THE CITIZEN
mbLIbllKD EtV WJDNE8DAT AND FRIDAY BY
the crn4K'rcBLiBniN0 company.
Entered as secontl-class mntter, at the post
ofllce, Hoiicsdale, Pa.
K. B. IIARDENHERQII. - - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. - MANAGER AND SECY
DIRECTORS !
C. n. DORFLINOKR. M. B. AI.LEN.
HENRY WILSON. E. B. IIARDENBGROII.
W. W. WOOD,
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A year, in advance
WEDNKSDAY, MAY 2(i, WOO.
KKI'UULICAXS.
Republicans do not .forget the'
primaries; turn out and vote. It Is
true no great principle Is at stake,
but do not let that keep you from the
polls. The Citizen Is interested In a
thorough organization of the party
and a unification of every Interest
that we may poll our full vote at fut
ure elections.
A CURFEW LAW.
The impression, which, in many minds
has become a conviction, that the recent
high school building fire was due to the
carelessness of mischievous boys, and
that most of the after-dark annoyances
in our parks and on our streets and
bridges, and about the residences and
yards of private citizens, are attributable
to the'snme cause, has renewed discus
sion as to the propriety of the enforce
ment of a curfew law in Honcsdale.
In order that the hoodlum element of
our population may know what to ex
pect if such an ordinance is enacted and
enforced here, we give the text of the
curfew law recently approved by Gover
nor Hughes, for the relief of the city of
Middletown, N. Y., from annoyances
similar to those to which our people are
subjected.
The law authorizes the Common Coun
cil "To regulate and prohibit the pres
ence in or upon any of the streets, alleys,
public parks, or places, in the citv of
Middletown at night, after such hours as
shall be determined and specified, of
any children under such age as shall be
determined and specified, unaccompan
ied by parent, guardian or other person
having legal custody or control of such
children, and to make it unlawful for
any parent, guardian or other person
having legal custody or control of any
child under such determined and speci
fied age, to permit such child lo be or
remain in, on or upon any of the streels.
alleys, public parks or places in said
city, after the hour at night as deter
mined and specified when prohibited; to
prescribe penalties for the violation of
said ordinance, and to prescribe regula
tions for the police force in the city of
Middletown for the enforcement of the
same, and for the recorder of the re
corder's court of said city of Middle
town for the punishment of the terms of
said ordinance."
COXSTAllLKS' kktcuxs.
In a few weeks the constables of
this county will be making their re
turns to court in conformity with
law. It is notorious that a great
many of these returns are made In
a perfunctory manner and that the
returns do not serve the purpose
which the law intended of informing
the court in detail as to the condi
tions existing in the various districts
of the county. Yet every constable
gets a fee, and a good one, for
making a return; it ought to be
truthful and exact as the law intends,
and every blank is so prepared that
no detail specified by the law can
he forgotten or omitted.
One of the leading questions on
the return blank Is in regard to
whether Index boards are all up at
the intersection of public roads.
There are many points where index
boards are noded and the traveler
finds none.
Another question relative to the
condition of roads and bridges is too
often ignored. ln fact there is no
conscientious care exercised in an
swering most of the questions pro
pounded to the constables. The re
turn sheet Is no joke, and if the'
Court or the District Attorney should
bring them up with a short turn It
might be embarrassing should It de
velop that there had been wilful mis
representation of the facts under
oath.
The Instructions by the i Court
printed on the return-sheet are very
plain; to make a false return Is per
jury. The return is important and
for serious and careful considera
tion. The President of the United
States elect Is not notified by any
one that he was elected. He reads
It In the papers the same as every
one else does.
CONVICT SLAYER OF MOTHER.
Itclinnr J. Young, of Erie, Found
Guilty In Second Degree.
Erie, Pa., May 24. Delmar J.
Young, Indicted. for the brutal mur
der of his aged mother on the night
of April 7, was found guilty of mur
der In the second degree by the jury
which reported in, court at 9 o'clock
this morning, after about six hours'
deliberation.
The defendant, who, throughout
the trial has shown practically no
emotion, received the announcement
of his fate with perfect calm and
smiled at friends in the audience as
he was being led back to his cell.
Counsel for the defense announced
that they would make application for
a new trial, several exceptions to the
rulings of the court having been tak
en during the trial.
Get Out in tlio Sunlight.
The season of sunlight is with us again,
ard the Heading Times, always an ex
ponent of outdoor exercise, appropriate
ly suggests that it behooves nil to go
out and enjoy the sunshine and breathe
the pure country air. Let us cut out too
much meat, medicine and melancholy,
and breathe deeper and cat vegetables
and satisfy our olfactory nerves with the
odor of trees and flowers and gladden
our ears with the songs of birds. All
the organs of the human body need
change of environment more than they
need rest; for change is rest and recrea
tion combined.
The human body requires seasons of
excitement to increase circulation and
cause deeper and fuller breathing. Dr,
Ingersoll, of a Colorado town, once tc-
marked that it was worth $10 to every
citizen of a country town to have a cir
cus visit the place, with its cheerful
bands of music and gilded cages of ani
mats and steam caliope. It broke the
monotony and gave the mind fresh food
to digest.
Well, next to a circus for the town
people, is a trip out in the country. If
you can't afford a carriage, walk. After
all, walking is the healthiest exercise of
all. Walk with a vim, breathe deep and
let your mind rest on hopeful things. If
you are tired when you get back home,
lie down and take a sleep. Don't take
a stimulant or you will kill all the good
effects of your walk.
You will get up refreshed in mind and
body. New thoughts will take the place
of the old worries. While you are work
ing the long, winding country roads will
come back and thread through your
memory, dotted with pretty fields nnd
farmhouses on every side, with rounded
hilltops in the distance nnd green trees
down in the pasture fields, and soft
clouds floating overhead like visible
dreams of hope. Enjoy -the sunshine
while it is here, for winter will be back
again in less than seven months.
In its weekly review of the coal trade,
the Coal Trade Journal (New York
city) speaks hopefully of the anthracite
business. We quote as follows : "The
anthracite trade is very quiet, in view of
the heavy sales effected in March and
April, but there will probably be a re
vival next week, following effort by
buyers to take advantage of the discount
of -10 cents a ton. While dullness 1ms
prevailed for something like three weeks,
following the settlement of the labor
controversy, there has been rather more
trade activity than was expected, and
we think that right through the season,
excepting, perhaps, for a short time in
midsummer, there will be mote tonnage
disposed of than the early estimates al
lowed for. Certainly we would not have
the reports of full time, or even of four
or five days' activity, if the managers of
the large companies really believed that
a long period of dullness faced the trade.
As we have often said before, the de
mand for hard coal is such a positive
and constant one that a large tonnage
can be counted upon every week and
every month, almost regardlessof chang
ing conditions of general business. With
several vexed questions disposed of and
a steady market assured, this branch of
the industry can run along in the most
comfortable manner, for a long while to
come."
Axi) now the American goosebone
weather prophet is to have a rival. Part
of the cargo brought to New York by a
steamer the other day was a consign
ment of 400 tree-frogs. These little ani
mals are not of the edible variety. Their
value at home, and especially to the
German peasant, consists in their ability
as weather indicators. German scient
ists reject the theory of frog forecasting,
just as American students of meteor
ology and government officials turn down
the goosebone, the groundhog, the fel
lows who make long distance predic
tions and others classed generally as
fakes by men who claim to be guided
wholly by scientific data, and thus to be
of light and leading in this specialty.
But many of the plain people in Ger
many have full confidence in the croak
ing of tree-frogs as a sure warning of
the approach of bad weather, while
silence on the part of the little reptiles
means unclouded skies and freedom
from storm. And as there are in the
United States many worthy persons of
German nativity or descent, the small
frogs prove to be ready sellers. Amer
ica has quite a musical brand of tree
frogs. But whether they are- weather
prophets is another question.
Most tourists in starting for Europe
have their minds filled with the splendid
sights in store for them while visiting
the cities nnd scenes of historical inter
est in the old country, but quite a large
percentage of travelers go abroad for
the benefit of their health, and for such
the ocean voyage is expected to have a
decided salutary effect. The longer the
trip, therefore, the more time spent on
the water, and consequently the greater
benefit to the health-seeker. In the days
of sailing passenger ships, one had
plenty of time to enjoy the salt sea
breezes and inhale the life giving ozone,
but nowadays ocean traveling, at some
thing resembling express train speed, is
not regarded as the ideal thing by those
who go to sea for the sake of the voyage
itself. You hardly get settled in your
stateroom and acquainted with your
neighbor at the dining table, or on
speaking terms with the man whose
steamer chair is next to yours on the
promenade deck, before you sight cither
the Cornish Coast or the Sandy Hook
Lightship. It is a rushing, tearing,
hustling method of Transatlantic travel
for which we are indebted to a people
whom we have been accustomed pity
ingly to regard as "slow." It denies to
the tired individual the wholesome rest
and tonic of the eight or nine sea days
that more leisurely liners afford. Of
course the moral follows : If you want
the greatest possible benefit from an
ocean voyage, go down to the sea in a
slow ship.
By n liberal estimate there nre
fifteen millionaires in the United
States Senate. If the' exact truth
about the state of the finances of
these men were known, it is likely
that several of them would be
dropped from this list of modern
Mldases. It's not an easy thing to
nscertain correctly the worldly pos
sessions of people, these days.
However, the following senators are
generally looked upon In Washing
ton as, being millionaires, some of
them multl-milllonalres: Nelson 13.
Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, Morgan G.
Bulkeley of Connecticut, W. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, Chauncey
M. Depew of New York, Henry A
Du Pont of Delaware, Stephen B.
Elklns of West Virginia, Simon
Guggenheim of Colorado, Francis G
Newlands, of Nevada, George S.
Nixon of Nevada, George T. Oliver
of Pennsylvania, Nathan B. Scott of
West Virginia, Isaac Stephenson of
Wisconsin, Francis E. Warren of
Wyoming, John Kean of New Jer
sey nnd George P. Wctrnoro of
Rhode Island. There are several
other men who might be termed
"nenr millionaires." They Include
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, George
C. Perkins, of California, Ellhu
Hoot of New York and Charles J
Hughes, Jr., of Colorado.
Very few Honesdalcrs, having any
time to spare in New York City,
fail to visit the Aquarium at Castle
Garden, yet not many, while In
specting the wonderful collection of
fishes, appreciate the fact that the
building itself has a history render
ing It well worthy of a visit on its
own account. It was built by the
United States Government in 1S07
' from plans drawn by Lieutenant
Colonel Jonathan Williams, and was
called Fort Clinton. In 1S22 it was
ceded to the City of New York and
in 1S24 became a place of amuse
ment, getting its present name in
1 820, or thereabouts. In lS4r
Ethiopian minstrels were there nnd
in 184(i to 1S4!) theatrical compan
ies played there. Jenny Llnd sang
there In 1S50. It was closed as a
place of amusement in 1855 and the
commissioners of immigration took
it as an immigration depot. In 1870
it was partly burned and on July 9,
187C, it was entirely destroyed by
fire. It was at once rebuilt and in
1S92 when the depot was removed
to Ellis Island, the building, re
verted to the city and in 1896 the
Aquarium was opened there.
The Change of Years.
The sentiment which surrounded
Memorial Day with feelings of sacred
character, when it was inaugurated 41
years ago, says a thoughtful exchange,
has in a measure passed away with the
lapse of time. Then the majority of the
people of the United States had the
graves of fathers, sons or brothers who
had given their lives to the union to
mark for honor and tender recollection.
The memories of the great struggle for
the union and freedom were enhanced
by personal memories of the dead.
The lapse of years have wrought an
inevitable change. Even to the older
part of the community who retain the
memory of the civil war and its heroes
the freshness of the recollection is lessen
ed by the passage of time. The greater
part of the community is a new genera
tion, whose knowledge of the events
originally designed to be commemorat
ed is obtained by reading or at second
hand, without the force of personal
memory. Naturally, therefore, the pro
gress of time has made Memorial Day
an anniversary of honor for the principle
of patriotism and of the memories of
the dead, more than a revival of the
personal feelings that hallowed the first
two decades of the observance.
No Money for Bounties.
No more bounty will be paid for nox
ious animals, for two years, at least.
The following letter from the Auditor
General to the County Commissioners is
the explanation :
"This is to advise you that the Legis
lature failed to make any appropriation
for the payment ol bounties on noxious
animals for the two years beginning June
1st, 1909.
"It did make an appropriation of $40,
000 to pay the deficiency that already
exists. Of this $40,000, over $27,000 is
already due to the various counties for
the balance of bills that were due up to
August 12, 1908, at which timo we dis
tributed the balance of the former ap
propriation then in the treasury. From
data on hand, we are convinced that
the remaining $1:1,000 will not be suffici
ent to reimburse the counties for those
bills which have already been paid, but
not presented to this department. Wo
have, therefore, to request that you pay
no more of these scalp bounties."
Under the law a bounty of $2 was
paid for every fox; $4 for each wildcat,
and $1 for each weasel and mink killled
in the State. These bounties were paid
by the counties where the animals were
killed, and the counties were in turn re
imbursed by the State. Many hunters
secured a nice revenue by the killing of
such animals, but the removal of the
bounty may now result in a large in
crease of these animals nnd the conse
quent destruction of game birds.
OBITUARY.
Daniel Ferrow, aged 62 years, died at
his home nt Trout Creek, N. Y., on
Thursday, May 13th. He was a brother
of.Charles Ferrow, of Equinunk.
Grace E., infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schoonover, died at
their home in Carbondale, on Monday
morning. The remains were brought to
Honesdale on the morning train Tues
day, and interment was made in the In
dian Orchard cemetery.
David C. Kingsbury, a well-known
resident ol Lake Como, died suddenly
on Tuesday afternoon, May 18, 1009, of
heart disease. He was stricken suddenly
while at work in his saw mill, and ex'
pired in a short time. Deceased, who
was about 01 years of age, leaves a wife,
three daughters and one son; also one
sister, Mrs. Freeman Lord, of Elmira,
and one brother, O. M. Kingsbury, of
Hale Eddy.
Mrs. Hannah Yale, relict of Elijah
Yale, of Cold Spring, died at her
home at that place on Sunday last,
May 23d, 1909, aged 85 years. She
Is survived by two sons, Edgar and
Heno, and a daughter, Fanny, wife of
Burt Kennedy. The funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday, with in
terment In the Hlleyvllle cemetery,
Mrs. Mnry Fnhrenbach died at the
home of her son, William Fahren
bach, at Lackawaxen, Pa., on Fri
day, May 21, 1909, aged 78 years
She was the daughter of Henry
Hod, a fnrmcr, living in Germany.
Mrs. Fahrenbneh Is survived by
three sons, Henry, William nnd
Christie, and one dnughtcr, Mrs
uilctt. The funeral was held on
Monday last, with Interment In the
Union cemetery.
George Nelden Wainwright, brother
of Mrs. William Johnson, of Lake Como,
this county, died at his home in Monta
gue, N. Y.,on Tuesday, May 18th, 1909,
of paralysis of the throat, aged 59 years,
3 months and six days. Mr. Wainwright
was the oldest son of Wallen and Laney
Wainwright, deceased. He is survived
by his wife, four sons, two daughters
and two granddaughters ; also by live
sisters aim inrce uroiners. ine uinerai
services were held on Saturday last and
interment made in the Montague ceme
terv. Thomas J. Lavery died at the resi
dence of his brother-in-law, John H.
Igo on Maple Avenue, Blaudin, at 3 A.
m., on Friday last, Mav 21, 1909, of
heart trouble after an illness of about
four weeks, aged 40 years. He was for
many years a resident of Honesdale,
and being of a genial disposition had
many friends here who will regret to
learn of his comparatively early death.
He was a son of Thomas Lavery, of
Mount Pleasant, and was bom in that
township. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. John II. Igo, and abrothor, James,
living in Carbondale. Interment at Hil
Top.
David A. Rolls, a well-known and re
spected resident of Carbondale, died on
Thursday last, May 20, 1909, of heart
trouble. He was born in Waymart, this
county, fifty-six years ago, removing to
Carbondale when a young man and
making that city his permanent home.
For several years ho was employed by
the Del. & Hud. Co. and after the
abandonment of the Gravity road, ac
cepted a position with the Hendrick
Mfg. company, where he had been em
ployed up to the time he was taken ill,
which was about nine months ago. He
was a member of the First Congrega
tional church, and when health permit
ted he was an ardent worker for the
principles of his faith. Besides his wife
lie is survived by one daughter, Miss
Hattie Rolls, and one brother, Emory
Rolls, of Carbondale. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon. Interment
was made in St. Rose cemetery.
Miss Mary M. Carr died at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. John Kilgallon, of
East Honesdale, at (1 o'clock Sunday
morning, May 23, 1909. Miss Carr was
twenty years of age, and was held in
high esteem by all her acquaintances.
She was well-known in Honesdale, hav
ing for some time been employed in A.
M. Leine's drug store, but was com
pelled to give up her position on account
of permanent ill health, resulting from
an attack of typhoid fever from which
she suffered some two years ago. She
was a devoted member of the Blessed
Virgin's Sodality, of St. John's Catholic
church, and had a large circle of friends
in Honesdale, among whom her death
will cause much sorrow. Two brothers,
Walter and Lewis, and one sister, Agnes,
survive her. The funeral was held from
St. John's Catholic church, on Tuesdny
morning, nnd interment was made in St.
John's Catholic cemetery.
Sibyl M. Keesler, widow of Ly
man S, Keesler, died at her home
near Galilee, Pa., early Thursday
morning, May 6th, 1909, aged 82
years. Deceased was born In
Mount Pleasant, Wayne county, Pa.,
Sept. 15th, 1827, and was a daugh
ter of Jacob and Electa Stalker. Her
early life was spent in that vicinity,
and Aug. 5, 1847 she was united in
marriage to Lyman S. Keesler. By
this union there was one child,
Electa, now deceased, who was
married to R. A. Walker. The sur
viving relatives are an adopted son,
Monroe, of Corning, N. Y., seven
grand-children and six great-grandchildren.
Also two brothers, David
Stalker, of Kcllam, Pa., and Asa
Stalker, of Galilee, Pa. For the
past six months Mrs. Keesler's health
has been falling, but she was only
confined to her bed about two
weeks. The funeral was held on
Sunday at the M. E. church at Gall
lee, Pa., Rev. J. M. Coleman offi
ciating. The pall-bearers were:
John Loy, Willie Loy, Fred
Rut-Rut-
ledge, Amos Rutledge, Irvln
ledge and Tllden Rutledge.
COUNT NOTES.
On Monday argument court was
held at the court house.
In the matter of a county bridge
in Salem township. Report of the
grand jury was stricken oft and
permission given to submit report to
the next grand jury.
In the case of Irene F. Dunn, 11
bellant, vs. Sidney E. Dunn, respond
ent, rule granted on llbellant to file
bill of particulars. I
In reappointment of a guardian
for Bertha Evans and George Evans,
minor children of John Evans, late
of Cherry Ridge township. Petition
read and filed, and Philip H. Rein
ing appointed.
In the matter of sale of real es
tate of William H. Deley, late of
Buckingham township, sale ordered.
In the case of Josephine OliszefskI
vs. William Taylor, for seduction, a
rule was granted to show cause why
the case should not be stricken from
the record.
In the matter of estate of Thomas
Hlgglns, Into of Clinton townBhlp,
upon petition of Thomns Cnuly,
gunrdlan of Pnul M. and Francis
Hlgglns, minor children of John Hlg
glns, deceased, tho minor's Interest
In the estate wns ordered sold to
Thomas Hlgglns for J2000.
In re-ehtnte of Mnrgarct Leonard
late of Canaan township, upon peti
tion of John Murray, court orders
sale of the Interest of Mnrgnret and
John Leonard, to John Ryan; con
sideration $2000.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Whitsunday services, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Dr. Wm. F. Hopp,
will be held in St. John's Lutheran
church as follows: Matins (English)
7 a. m.; Confessional service, (Ger-
man)
10:15 a. ni.; morning service,
with Holy Communion (German),
10:30 a. in. There will he no vesp
ers, in order that the parish may have .
an opportunity to attend the G. A. H.
service. Children's service will be
held on the Sunday following Whit-
sunday, at 7 p. in.
The mid week service at Grace
(Episcopal) church will for this week
only he on Friday evening at 7:30 p.
m., and will consist of shortened
form of Evening Prayer, without an
address.
The service next Sunday evening
at Grace church will consist of Even
ing Prayer, without an address, and
will be at 0:30 p. m., that the con
gregation may be enabled to take
part in the G. A. R. union service at
the Baptist church.
Next Sunday, being Whitsunday,
at 10:30 a. m., those recently con
firmed at Grace church will receive
the Holy Communion, and will be
addressed by the Rector on the
theme, "The Holy Spirit as a Power
in the Church and in Human Life."
The members of the last three con
firmation classes are requested to be
seated together.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
HENRY Z. RUSSELL,
PRESIDENT.
ANDREW THOMPSON
VICE PRESIDENT.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bank was Organized In December, 1836, and Nationalized
In December, 1864.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stockholders,
$1,905,800.00
The Comptroller of the Currency has placed it on the HONOR
ROLL, from the foctthatlts Surplus Fund more than
equals Its capital stock.
What Class 9
are YOU in
The world has always been divided into two classes those who have
saved, those who have spent the thrifty and the extravagant.
It is the savers who have'built the houses, the mills, the bridges, the
railroads, the shins and all the other great works which stand for man's
advancement and happiness.
The spenders are slaves to the savers. It is the law of nature. We
want you to be a saver to open an account in our Savings Department
and be independent.
One Dollar will Start on'Account.
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking, business.
A RARE TREAT.
The amusement lovers of Hones
dale have a rare treat In store for
them at the Lyric Theatre thla
week in two strong plays.
This being the farewell week of
the popular Gardner-Vincent Co.,
Mr. Gardner and Miss Vincent have
made new friends and have gained
new laurels. Each play has been
put on with painstaking caro and
their departure will be very much
regretted by their friends and ad
mirers. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes
day, the famous play, "The Lady of
Lyons" will hold the boards. It
tells a beautiful story of love and
pride and is still being played by
Julia Mnrlowe, E. H. Sothern, Otis
Skinner and others.
The story of tho play Is as fol
lows: Claude Mclnotte, a garden
er's son, Is desperately In love with
Paulino Deschappelles, (The Lady
of Lyons). She doesn't even no
tice that he exists. He sends her
flowers and verses of his own com
position; at first he signs them anony
mously, but later grows more bold,
and signs them with his own name.
They are returned to him with
blows he swears vengeance. The
opportunity presents itself, at last.
In the form of two rejected suitors
for Paulino's hand. They agree to
dress young Claude up In silks and
satins and Introduce him to the
proud and haughty Pauline as The
Prince Como. On the night of his
marriage ho Is to bring her to his
humble home and tell her she has
married a serf, a slave. Ho does
so, but sends for her father and
annuls the contract between them.
After an elapse of years ho returns
nnd all ends happily. Wo are told
It is even a stronger play than
"The Iron MnBter," which made
such n hit here. Every purchaser
of u 00-cent seat will recelvo a
souvenir postal of Mr. Gardner or
Miss Vincent on Mondny, Tuesday,
and Wednesdny.
CLERK'S NOTICEIN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of Pennsyl
vania. Peter llittluper, of Hnwley. Wayne
county. Pennsylvania, n bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of July 1. 11XW. having ap
plied font full dlclmrsefroin all debts prov
able against his estate under said Act.
notice Is hereby given to all known creditors
and other persons In Interest, to appear be
fore the said court at Scrimton. In said Dis
trict, on the 2Gth day ofJune. l!KI;i, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should nut lie granted.
iM KDWAI1D I!. W. SE lil.K. Clerk.
MXJfvvsr 1yr ftt VAIltlO
TT
Men's and Men's
$i2 and $i5 suits
At $9.85
There are several very
smart styles and models that
young men from 33 to 3G inches
chest measure will especiall like,
and there are plenty of suits a
little more conservative in style
for the older men.
These suits come in all tho
newest shades and styles, stripes
and plain fabrics, all sized, worth
$12 and $15
Sale
Price
9.85
ENTERPRISE
CLOTHING
H0US.
Stetson
Hats
Crawford
Shoes
Pole agents for the Hnrt, Shaferfc Marx
Clothlns.
EDWIN F. TORREY
CASHIER.
ALBERTO. LINDSAY
ASSISTANT CASHIER.