George Sanderson, of
Scranton, and Miss Kittie Dorflinger, of
White Mills.
There is a largo mounted loon on
exhibition at the Lake House, Ariel,
)'a. George P. Fraint, of Scranton,
put up tho specimen and it is n credit to
him nnd his business. The loon was
shot on the lake by one of the local
marksman and ho feels proud of his
bird.
Speaker John F. Cox, while In
Hnrrisburg on Tuesdny last named
the memberships of several House
commissions, and among others ap
pointed the following committee to
confer with tho authorities of other
States about the Delaware river flsh
laws: George Schad, Allegheny; Al
bert Marvin, Pike, and Eugene E.
Kinney, Monroe.
A late report from Montlcello,
N. Y., is to tho effect that there is
great excitement among the farmers
and property owners at Sackett lake
over n discovery of a clay that burns
as well as coal and abounds In great
quantities. This clay, when dug up
and allowed to dry out In tho sun,
becomes porous and as hard as flint.
A lighted match will ignite tho clay,
and it burns until consumed. A
specimen of the clay has been sent
to Cornell university to bo analyzed.
At Grace Episcopal church
there will be a special service Sun
day, May 23, at 7:30 p. m. for the
admission of members Into tho
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. All
are Invited, particularly men. Thei
address will be on the opportuni
ties of men to help other men.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will
preach at Indian Orchard on Sun
day, May 23d, at 2:30 p. m., after
which there will bo a communion
service.
On Friday, May 2S, the Lyric
Theatre will be occupied by that
New York success, "Polly of the Cir
cus" with Miss Fay Wallace In the
leading part. The story, ono full
of human interest, deals with the
fortunes of a young girl who be
comes a circus rider and while the
circus is playing In a small town
Is thrown from her horse at the door
of a local minister, who cares for
her through her illness. The usual
village gossip follows and much mis
understanding occurs which, of
course, rights itself in the end.
The play has run successfully for
one whole season at the Liberty
Theatre and will bo given here for
ono performance with the same de
tail. PERSONAL.
News reached here on Tuesday last
that Mrs. Taft, the w ife of the President,
had suffered a collapse after a strenuous
day which included a slight operation
on the throatof her youngest son. Under
the advice of her physician, Dr. Delaney,
a native of Canaan township, this coun
ty, anil a brother of Attorney K. A. De
laney, of Carbondale, the "lirst lady of
the land" was kept perfectly quiet, nnd
is improving so rapidly that she hopes
to be able to entertain her guests at an
al fresco tea to be given at the White
House, this Friday evening.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dimock, of Wnymart,
to the marriage of their daughter, Lois
Lucretia, to Roy Alfred Lee, of that
place. The ceremony will be performed
at the Wayniart M. E. church, at 11
A. M., Thursday next, May 27th. It will
be followed by a reception at the home
of the bride's parents.
William J. Schoonover and wife, of
Scranton, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents here.
N. B. Schuman is spending a few
days in Waymart.
Mrs. M. J. Kelly and children, and
Miss Alice McKenna, left to-day for Mt.
Clemens, Michigan. They will visit their
sister, Mrs.F. Duppius, w ho resides near
that city.
Mrs. Charles Patterson is spending a
few days in Scranton.
Rt. Rev. M. J. Hoban, of Scranton,
left this week for Rome, to attend the
golden jubilee of tho American College.
During the absence of Bishop Hoban,
Monsignor T. F. Coffey, of Carbondale,
Vicar General of the Scranton Diocese,
will be acting bishop.
C. A. Enipry, cashier of.the Farmers'
& Mechanics' Bank, of Honesdale, and
his brother, M. J. Emery, of the Scran
ton People's Bank, are attending the
annual meeting of Girard College, Phila
delphia, which convened yesterday.
The Ilarrisburg Telegraph says that
Chief Clerk Hause, of the Auditor Gen
eral's department, has been presented
with a handsome cane. It came from
Potter comity, being given by a personal
friend. It is made entirely of glass. Mr.
Hause is the very efficient Ilarrisburg
correspondent of The Citizen, and we
are pleased to notice this evidence of ap
preciation of his personal as well as lit
erary merits.
Mrs. J. P. Kelly left on Thursday
morning for a ten days' trip, which will
include Baltimore, New York, and Phila
delphia. Mrs. H. M. Crowell, of Newark,
N. J., was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Hand, of Church street.
Misses Bertha and Charlotte Lane
have returned from a visit in Scranton.
Hon. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, of
1423 North Main street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude R., to Paul Fives.
Miss Mary McAndrew, who haB been
employed at tho Katz Underwear fac
tory, returned to her home in Wilkes
Barre on Wednesday.
William Groves, of Scranton, was a
visitor in town this week.
Miss Emma Bono has returned to
her home in Dunmore after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Callaway.
Miss Grace Miller, of Scranton, is
the guest of Miss Luverne Dunning.
A. T. Searlo, Esq., nnd son,
Charles P. Searle, returned to-day
from a trout fishing trip to Bloom
lug Grove, Pike county.
Miss Sadie Fuerth Is spending
n few days with friends in Scranton.
Mrs. S. J. Katz, of Sixteenth
street, left yesterday morning for
New York City, where she will
spend n fortnight visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuels.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weston nre
spending the week nt Atlantic City.
Mrs. Virglnin Pinckney, of New
York city, is spending a few days in
town.
John II. Torrey, of New York city,
spent Sunday in llonesdale.
Eugene Babbitt was a caller in Scran
ton this week.
Dr. George C. Butler is attending
the forty-sixth annual meeting of the
Susquehanna Dental Association now
being held at Harvey's Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Box and
daughter, Ethel, of Brooklyn, visited re
latives in Honesdale this week.
Miss Essie Kelly spent Thursday in
Hnwley.
The following teachers frbm
the Texas township school visited
the schools In Hawley on Thursday:
Misses Essie Kelly, Mary .Murphy,
Ida Havey, Ida Coleman, Mary
Htggins, Julia Schlmmel, Bessie
Dudley, Lillian Sweeney, and Millie
Weaver.
Isaac Katz, of New York city,
Is spending a few days In town.
Miss Anna Farrell, of Carbon
dale, is assisting the operators nt
the Bell Telephone exchange.
Mrs. Holbort, of Syracuse, Is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Burcher, of North .Main
street.
William Saddler, who has been
employed In Carbondale, has accept
ed a position lu the "Little Hippo
drome" in Scranton.
A marriage license has been
granted to Louis E. Blackman, of
Palmyra, and Kathryn Bugasky, of
Blooming Grove.
Miss Mary Lohman, who has
been visiting relatives in Port Jer
vls, has returned to her home at this
place.
.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowler are
spending a few days in Scranton.
Austin Lynch, of Olyphant, was
a business caller in town yesterday.
Miss Sadie Fuerth Is visiting
Mrs. William Boland of Scranton.
On Saturday afternoon the high
school base ball team will play the
high school of Hawley, at Athletic
Park.
EDUCATION IN THE ARMY.
Some Special Advantages That Go
With the Military Career.
Education is a prominent feature
of army life. Men who have not
had the advantage of extensive
schooling will find In the army facili
ties for acquiring a good education.
At all posts there are schools for the
Instruction of enlisted men in gram
mar, arithmetic, and other studies in
volved In a common school educa
tion. These schools are for the ben
efit of enlisted men who have not
had educational advantages, but at
tendance Is optional. Thero is like
wise at every post, a school for tho
Instruction of non-commissioned of
ficers. In addition there are several tech
nical schools. At Fort Riley, Kan
sas, thero is tho mounted service
school, which includes the training
school for non-commissioned officers,
the training school for farriers and
horseshaers, and that for bakers and
cooks. At Rock Island, Illinois,
there Is the training school for sad
dlers; at Fort Monroe, Virginia,
there Is the training school for mas
ter gunners and Electrician Ser
geants, where the men with intelli
gence and a fair education may be
come skilled electrical engineers.
At various places In the United
States and in the outlying posses
sions there are schools for instruc
tion of enlisted men for duty In the
Hospital Corps. This course teaches
how to care for the sick to dress
wounds, compound medicines, and
finally to become a skilled nurse or
pharmacist. At Fort Wood, on
Bedlow's Island, In New York Har
bor, Is the school for the Signal
Corps, where enlisted men become
expert telegraphers and switchboard
operators, and learn to construct
and operate all sorts of electrical
and other lines for the transmission
of information.
These schools are all free, and en
able any Intelligent soldier to ac
quire the education necessary to fill
any position In the ranks of the
army.
At all posts and In many of the
companies there are good libraries,
where enlisted men are supplied
free of cost with good books and cur
rent literature. Excellent gymna
siums with modern equipment offer
special opportunities for physical de
velopment. Athletics aro encour
aged; contests and tournaments are
arranged and prizes given for excel
lence. At all headquarters of regi
ments and of the Important coast ar
tillery districts the presence of a
band enables enlisted men to en
gage in social recreation, such ns
dances and concerts, beyond the
reach of many of their friends and
acquaintances In civil life. New
vor!c Tin??-
The Artist's Problem.
"Why, man, your pictures will live!"
"Yes; but how about met"
HIS PATENT FLY-CATCHER.
Victim Put Through Many 8tunt but
Finally Commits Suicide.
Dr. John H. Girdner, tho alienist of
New York, was visiting an insane
asylum. Ho met a man In tho hall.
"Who are you?" asked Girdner. "Mo?"
said the man. "Why I'm hero but I
ain't crazy. Not on your life. All tho
rest of them are crazy but not me.
I'm an Inventor. I have got an inven
tion that will make me so rich that
John D. Rockefeller will look like a
poor man beside me." "What is it?"
asked Girdner. "A patent fly-catcher.
Greatest thing in the world.
Here, I'll show you how It works."
The man too' a sheet of paper and
drew a bird-cage. "That," ho said,
"is a parrot's cage Just a common
cage but you observe that on this
side thero is t. door with a heavy
Iron knob, and that there-Is anothor
door on the other side, also with a
heavy iron knob. Now, you see, you
take this parrot's cage and put It on
a pedestal fourteen feet high, the
pedestal standing on a marble slab.
Then I place a lader on this side,
reaching up to onen door, and a lad
der o the other side, leading to tho
other door. This is how it works. Tho
unsuspecting fly conies along and
climbs up the ladder on this side. It
openns the door b, means of the iron
knob, walks through the cage and
opens the door on the other side.
Then It starts (.own the other ladder.
That's where we catch him!" the in
ventor continued excitedly. "That's
whore tho Invention is. That's where
I shall get m ymoney. You see, the
fourth rung is missing in this second
ladder, but the fly doesn't know it,
and he falls on the marble slab and
breaks hh i:ec.?.'
No Snow, No Pry, for Zeb'a Sleigh.
Wlnsted, Conn. -Zeb Holley. of
Brushy Hill, : ear Woodbury, has
boug'it n new sle'p'.i on the Instalment
plan. Every time it snows he is to
make a payment on it. There have
been two snowfalls since he bought
tho sleigh, costing $20, and as he pays
only $1 for a snow storm he figures
he will bo able to draw at least seven
months' Interest on tho other fellow's
money.
Monkeys Apt Pupils at College.
Washington. That a monkey can
learn something new every day, al
though tho only people with whom it
comes in contact arc college proton
sors, is said to have been demonstrat
ed by the Department of Psychology
in Georgo Washington University. 13::
poriiueiits have been conducted upoii
twenty monkeys, and interesHMg ri'.rti
aro being urranged for publi -atlnn.
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opuns wim .'i diluge of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Theii compounds, being new and heavily advertised,
may find a sale wills the unwary.
ZSS2r CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There are reasons for the pre eminence of CHILTON PAINTS
1st No one can mix abetter mixed paint.
2d The painters declare that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own expense, every surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it,
and recommend its use to others.
During the Month of May we will
offer Ladies Tailor Made Suits
at a Great Reduction
England's Old Age Pensions.
The four government departments
responsible for the work of the old
ago pensions act the Postofflce, Lo
cal Government Board, Inland Reve
nue and Treasury are working at
high preasuro preparing for half a
million applications for pensions
which may be made on and after Oc
tober 1.
Every postmaster and postmistress
will within a few days receive full
nrlntml instrucHnnq nn tn tholr now
tiuties. In every postofflce, notices
of the conditions of application will
be posted. These instructions and
notices are drafted.
The excisemen who are to be pen
sion officers are nominated. They
are, as a rule, the most experienced
in the service. They have received a
private and confidential book of in
structions as to testing the accuracy
of statements made on the applica
tion forms.
Numerous applications havo been
already made at the postoffices, both
personally and by lotter, for informa
tion regarding pensions. As stated,
full information will be posted In
all offices In a few days. Upward of
24,000 postoffices will be weekly pay
ing stations; for them 75,000 books
of Instructions and over 100,000 bills
of directions for the public will be Is
sued, while 1,000,000 books of week
ly pension forms are being printed.
It is estimated by an Inland reve
nue official that at least 32,000 per
sons in the public service, apart from
the district committee, are engaged
in connection with the working of
tho new act.
. The Burled Cities.
Pompeii was burled in ashes, and
was easily disinterred, while Hercu
laneum received the full force of the
crimson lava, which hardened rapid
ly to the consistency of marble, and
must be quarried la order to reach
the city beneath. Owing to this dif
ficulty only a small amount of ex
cavating has been done as com
pared with that which has taken
place at Pompeii. In addition an
other town sprang up on the lava
about Herculnneum, which would
have been endangered by the under
mining necessary to exploration with
pick and shovel.
The Highest Quality of Babies.
, Washington. Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood says that when Prof. Max G.
! Schlapp told the Colony Club, of New
York, that woman suffrage would lead
1 to race suicide, ho must have had
' wheels in his head.
"Suffrage menns no babies?" she
said. "On the contrary, it means tho
highest quality of babies."
And in connection therewith
a sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists
at marked down prices.
Wash Goods
Ginghams, Cliambrays, 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 y( hid
the assortment we carry.
Men's Shirts, Best 50c. Percaleand
Madras in all sizes for this sale 30c.
$1.00 and $1.25 Quality allJS'new
goods handsome patterns and all
sizes during tiiis sale 80c.
KATZ BROS.