THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1000.
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
I am offering for sale desirable
Honesdale residences and Wayne
county farms at prices that should
make them go like an express train
through a corn field. See mo before
buying a place. DOltIN, the real
estate man.
WANTED Wo are now ready to
take In winter apples; highest cash
price paid; will take them either In
barrels or In bulk. C. A. Cortrlght
& Son. 79t4.
PIANO IiESSONS given at home
of pupil In Honesdale by Genevlevo
Lord, graduate Drew Seminary.
Further Information call at Jenkins'
Music Store.
WANTED A cook wanted at Ho
tel Wayne. 81tf-
LOST OR STOLEN All persons
are hereby cautioned against re
ceiving or negotiating Interest De
partment bank book No. 4721 Issued
by the Honesdale National Bank to
Margaret A. McDonald, as said book
has been lost or stolen, payment
has been stopped, and I have made
application for the Issue of a new
book. MARGARET A. McDONALD.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 21, 1909.
76eol3
FOlt SALE Ray house, on East
Extension street. Large lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. Simons.
38eoitf.
LOST OR. STOLEN All persons
are hereby cautioned against re
ceiving or negotiating Interest De
partment bank book No. 4579 issued
by the Honesdale National Bank to
James P. McDonald, as said book
has been lost or stolen, payment has
been stopped, and I have made ap
plication for the issue of a new
book.
76eol3 JAMES F. McDONALD.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 21, 1909.
MISS HARDENBERGH, teacher
of piano, all grades, from the kin
dergarten to the graduate; also
theory and harmony. Scranton
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs
days; Honesdale, Fridays, Saturdays
and Mondays.
LOCAL MliiNTION.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
service in White Mills on Sunday
next, at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Jos. Taylor has purchased
from Miss May Weston a lot on
Park avenue, adjoining the residence
of Miss Weston.
Stanley Nazarko and Thomas
Willis, murderers, will be hanged in
the jail yard at Wilkes-Barro to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
At Grace Church (Episcopal)
there will be Holy Communion at 8
a. m., morning and evening services
at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school
at 12 o'clock.
The Irving Cut Glass Co. have
sold a lot on East Extension street
to J. Burcher, who previously own
ed same, having sold it to the Irving
Cut Glass Co.
Benjamin Whitney of Poyntelle
was admitted to a Carbondalo hos
pital Friday, suffering with a badly
contused leg, the result of becoming
tangled in a herd of cattle.
Hunters report a scarcity of
game in our county. Quail and
pheasant have all nearly disappear
ed, gray squirrels are seldom seen,
and rabbits are not numerous.
The ceremony of conferring the
dignity of Monsignore upon the Rev.
J. P. O'Malley took place last Sun
day at St. John's church, Pittston,
Right Rev. M. J. Hoban officiating.
Previous to the investiture of the
Reverend Sir with the Insignia of his
dignity, a pontiflclal mass was cele
brated at which a number of priests
assisted.
The Farview gravity station,
which has never been used since the
road was abandoned ten years ago,
has been secured from the D. & H.
company by the Farview hospital
commission for their headquarters
during the construction of the state
buildings at that place. It is to be
refitted and adapted for the commis
sion's uses.
A petition to have E. H. Led
yard, of Pleasant Mount, appointed
director of the Northeastern Tele
phono Co. to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the death of Fred Ken
nedy, Is being circulated.
As the petition is meeting with great
favor it is very lively Mr. Ledyard
will be appointed and as he is a
progressive, successful farmer and
a conservative business man the com
pany can be congratulated on hav
ing him as a director.
The 91st anniversary service of
the Pennsylvania Bible Society in
Wayne County will be held In the
Grace Episcopal church on Wednes
day, October 13, 7:30 pi m. This
will be a union service. In addition
to short reports by the superintend
ent, Rev. H. G. Howard, of Scran
ton, and the treasurer, Mr. Andrew
Thompson, there will be five minute
addresses by Rev. W. H. Hlller and
Rev. H. G. Coenen. Rev. Dr. Swift
will take part In the service with the
Rector and will read the lesson.'
The following new officers have
been elected by the Wayne County
Agricultural Society: Directors, R.
F. Martin, of Hawley; R. J. Murray,
of Honesdale; and E. E. Kinsman,
of Cherry Ridge. T. B. Clark of
Honesdale, and Frank Hollenback
of Carbondale, were elected for three
years from Jan. 1, 1910.
The next important day wo have
will be Thanksgiving.
The box bowling apparatus Is
now Installed at Rlechenbackcr's.
A. J. Miller, who now resides In
Walden, has sold his River street
property to M. Krommls.
The gross proceeds from tho
county fair amounted to 13,800; the
gate receipts netted $2,544.
Judge A. T. Searle Is sitting In
Part 3, Lackawanna court. This is
his first appearance as Judge.
A meeting of those interested in
tho Schoonover burial grounds, was
jheld at Mrs. S. N. Decker on Court
sireet on -Monday.
Comrade George E. Miller, of
Carbondale, was in evidence at the
county fair. George is 80 years old
and never misses attending Wayne
county's fair.
The following marriage licenses
have been granted: Wesley Bennett
and Mary E. Albrecht, both of Haw
ley; Clark Kimble and Ethel Bodie,
both of Dyberry.
Dr. Smith, of Scranton, assisted
by Dr. Ely and Powell of Honesdale,
performed an operation on Henry
Smith of South Main street. Miss
Hattler is the nurse.
Run Away Mike, sometimes
called Michael McMahon, celebrated
his arrival In town by getting
drunk. Mayor Kuhbach fined him
?4.00 which was four times as much
as it cost him to get drunk.
The town council having receiv
ed a portion of the tax levy amount
ing to ?3,500 and not knowing what
to do with the money, have agreed
to furnish a hose cart and 400 feet
of hose to be stationed down town.
The Peary-Cook controversy
and the Hudson-Fulton celebration
have been cast in the shade down
in Pike county by a bear fight which
occurred in McKean's Valley on
October 4th. We print the story
elsewhere.
Excavation has begun for J. H.
Strongman's new house on West
Park street and it Is proposed to
erect a house 29x48 feet. The up
per floor will contain seven rooms,
and the lower six. The apartments
will have all the modern Improve
ments. On Thursday evening the Oslek
Tribe, No. 318, Improved Order of
R6d Men elected the following offi
cers: Sachem, Win, Bader; senior
Sagamore, Harry Deck; junior saga
more, Stephen Bergman; prophet,
Augustus Barthlemes; trustee, L.
Blumenthal.
The "Isle of Spice," which will
be presented in this place very short
ly, is credited with more song hits
than any other musical comedy ever
written. Some of them are: "The
Goo Goo Man," "Peggy Brady,"
"The Broomstick Witches," "Uncle
Sam's Marines," "You and I," "Little
Maid of Nicobar," and "How Can
You Tell Till You Try."
On Saturday, October 16, the
Republican candidates, A. E. Sisson
and J. A. Stober, for Auditor Gener
al and State Treasurer, will bo in
Honesdale. They will be accompan
ied by Alexander McDougall, clerk
of the National House of Representa
tives, and J. D. Cox, speaker of the
House at Harrisburg. It will be in
order for the Democrats and Republi
cans of our borough to step up and
get acquainted with the gentlemen
whom they will by their votes help
to elect to flll the positions for which
they aspire. Let everybody look
pleasant.
The trial of Amos C. Blakslee,
charged with the murder of Garrett
Berry, at the home of Mrs. Blakslee
at 720 Adams avenue, Scranton, on
the night of April 20, was begun be
fore Judge H. M. Edwards, In Scran
ton, on Monday morning. District
Attorney O'Brien appeared for the
commonwealth, Attorney Scragg ap
peared for Mrs. Berry and Attorneys
Thayer and Powell represented the
defence. The prisoner appeared in
court neatly attired in a blue suit
and made a- very good appearance.
Blakslee will be the principal wit
ness for the defence, which Is the
"unwritten law."
Auditor General Robert K.
Young's recent prediction that the
state revenues for this year would
break records appears to be coming
true as last week the amount of col
lections made by this department
went over the 125,000,000 mark,
tue income for the; day being, $201,
000 in round numbers. The gener
al's department has sixty days in
which to best the record of ?26,
425866 of actual receipts in 1907
or $27,027,132 gross because of
the sale of bonds. The total of tho
income to date is about $2,000,000
ahead of the same day last year.
There are some big accounts out
standing and the receipts the re
remalnder of the fiscal year will be
large.
Judge A. T. Searle, of Wayne
county, appointed recently to fill out
the term of Judge Purdy, who died,
made his debut on the bench in court
in Scranton on Monday and made a
noteworthy start. He directed that
John O'Hara be acquitted pf a charge
of pointing firearms, for lack of evi
dence. The new judge looks the
part of tho man "born -to the er
mine." He presided over his only
case like a judge In his second or
third term. His rulings came direct.
He addressed the jury In the fashion
of a Judge who 'charges juries dally,
and In the opinion of lawyers who
attended his court, he Is right at
home. In the O'Hara case he di
rected the Jury to acquit, although
no motion had been made to that end
by the defendant's counsel, Scran
ton Tribune.
Work on RIckards concrete
double house on Court street is being
pushed rapidly to a finish. It will
be a well appearing, substantial
dwelling.
Fred Rickard started tho now
star route to Hoadley's on Monday.
If you miss your train for Scranton
Fred will take you to Hoadleys if
you will notify him.
Honesdale Council, Royal Ar
canum, will banquet the grand Vice
Regent of the state, M. R. Thompson
of Carlisle, Pa., at Hotel Heumann
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Honesdale Lodge, No. 218, Free
and Accepted Masons, have been In
vited to participate in the celebration
of the 50th anniversary of tho Salem
Lodge, No. 330, on October 27th. A
number from this place expect to be
In attendance.
The 6Cth anniversary of the
founding of Freedom Lodge, No. 88,
I. O. O. F., will be observed In their
lodge rooW on Monday evening,
October 18th. All Odd Fellows are
Invited to be present. A good time
for all.
A new sickness has developed,
caused evidently by the excessive
use of the automobile. The first case
In this vicinity came to the notice of
constable Mang, who discovered In
the small hours of the morning, a
young woman in a comatose state
near the St. John's Catholic church
who claimed her condition was due
to an automobile ride which she had
taken with two men, and which end
ed by her being shipwrecked near
where she was found. It Is but fair
to state that the automobile does not
belong In Honesdale, hailing from a
town not over ten miles from here.
Haven't gone yet. Never mind
about the reports you hear that we
have left town. We will give no
tice of our last week In town. On
account of the Increasing demand
for those 24 for 25 cents we have de
cided to stay a while longer. Sltf.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Angle Flnnerty Is reported
sick with typhoid fever.
Maurice Church of Montrose, was
a visitor in town last week.
Daniel Coleman was visiting his
friends in Scranton on Sunday.
Mrs. James Lindsay and daughter,
were Scranton visitors on Friday.
Dr. John Flnnerty, of Buffalo, is
visiting his parents on Main street.
Harry Cassidy of Newark, N. J.,
Is visiting friends in the Maple City.
Mrs. Garrison, pf Orange, N. J.,
is visiting the Misses Brown on Park
street.
Attorney Louis Grambs of Scran
ton, was in town Saturday on legal
business.
Miss Bessie Healy returned home
Sunday from a brief visit with friends
at Troy, N. Y.
Miss Delia Gibbons is visiting her
sister, Mrs. McElhenny, on Broad
street, Pittston.
Mrs. Dibble and son, Lawrence,
and (laughters, Ruth and Alice, came
home on Saturday.
T. D. Brennan, of Pleasant Mount,
was In town this week. He is look
ing as well as ever.
Mrs. William Rippel and sons,
George and Edward, spent Sunday
with Carbondale friends.
James McDonough of Scranton,
and G. H. Thomas of Middleton, N.
Y., were In town Monday.
Misses Mabel, Blanche and Helen
Secor spent Sunday at the home of
James B. Keen, of Keene.
C. W. Spettlgue will enter the
employ of O. M. Spettlgue, the
everything in hardware store.
Dr. W. A. Smith of Scranton, ar
rived in town and is the guest of Dr.
H. B. Ely, on Court street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Evans of
'West street, entertained the former's
father, Mr. Evans of Wllkes-Barre
over Sunday.
Dr. D. A. Webb of Scranton, who
has been in consultation with Dr. P.
Griffin of this place, left for his home
this morning.
Mrs. George Sampson, of Ariel,
who has been visiting the Misses
Kimble on Court street, returned
home on Thursday.
Dr. Warren Schoonover, of New
York City, is spending a few days
with his sisters, Mrs. John P. Kimble
and Mrs. S. M. Decker.
Mrs. Morris Freeman, of Hones
dale, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Landau, of
437 Taylor avenue. Scranton
Truth.
Harry T. BIdleman, whose home
is in Tunkhannock, but who is
traveling for a medicine concern of
Scranton, spent Friday and Satur
day in this place.
C. W. Spettlgue and wife, of
Wilcox, Pa arrived Wednesday
night and will be the guests of the
former's brother on East street for
the next two weeks.
Bob Ferber, and sister, Emma, to
gether with the two Misses Hanlan's,
reached home on Saturday after a
pleasant sojourn with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Synar, at Poughkeepsle.
Mrs. Maude Kelly will no doubt
succeed Mrs. Russell Whitney as
organist of tho Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Whitney contemplates moving
to Scranton, where Mr. Whitney is
employed.
R. T. Whitney of this place has
accepted a position with the well
known firm of F. L. Crane in Scran
ton and entered upon his duties on
Monday. It is rumored he will
move to Scranton.
Richard Bracey spent Sunday In
Scranton.
Miss Florence Bryant is visiting
relatives in Scranton.
Thomas Tuman, of Scranton, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Sigmund Katz left Monday
for n visit, with relatives In Scranton.
Attorney E. A. DeLany of Carbon
dale, was a business caller in town
on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Coleman and son Daniel
attended the funeral of a relative In
Scranton on Sunday.
Walter and Thomas Wrenn, of
Bloorasburg, spent several days with
Honesdale relatives.
Misses Marion Wilder and Jennie
Lee have returned home after a visit
with friends in Scranton.
George Heycock, clerk at Hotel
Allen, is confined to his home in
Carbondale with an attack of typhoid
fever.
Henry Bussa, of Allentown, is
visiting relatives at this place. Mr.
Bussa is recuperating after a several
weeks' illness.
The New Electric Road. If the
proposed electric road from Hawley
to Honesdale was completed, how
convenient it would be for the many
people who would like to get some
of those fine 24 for 25 cent photo
graphs at Brown's Studio, over
Leine's drug store. Sltf.
TORREY PARK.
Name of Honcndalc's New Park,
Land of Which Was Donated
by Mrs. Andrew Thompson
Council in accepting the donation
of a new park site from Mrs. An
drew Thompson recently, very grace
fully acknowledged the town's debt
to her and the past generations of
her family. The offer of the land
was made in the following letter:
"Mrs. Andrew Thompson desires
in this informal way to offer to the
chief burgess and assistant burgess
and town council of the borough of
Honesdale the accompanying deed,
believing that Its acceptance will
contribute to .the pleasure of Hones
dale residents, and make our town
more attractive to its visitors.
"Mrs. Thompson begs leave to
state that tho fence enclosing the
herein described land, Is reserved by
the previous owners for use else
where and will be removed at their
earliest convenience.
"A kindly desire expressed by "The
Citizen," to recognize the giver in
the selection of a name for this park,
leads Mrs. Thompson to give ex
pression to her wish, that if no
borough action has reserved the
name of Torrey park for the plot of
land donated by Stephen Torrey at
the intersection of North Main and
West streets, that this name be ap
plied to this new park, and that the
name North park be retained for the
above mentioned gift of Stephen
Torrey, as seems to have been his
desire. This appears the more de
sirable, as at a meeting of your coun
cil held March 5, 1888, you passed
resolutions accepting Stephen Tor
rey's gift with its designation as
North park and a copy of this reso
lution is filed with his papers. Will
you kindly investigate this matter
and if possible consider the donor's
desire to dedicate the park to the
memory of Major Jason Torrey."
September 28, 1909, a motion was
made and seconded that the follow
ing resolutions, be drawn up and
that the same be spread on minutes
of council:
"Whereas, Honesdale is deeply In
debted to Jason Torrey and his de
scendants, not only for the original
establishment of the municipality as
the metropolis and county seat of
Wayne, but its subsequent develop
ment and prosperity, and,
"Whereas, To the religious and
moral trend of the Torrey family,
from the advent of its founder to
the present day, many of the churches
in the borough are indebted for the
site upon which its house of wor
ship was built and its 'God's acre'
respected; and
"Whereas, The public education
al Institutions of the borough are un
der admitted obligations to the same
source for gifts of many of the lots
upon which their buildings were
erected; and
"Whereas, Central park and the
court house grounds were the joint
gift of Jason Torrey and the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal company,
while Riverside and North parks
were presented to the borough by his
honored son, the late Rev. Stephen
Torrey, and another descendant,
Mrs. Andrew Thompson, daughter
of the late Hon. John Torrey, has
now generously tendered to the
borough the gift of tho valuable plot
between West Park street and Park
lake as an additional public park,
thus adding another and permanent
feature to the attraction of the
borough, therefore be It
"Resolved, By the burgess and the
town council of the borough of
Honesdale, in regular session assem
bled, on this seventh day of October,
1909, that the gift from Mrs. An
drew Thompson of the plot abovo
mentioned, conditioned upon its
maintenance by the municipal au
thorities as a public park, Is hereby
thankfully accepted; and further
"Resolved, that a copy of these
preambles and resolutions be pre
sented the donor, and the same be
spread upon the minutes of the coun
cil as a durable record by the official
board of their appreciation of the
benefactions heretofore bestowed
upon the town by the Torrey family,
and now crowned by tho generous
gift under consideration.
"Resolved, That this park be call
ed Torrey park."
OBITUARY.
ABBEY R. G. Abbey, formerly
of Hamllnton, this county, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. M.
A. Raymond, of Plum Place, Green
Ridge, on Friday morning. Death
was caused by pneumonia.
SCHOONOVER Mrs. Harriot
Schoonover died at her home on
Vine streot Wednesday night, aged
58 years. A large family of children
survive. Funeral services were
conducted at her late homo
evening, and the remains we
to Clemo for Interment on S
SPRUKS Thomas H. Sprt
former Honesdaler. died on
at 4 p. m. at his residence, 9
lar street, Scranton. He is
by one son and one daucht
Spruks and Mrs. Henry Shu
his mother, Mrs. John Spruo-by
four brothers, David, Henry, Stephen
and Charles, and by three sisters,
Mrs. William Huber, Mrs. Edward
Huber, and Mrs. -Charles Muller.
BAIRD Mrs. Anna Balrd, aged
eighty-one years, of Ridge street,
this place, died Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock of old age, after being
confined to her bed for ten days.
She is survived by seven children,
all married: Mrs. Mary Loftus of
Honesdale; John Balrd of East
Honesdale; William Balrd of Win
ona, Minn., James Balrd of Port Jer
vls, Mrs. Annie Bishop, of Scranton,
Edward Balrd of Carbondale, and
Joseph, who is a sailor In the U. S.
navy. The funeral took place at 10
o'clock Saturday morning with a
high mass of requiem, Father Han
ley officiating. Interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery.
CONGDON. Carrie L. Congdon,
wife of John Congdon, died at her
home on East street, Saturday, Oct.
9, 1909, after a long and palniul ill
ness. Carrie L. Swingle, daughter
of Paul Swingle, was born in South
Canaan township, May 5, 1864, and
on September 19, 1883, married John
Congdon of the same township. Af
ter a few months they moved to
Honesdale where they have since re
sided. Mrs. Congdon became a mem
ber of the Honesdale Presbyterian
church In 18S7, and up to the time
of her sickness was a helpful mem
ber. The funeral was held from her
late residence yesterday afternoon at
2 p. m. Besides her husband and
two daughters, Estelle and Doris, she
leaves the following sisters and broth
ers: Mary, wife of Andrew Swingle,
and Esteila, wife of G. A. Carman,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jennie, wife of
David Hand, of Dunmore; Velma,
wife of George V. Howell, of Scran
ton; Calvin, Ellsworth and Nelson
of Scranton; Eugene, of South Ca
naan; and William, of Ariel.
LAKE ARIEL TO RE SOLD.
Syndicate Headed by W. L. Connell
Will Likely Become the Pur
chasers. Friday the option held by a syn
dicate headed by William L. Con
nell, of Scranton, and a number of
other financiers on the Lake Ariel
property of Mrs. Charles H. Schadt
expired, but the option has been ex
tended for the purpose of purchase.
The consideration is in tho neigh
borhood of ?90,000.
When the option expired the rep
resentatives of Mr. Connell and par-;
ty and Mrs. Schadt talked the mat
ter over and a satisfactory arrange
ment made.
The Lake Ariel property contains
400 acres of ground under the lake
and 400 acres of land bordering on
the lake. There are three hotels,
the Lake House, the Old Pine and the
Columbia, all in pretty good condi
tion. The ice privileges are very
valuable and are worth many thous
ands of dollars annually.
The property was purchased by the
late Sheriff Charles H. Schadt, P. J.
Horan and M. J. Healey and subse
quently the two latter sold out to
Mr. Schadt. Some years ago the
Erie, owing to an accident on a single
track road to Greenwood Lake de
cided to discontinue excursions on
single track roads, and Lake Ariel
fell under the ban with other re
sorts. The property deteriorated
somewhat after that, and of late but
one hotel, the Lake House, has been
open to guests. With the construc
tion of an electric road either of the
third rail type or of a high power
overhead trolley kind the lake would
become a valuable piece of property,
and many regard it is a moneymaker
of the first water.
The Weber Stock Company.
The Weber Stock Co. opened its
week engagement at the Lyric on
Monday evening to a well pleased
audience. The play was a romantic
drama entitled "We Are King" and
It was rendered in a very fine man
ner by a capable cast, including Miss
Kittle Cosgriff who became popular
here while filling an engagement
with the Gardner-Vincent Stock Co.
last spring. Mr. Eugene Weber prov
ed to be an artist far above the aver
age actor now appearing In popular
prlco repertoire companies. "We
Are King" was given a complete stag
ing, the scenery and incidentals all
being appropriate to the play.
"A Man of Mystery" will be pre
sented as the Wednesday matinee bill
and no doubt the Lyric will have one
of the largest matinee audiences
that it has had in some time. The
performance will commence at 2:30
and the prices will be 10 cents for
children under ten years of age and
20 cents for adults.
On Wednesday evening "The Dan
ites" will be the offering and on
other nights during the week the fol
lowing plays will be given by this
rriaay
I taken
1 irday.
s, a
indnv
' Pop-
' -
8 'Ived
d Vm.
by
clever company: "Lynnwood,"
"Sealed Lips," and "Lady Audloy'a
Secret."
Valuable building lots nro bolng
given away at each performance
which fact alono ought to pack tho
house.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters are adver
tised at the Honesdale postofllce:
Mrs. Harrison Cole.
Miss Esther M. Grey.
Mrs. M. L. Pethick.
Mr. Edw. Smith.
Mr. Mathow Smith.
You are a wise man or woman
if you will add your name to tho
Citizen's subscription list.
LYRIC THEATRE
BEtU. H. D1TTR1CH, LESSEE ana MANAGER
Week of OCT. 1116
Eugene Weber
:and:
IWeber Stock Go.
In High-class Comedies and Dramas
opening In Wnlker Whiteslde.s ereat play
HP
to C3
WE
ARE
KING
a O
is
a
89
Following with the strongestllne of pieces
ever given. "The Manol Mystery," "Tho
Danltes," "Lynwood." "LnAy Audlcy's
Secret." "Candle" and "Sealed Lips."
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
- SEAT SALK opens at tho box olllco
at 9 a, in,, Monday, Oct. 11th.
THE
STORE
QUESTION
It is easily solved by a
visit to this store. We
have such a splendid,
complete selection of Silk,
Lisle, Kid, Golf and Cash
mere Suede in colors and
black.
Our Ladies'
Furnishings
are well worth your at
tention in Knit and Mus
lin Underwear, Corsets
and Hosiery. We carry
the best selected stock
at the lowest prices.
Tell your friends when
they want Ready-made
Garments to yislt our
store, where they find
ANYTHING and EVERY
THING that's NEW In
wearing apparel.
KATZ BROS.