THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUIjY 28, 1000.
CENT A WORD COLUMN !
FOR SALE One of the nnest
dwellings on ono of the finest streets
in Honesdale. All modern Improve
ments, furnace, hot and cold water,
bath room, etc. If you want a
swell home go and look at It. It's
grand only J3100. DORIX.
HOARD WANTED Olllce man,
neat and orderly, desires board
and lodging with private family.
Address XT., Citizen office.
FOR HUNT Room suitable for
office or shop. Jno. F. Roe, 1200
Main street. 59tl
I OFFER two modern dwellings
on Church street at Irresistible
prices. DORIX.
FOR SALE Main street corner
property, 100x1 CO, Improved. Jno.
F. Roe, 1200 Main street. 59tl
FOR SALE Roll top desk and
office chair. Jno. F. Roe', 1200
Main street. 50tl
If you want to sell your town
property just go to a ' Citizen's
phone and ask for 70.1. I'll be at
the other end all days and at all
hours. Give mo your address and
I'll call on you. DORIN.
FOR HAIiK Lady's bicycle, Ivcr
JoluiHon make; good order, cheap.
Inquire Citizen olllce. twtf.
WANTED 5 day laborers at the
Fish Hatchery, Pleasant Alt., Pn.,
Apply to X. R. Puller. fiGti
A HOUSE on East Extension street
to rent. Inquire Hotel Wayne. G7t3
FOR HALE Hon te and nine
acres of land In Promption. Terms
to suit buyer. F. P. Kimble,
Honesdale, Pa. 57t2
B RAMAN has some splendid na
tive and western horses for sale, all
in excellent condition at Allen House
barn. 25tf.
SPECIAL attention given to chil
dren at Charlesworth's Studio. 2S
FOR SALE Ray house, on East
Extension street. Large lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. Simons.
3Seoltf.
LOCAL AND VICINITY
Conductor AI. AI. Pepper of the
Erie, was struck on the leg by a
drawhead at AI. Q. tower on Wed
nesday. He came to Port .Tervis
and was treated at the hospital.
Allss Delia Fowley was found
drowned in White Lake, Thursday
morning last. She had given her
address as 210 West GSth street.
New York. It is supposed to be a
case of suicide.
Scranton is apprehensive of an
other catastrophe. The barbers of
that city threaten to strike, if they
are not allowed to iuit at 10
o'clock on Saturday nights. Buy
yourselves a "razzor" and let them
strike.
An Italian laborer slipped while
unloading stone from an Erie car
at Aliddletown Summit on Wednes
day and struck his head against a
cross-beam. He received a scalp
wound which was treated at the
Port Jervis hospital.
The board of directors of the
Erie Railroad lias passed a resolu
tion restoring the salaries of offi
cers and employes reduced some
time ago. The conditions of the
company are so satisfactory that it
was stated that the restoration will
date from July 1.
An unknown man, while walking
across a trestle over Spring Brook
on the Laurel Line, near Aloosic,
was run down at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and died six hours later
at the Aloses Taylor hospital, hav
ing sustained a fractured skull, as
well as other minor injuries.
Harry Steinberg, a young man of
Jewish extraction, was arrested last
week at Alontlcello, N. Y., for steal
ing jewelry, etc., from residents of
Mountalndale, but principally from
young ladles, with whom he was
very popular. He plead guilty and
Is now awaiting an interview with
the grand jury.
Armed with a lumberman's ax,
E. N. Tollman, sixty years old, a
Heart Lake, Susquehanna county
farmer, went on a rampage Thurs
day while insane. He chopped his
way into a neighbor's house, but
finding the family away, returned
to his own home, bent on mischief.
His two grown sons disarmed him
after a struggle and strapped him
to a couch, until a constablo came
and took him to Hillside Home.
The Courier-Journal says: A
meeting of the Deposit Board of
Trade was held in the village hall
Monday evening for the purposo of
considering ways and means of
keeping the Outing plant in Deposit.
A Scranton firm had made an offer
of ?20,000 for the plant through
their local attorney, C. E. Scott, and
if they succeeded In securing it,
would operate the plant In that
city. We understand that Judge
Ray decided that it would bo wise
not to sell the plant for less than
three-fourths of the appraised
valuo, and if the recelyers could not
get that ho instructed them to sell
it at public auction.
Two cows of G. C. Valentine, near
Deposit, N .Y., recently died of
rabies. At least that is the verdict
of Cornell University.
A fall of rock killed Peter Prus
zlnskl, a miner in the old slope of
Susquehanna Coal company at Glen
Lyon. He was 3S years of age and
married.
Anna Calnaroonus, a little child,
of Scranton, was on Sunday struck
and killed by a passenger train
while on her way to church, accom
panied by an older sister.
Frank Jackett, aged 13, was
drowned at Sackett's Lake, near
Alontlcello, Thursday afternoon.
He dived into .leep water, and, be
ing unable to swim, met death.
While turning on an electric light
In the hotel of Alike Ferrett, Hick
ory street, Old Forge, Friday night,
John Pasere, of Old Forge, met
death by electrocution. He furnish
ed a circuit for the electricity by
standing on the Iron rail in front of
the bar as he turned the switch.
The body found last Friday, on
the bank of the Lackawannn, near
Depot street, Scranton, has been
Identified as that of Herbert D.
Marshall, of 033 Alooste street.
He was an Insurance agent. It Is
thought that while at his ordinary
business he was stricken with heart
failure.
Allss Emma Viola I. owls, daugh
ter of James A. Lewis, of Plttston,
died on Friday at the sum
mer home of her grandparents,
Air. and Airs. J. D. Kirby, in Way
mnrt, Wayne county. For several
years Allss Lewis had been in ill
health, and for the past two months
her condition had been gradually
growing more serious.
In giving orders for the discharge
of Simon Perash from jail Friday
at Wilkes-Barre, Judge Fuller said
some Justices of the Peace should
read up the law a little and they
would not make so many blunders.
Justice of the Peace Samuel S.
Glngell committed Perash to jail In
default of bail for debt. Judge
Fuller said the statute under which
the prisoner had been committed
had been abolished half a century
ago. The court suggested that an
example should be made of such
Justices of the Peace as Glngell and
that ho should be prosecuted.
Who 11ns Lost a Roy?
The body of the unknown young
man, killed by the cars Saturday
morning near Rummerfleld was
Tuesday consigned to a grave in the
Potter's field in Riverside cemetery.
Every effort was made by Coroner
Johnson, Chief Miller and Alurphy &
Alaryott to identify the body and
locate the young man's friends, with
out success. Towanda Reporter
Journal. Fifty Elks Injured.
Thursday last, near Pottsville,
Pa., after a wild dash down a steep
grade a special trolley car carrying
half a hundred Elks, turned turtle
at the foot of a hill. Scarcely one
of the passengers escaped without
injury, and live wore seriously hurt.
They were:
Thomas B. Golden, Pottsville, leg
crushed, later amputated, cut about
head.
George W. Bower, Easton, frac
tured collarbone, back injured.
Bargo Weldman, Pottsville, should
er broken, scalp torn.
James Earnest, Easton, head cut,
back and legs Injured.
Irwin Paul, Bangor, head cut and
pelvis fractured.
The crowded car had started down
a long steep grade on the Tumbling
Run branch of the Eastern Pennsyl
vania railroad, when the motorman
discovered that the airbrakes would
not work. The hand brake was
powerless to control the heavy car,
and it dashed on to the bottom
where it left the track and turned
turtle.
Just About Now.
The bees are in the meadow
And the swallows In the sky;
The cattle In the shadow
Watch the river running by.
The wheat is hardly stirring;
The heavy ox team lags;
The dragon fly is whirring
Through the yellow blossomed
flags.
And down beside the river
Where the trees lean o'er the
pool,
Where the shadows reach and
quiver;
A boy has come to school.
His teachers are the swallows,
And the river, and the trees.
His lessons are the shallows,
And the flowers, and the bees.
He knows not he Is learning,
He thinks nor writes a word,
But in the soul discerning
A loving spring Is stirred.
In after years oh, weary years!
The river's lesson he
Will try to speak to heedless ears
In faltering minstrelsy.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.
First Series A gold medal to each
of the first five contestants.
Second Serlss A silver medal to
each of the next five contestants.
Third Series A Teacher's Bible,
price $5.50, to each of the next five
contestants.
Fourth Series The book "The Heart
of Christianity," price $1.50, to each of
the next thirty-five contestants.
Fifth Series A developed mind, an
expanded Imagination, a richer exper
ience and a more profound knowledgo
o1 the Bible and of life, to all who take
this course whether winning any other
prize or not.
Each medal will be suitably engrav
ed, giving the name of the winner, and
for what It Is awarded, and In like
manner each Bible and book will bo
Inscribed.
All who can write, and have Ideas,
are urged to take up these studies re
gardless of the degree of tholr educa
tion, as the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint,
but from the point of view of the cog
incy of their reasoned Ideas.
Aug. 1st, 1909.
(Copyright, 1009, by Krv. T. S. I.lnscort. D.D.)
Close of Paul's Atlsslonary Journoy.
Acts xvlll:l-22.
Golden Text In the world yo shall
have tribulation; bo of good cheon I
haw overeomo the world. John
xvl:33.
Verso 1 What rcmarkahlo thing
had immediately pieceded Paul's start
for Corinth?
There Is no record of a vision or
any special Divine Instruction, for
Paul going to Corinth; but Is a good
man as much guided by God when he
Is not conscious of It, as when he Is,
and why? (This question must be
answered In writing by members of
the club.)
Verses 2-3 What was the attrac
tion between Aqulla and Paul?
How do you account for It that
there is an affinity between men of
the same trade?
Have labor men a perfect right
to band themselves together, for mu
tual protection, against the undue de
mands of capital?
Has capital a moral right to pro
tect Itself against labor?
Have business men a right to pro
tect themselves against undue compe
tition? Paul worked at his trade as a tent
maker for a living, is there any sug
gestion in this that modern preachers
should do a similar thing?
A large proportion of the member
ship of the present day Christian
church, have the latent ability to
preach; ought not this ability to bo de
veloped, thus giving to every local
church several preachers, and the
work being divided between them,
would be better done than at present,
and each preacher make his own liv
ing? Verse 4 Is it the duty and privi
lege of every adult Christian to be
engaged at least every Sunday, in
some specific spiritual work?
Why did Paul, In the beginning, in
Corinth, confine his work to the Sab
bath day and to the Jews?
Verses 5-fi What effect did the visit
of Silas and Timothy have upon Paul?
If a good man is ever so much in
earnest, may the visit of another
earnest man intensify his spirit?
When a man does his very best in
preaching, and fails to make converts,
is ho entitled to as much credit as If
he had great success?
Did Paul blame himself for his fail
ure, and that the Jews resisted and
blasphemed; and ought a man of
God always take a similar position In
like circumstances?
Verse 7 Has it ever been in tho
past, and is it to-day, sometimes nec
essary for a good man to leave the
church and start a meeting of his
own?
Verse 8 Is belief in Jesus an in
tellectual effect, or is it spiritual and
supernatural?
Verses 0-11 What method did God
take in this instance to talk to Paul?
Why is it that so few Christians
have any experience of any special
message from God?
Do Christians speak as much as
they ought for Christ to-day, and is
there any fear of being hurt by speak
ing for him?
Verses 12-17 Can any man ex
pect, even in these days, to be un
flinchingly faithful to God, and not
make some people angry?
How do you estimate tho character
of this man Galllo, and what is there
In him worthy of imitation?
Verses 18-22 Sum up tho effects
of. Paul's efforts as revealed In this
lesson.
Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 8th, 1909.
Paul's Instructions to the Thessalon
lans. I Thess. v: 12-24
Also.
"Stars of the summer night,"
Thou art divinely fair,
But as sure as we walk for a quiet talk
There's something that's sure our pleas
ure to balk
The mosquitoes are also there.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
On the Move.
"Tho housefly must go!" said one
scientist.
"There Is no comfort In that asser
tion," answered tho other. "The house
fly's roving disposition Is precisely
what causes tho damage." Illustrated
Tllta
IN HIS TIME DAVE
SHAVED 360,000
Now When Tired Rests, No Mat
ter How Many Customers
Are Waiting for Him
OLDEST BARBER MAKES COMMENTS
Men's Faces, He Says, Are Losing
Strong Masculinity that Formerly
Marked Them oays barberlng Is
not a Trade, Is a Profession.
Cleveland. Ohio. Right opposite
the Cuyahoga Kails Hotel is Dave
Berkhelmer's barber shop, whoso pro
prietor works when he feuis like It and
at no other time. An evening or ho
ago, at an hour when business usually
gets brisk, he turned tho lights low,
carried a chair out to the sidewalk,
and. seating himself, lighted a pipe
and was puffing away contentedly
when he had a call. It was Jake Bon
ron. who came In from tho farm with
a bunch of hair on his face, the crop
of a full week, '.n his buttonhole was
a flower and ho wore a palo bluo neck
tie, for It was tho night ho always set
apart for his girl:
"Guess I'll try ono of your shaven
pop," ho remarked, hesitating at the
doorstep.
"Not this ovenlng, you won't," ob
served Dave.
"What's tho reason 1 won't? Ain't
this a regular barber shop, and aln t
you a regular barber, and ain't vou
gotta shave anybody that's got the
price? And If that's all that's wrong
of you, I kin show I've got that all
right."
"My boy," said Dave, "I want to
work when I want to and not when
other people want me to. I'll tell you
something. I started In this businasd
when I was thirteen years old. I'm
seventy-three now. That makes sixty
years at the strop. I'm the oldest
barber in the United States. And all
this time I've been working, thinking
I had to. Well, I've just decided that
I don't have to and I ain't going to.
Good night."
Has Dave retired?
Not a bit of it. That's merely his
declaration of independence. Actual
ly he's working harder than ever.
"But," ho says, "I've saved a bit of
money, and I'm beholden to no man.
And from now on I'm going to work
till 1 get tired, and when I get tired
I'm going to lay off if the whole shop's
full of people.
"Yes. you bet I've shaved some
men In my day. I llgure that I've
worked on about G.C00 faces and heads
a year on an average for sixty years.
That makes It run upward 360,000 for
my sixty years, don't It?
"Has the human face undergone any
changes? Well. I should say It has
And not for the better, eitue., It seoms
to me. You don't see any rugged,
strong faces any more, like you used
to.
"Men's faces used to be hard and
big, and the hair on the top of the
head was as thick as it was on the
chin and jaws. Men are getting to
b more like women. Their faces are
big enough sometimes, but they're soft
and kind of flabby that old hardness
Isn't there any more. Tho hair's all
on the face and not on the head.
"There has been a change In the
cheek bones. Most young fellows now
adays seem to have kind of high
cheek bones. They don't look no more
like their grandads than a cat does
like a tiger.
"I've figured that we can blame the
hats for the bald heads. Men didn't
used to be so careful about covering
their heads up with air-tight straw
and the like of that in the hot sum
mer. They used to wear hats that let
plenty of air in, and that's what their
hair needs mor'n anything else. Halr'll
never come out if you keep it clean
and give it plenty of air."
There's no unsteadiness about Dave
for all his sixty years at the strop,
One of his favorite jokes Is to get a
man that he can not hold a pin In his
hand, arm stretched horizontally, for
ten minutes. It sounds easy, but did
you ever try it? Few men can do it.
Dave can.
Dave smokes a good deal. Also he
drinks two beers a day.
"My own Idea about this drink busi
ness," he says, "is that the more you
say to a man that he mustn't take it,
tho harder he'll go after it. Now I
was going to say that I'd drink all my
life, but never had been drunk but 1
was once.
"Let's see it was after Lincoln's
second election the time he was at
Hudson. I went over there with a
lot of other fellows to see Lincoln go
through. And I recollect we took a
bottle along. Yes, I was pretty well
corned up that time. I had the bottle
when Lincoln came In.
" 'How're ye, Abe,' I yells, waving
both hands, one holding the bottle,
too.
"Ho waved back, laughed and said
something, I don't know what, though
I've studied over It lota of times. I
wish I'd heard H, for I bet you a
cookie It was something good. He
used to get off some pretty rich things.
"Barberlng isn't a trade It's a pro
fession. I learned my trade in Ger
many, and I can do surgery. Why, 1
can bleed a man with the best of
doctors. And I know all the diseases
of tho face and what's good for them.
How many barbers do nowadays? But
they ought to."
The Mexican National Exposition Is
to bo held in Fuebla In the spring ot
YOUR HARVEST
of the savings in our bank is
Interest--Good Interest--for
the use of your money. Twice
a year you reap the harvest
on the dollars you have plant
ed here during that time.
There is no safer soil than a
bank, with ample resources
and wise management; no
surerer yield than the three
per cent. Interest we pay.
Saving leads to success.
Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank,
Honesdale, Pa.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
TNTHE DISTIilCT COUltT OK THE
X UNITED STATES FOR THE MID
DLE DISTRICT OK PENNSYLVANIA
Xn. lli.7 In Ilimkrtiiitcv.
In tho matter of KDW1N I). l'JtENTK'K.
jjauKrupt.
The ttmlcrsltfned, Trustee of 12. 1), Prentice,
bankrupt, by order of the llanknipt Court.
willM'llat public sale at the Court House
in llone.Mlale horousrh. Pa., on 1-rldav tho
IWthilay of .Inly, It'll!), at two o'clock, P. -M
the ro owinir i eser oeil rea elate:
All that certain lot. parcel or piece of land
situated ill the iioioiiKh or Mtamtcca, ( 'utility
of Wayne and State ot Pennsylvania, hound
ed ami desciilK'd asfollows-CO.MMKXCING
lit. !l imlllt til the t-i.lltnr nf Mm mililti. )i l"hu'!i v
in front of the store known as The 1'iiricll
store building, fifty feet distant from the cen-
toroi me oxtiiwn ereeK ; inence aloii the
center of the highway south sixty-live de
grees wet nfty leet to the center of the Cox
town creek : thence north forty-two degrees
west down the center of said creek tlfty-two
feet to a corner in the center of said creek:
thence north seventy degrees east eighty feet
to a corner forty one feet distant from the
n ace ot heglnlng: theneu south twenty de
dgrees east forty-one feet to the center nt said
highway the place of beginning. CONTAIN
ING tnoreorless.on which there is one story
frame store building known as "The l'anell
store. ' lielng same land which K. C. .Mum
ford et al. granted and conveyed to K, I
OniiOInn h-ili.i.il ,l.i,,.il l.'.ihvmt vv l-. 111(17 , ...
corded in Wayne, county in Deed Jlook'No,
97. nage 51 etc.
AI.SU. all that certain piece or parcel of
latin situated in me norougn oi .Mnrrucea
county ot Wayne, state or rennsylvanla
hounded and described as follows : liKOIN'
NIN(i 111 the center of the highway leading
from .StaiTiicca to I.anesboroand in the lineof
W. W. Mumfurd; thence north thirty-three
and one-fort h degrees west along the center
of said highway Ilfty feet to a corner: thence
north sixty-three ami one-half degrees east
along lands of J. C. Hart'son fifteen rods to
corner and lineof J. T, Hyatt: thence south
25 and one-half degrees east along said
Hyatt line Ilfty feet to a corner and line of
. W. Mtunford : thence south sixty-three
and one-half degrees west along said Mum
ford's line fourteen rods and tltteen links to
the place of beginning. CONTAINING forty
perches of land more or less, on which there
Is a two store frame house and other Im
provements. It being the same piece of land
deeded by J. C. llateson et ux. to the trustees
of the First Baptist church ot Starrucca and
recorded In the otlice for recording deeds In
the county of Wnyne, Deed Book No.tfi), page
391. And belug the same land which the
trustees or the First Baptist church of star
mm conyoved to K. I). Prentice hy deed dat
ed Fcbruary29, 1908. and recorded In Wayne
county In Deed Book No. 9H, page 246 etc.
Sale of this real estnto will be made free and
clear of all Incumbcrances and loins.
Tl'.K.MS OK SALK, CASH.
W. W. MUMFOKD.
Mumford. Atty. Trustee.
Starrucca Pa.. July 3. 1909.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY
Katie Dean v. Samuel Dean.
No. 107 March Term 1909. Libel In Divorce.
To SAMUKL DKAN: You are hereby re
quired to appear In tho said Court on the
second Monday of August next, to answer
the complaint to the judge of said court by
Katie Dean, your wife. In tho cause uhove
stated, or In defuult thereof a decree of di
vorce as prayed for In said complaint muy
bo made agufiist you In your absence. .
M.LKKBBAMAN.
Simons, Att'y. Wherlff.
Honesilnle. Pa. Juno 29. 1909. Mwl
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP
TRAINS
Delaware & Hudson R. R.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m., and
12:25 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m., 3:15
and 7:31 p. m.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and 6:60
p. m.
HITHER k Hi
General
Erlo R. R.
Trains leave at 8:27 a. m. and
2:50 p. m.
Sundays at 2:50 p. m.
Trains arrive at 2:13 and 8:02
p. m.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL Oh
HONOR of the 11,470 State Hanks
mid Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS HANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands I Oth in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., May 20 1008.,
VTOTICE OK INCORPORATION. No
jLl tice is hereby riven that nn nnnli-
catlon will he made to tho Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania, upon Friday, Aueust
ti, 1909. by Geo. H. Lancaster. .Mary B. Lan-
i-usiur. uscar r.. Lancaster ami c. Kverett
Lancaster, under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled.
" .i i no nn mi uie incorporation ami
regulation of certain corporations." approved
Aliril 29. lHTl 'ntltl tllil Hlltmtitiipntij riinrntfi
for the charter of an intended corporation to
he called "The Geo. H. Lancaster Company."
the character and object of which Is "the
manufacturing and selling of building ma
terial and anything in connection therewith
and to conduct a general wood manufacturing
and turning business." and for these purpos
es to have, possess and enjoy all the rights.
ueiii-nis uuu privileges oi sani acroi Asenio
ly and Its supplements. A. T. SEA RLE.
, Solicitor.
Honesdale Pa. July 9, 1909. oiieoLJ
C.M.Betz.
Havins purchased the interest of
T. Ii. Mcdlanri, of Carbondale, in
the harness business of lJctz &
Medlnml of that city, the business
will be conducted in the future by
O. M. Hot, alone, who will also con
tinue bis store in Honesdale ns here
tofore. In order to reduce stock,
reductions in prices will be inndo
on all jtooil'- Siiri;lns may bo
found in both stores. Mr. Edward
Fasshauer, who has been in tho
Honesdale store about ten yeurs as
clerk, will bnve full charge of tho
Carbondale f.tore.'
C. M. BETZ
Manufacturer of
Custom Harness
Honesdale, Pa., April 1(1, 1000.
Notice. Pursuant to Act of Assem
bly, a meeting of the Stockholders of
the Wayne County Savings Hank will be
held at the ollice of the bank on Thurs
day, July 22, 1900, from one to two
o'clock p. m., to vote for or against the
proposition to again renew and extend
the charter, corporate rights and fran
chises of said bank for the term of
twenty years, from February 17, 1910.
Hy order of the Bard of birectors.
H. S Salmon Cashier.
32eoll4
Ponies and Carts
GIVEN A.WA.-X"
Beautiful Shetland Ponies, handsome
Carts, solid Gold Wutches, Diamond Hlncs
and other valuable presents clven away.
To Boys and dlrls who win our
PONEY AND CART CONTEST
Open to all Poys and Girls. Costs nothlntr
to enter. Get enrolled at once. Hundreds ot
dollars worth ot prizes and cash besides.
EVERY CONTESTANT IS PAID CASH
whether he wins a crand prize or not.
Write us today for full particulars before
It Is too late.
k J -k
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.,
528 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.