THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1000.
I CENT A WORD COLUMNS
WANTED A kitchen girl at Ho
tel Wayne. 83tf
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 me before
buying a place. DORIN, tuo real
cstato man.
FOll SALE Ray house, on East
Extension street. Largo lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. Simons.
38eoltf.
MISS HARDENBERGII, 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 MENTION.
The grand jury for the October
term of court, meets next week.
The Pennsylvania Telephone
company have a gang of men at
work rebuilding their lines in Haw
ley and vicinity.
The stork visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Torrey Fuller
and left a good little glrlWednes
day, Oct. 13, 1909. She will be
called Esther.
On Friday evening the Weber
Stock Co. will present "Lynnwood,"
a beautiful Southern romance, and
on Saturday evening "Kathleen
Mavourneen," will be given.
G. W. Piel, the druggist, has
sold his residential property on
corner of Spring and 13th streets to
B. F. Warwick, of Cold Spring;
consideration, private, and posses
sion given Dec. 1st.
Owing to an error of a politi
cal organization (which polls less
than two thousand votes) in filing
their certificate, the ballot which
should be in the hands of the print
er is held up for Ave days.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church will preach next Sunday
morning from this subject: "A Dash
For the Pole, and Something More
Worth While." In the evening his
subject will be "A Call to Men."
At 10 o'clock yesterday Stanley
Nazarko and Thomas Willis, the
latter a negro, were hanged in the
Wilkes-Barre jail yard. Nazarko
shot a woman with whom he lived
at Pittston, while Willis was con
victed of murdering Samuel Cool.
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded: Electa L.
Courtrlght, of Binghamton, 110
acres of land in Buckingham town
ship to Christopher A. Murphy of
Buckingham towjishlp; the heirs of
Thomas Carlton, property in Dreher
township, to Rebecca Carlton.
There will be a corporate com
munion of the olilcers, teachers and
older scholars of the Sunday school
at Grace church Sunday, Oct. 17,
at 8 a. m. At the 10:30 a. m. ser
vice the litany for Sunday school
workers and their work will be said.
This Is part of a world-wide move
ment for the uplift of the Sunday
schools and those who conduct
them and attend them.
The Alerts held their annual
ball in their company home at East
Honesdale on Tuesday, Oct. 12th.
The attendance was large, the danc
ing hall being filled to its fullest
capacity. The supper served by the
ladies was a credit to their skill and
taste, as it was a feast "fit for the
gods," and everybody showed their
appreciation by displaying a good
and vigorous appetite. All hands
had an enjoyable evening. Thanks
to the Alerts and their ladies.
The new officers of the Hones
dale Golf Club are: President, F. S.
Merritt; vice president, Clara R.
Torrey; treasurer, W. J. Yerkes;
secretary, Miss Nellie Hulsizer; gov
ernors, Mary A. Menner, Chas. P.
Searle and R. M. Salmon. Election
was held Saturday afternoon of last
week. A supper was served, some
speech-making indulged In, and all
rejoiced over the conditions of af
fairs. They expended over ?1,000
last year in improvements and operat
ing expenses and have enough money
left in the treasury barrel to cover
the bottom.
Protection Engine Co. held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening, it being the first meeting of
their new year. The reports of trus
tees and various committees for pro
ceedings cover the past year were
received and read. Trustees report
ed on the condition of apparatus
and other properties of the company.
The committee on Old Home Week
reported that the total expense for
that celebration was ?350, all of
which had been paid out of their
own treasury with the exception of a
few bills which needed correction.
This committee also reported that
they had not as yet received any con
tributions from the General Old
Home Committee. A vote of thanks
was tendered W. W. Kimble, the re
tiring treasurer, who had served
faithfully and without pay, during
the past years. A committee of three
were appointed with power to pur
chase two hoBQ carts, to equip them
with hose, etc., and placo them at
such points in the borough as the
town council deem as being advant
ageous for better protection against
fire. A motion that all those present
at the meeting attend the ball and
supper of Alert Co. at EaBt Hones
dale, was adopted. As the ball was
then In progress the meeting was
adjourned and the members proceed
ed to the ball of tho Alerts In a
Herman Wolff, of Atco, has
made application to tho court for
citizenship.
Myron Dodgo and wife have ac
cepted a position with the new mana
ger of the Allen Houbc
The High school football team
will play the High school team of
Damascus at the latter place on Sat
urday. The contributors to the Needle
Work Guild will please remember
to send in their articles by the last
week In October.
A dance at the Lyric Theatre
Hall on Friday evening, the 15th
Inst. Freeman's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Business Men's Association
held a meeting Wednesday evening.
There was no business transacted as
there were only a few members in
attendance.
It looks very fishy in tho Pltts-burg-Detrolt
championship series
that the managers alternate their
games with pitchers that the oppos
ite team can hit easily.
East Honesdale has been in
darkness for several months. The
lamps "have not been lighted owing
to the fact that the Ladies' Improve
ment Society could not meet ex
penses. When a stranger comes to your
door asking for subscriptions to a
paper or magazine it would be well
to have him prove to you -that he
has the authority to take your
money.
By all means go and hear the
Rine Bros., the sweet singing evan
gelists, at Waymart. An evening
with them will be very helpful.
They will be there for the next two
weeks.
On Friday evening of this week
a public meeting will be held at
Meyer's hall. The purpose of this
meeting is to make arrangements
for lighting the streets of that part
of the town.
The alligator owned by Dr.
Brady and which has been the ad
miration of a number of people the
past summer, has grown live Inches
since last April. Thereptile weighs
714 pounds and measures 36 Inches.
A gang of Delaware and Hud
son surveyors have been in town
the past few days, working in the
vicinity of Terrace street. The
town council lias recently ordered
tho company to lay a walk at the
crossing on Terrace street.
The services at the First Bap
tist church on next Lord's Day will
be at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m.
Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p.
ni. Sermon topics: Morning, "The
Glorifying of Life"; evening,
"Abounding Grace."
About 8:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening lire destroyed a large barn
and several buildings owned by Gus
tave Hyne of Cherry Ridge. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
horse and cattle were rescued, but
a large quantity of hay and farm im
plements were destroyed. Mr. Hyne
carried an insurance of $800- in
Bingham's agency.
The residence of former Sheriff
Richard Brush was destroyed by
fire at Susquehanna last Sunday, en
tailing a loss of about $4,500, while
tho insurance is only $1,500. Mrs.
Brush became hysterical over the
fire, and is attended by Dr. M. L.
Miller. She will recover all right.
The Are Is believed to have started
through a defective flue in the chim
ney. Martin E. Galvln and Henry N.
Theobald have formed a partner
ship and entered the hardware busi
ness. The firm leased the J. C.
Rellly building on lower Main street
and will open their store in a few
weeks. Mr. Galvln has had 23
years' experience in the plumbing
business, having been for many
years foreman in Graham Watt's
shop.
About a week ago John Loy, of
Rutledgedale, and Thomas Gllroy,
of Galilee, drove a herd of cattle
from the former place to Bucks
county. They returned home this
week. While Mr. Loy was driving
along the road near Lake Clemo on
Monday two men jumped from am
bush and ordered him to hold up his
hands. Each of the men carried re
volvers. Mr. Loy had two ten dol
lar bills with him at the time. He
was relieved of this amount.
New Missies for Weddings.
It Is quite singular how of late
years a decided objection to the an
cient custom of rico and slipper
throwing after the bride and bride
groom has sprung up, so much so
that several comparatively new Ideas
have of late come almost universally
Into vogue.
Instead of the bard rice pellets,
which occasionally are thrown with
too much vehemence to be pleasant,
some brides go in for substituting
the tiniest ladles' slippers as well as
horseshoes made entirely of soft sil
ver paper. These resemble a spark
ling shpwer of silver. Other brides
can he prpvidlng their friends with
dried rose or other sweet smelling
leaves to be thrown after them.
. SINGING EVANGELISTS.
The Rlnes Brothers, the singing
evangelists, will conduct services in
the Waymart M. E. church from
October 18th to 31st. ALL ARB
WELCOME. These sweet singers
and Inspiring talkers will interest
and help you. 83tf.
Haven't gone yet. Never mind
about the reports you hoar that we
have left town. Wo will give no
tice of our last week In town. On
account of tho Increasing demand
for those. 2$ for 26 cents we ha.e de
cided to stay a while longer. 81tf.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Leo McGarry, of Scranton, is
visiting relatives In town.
Theodore Brunig Is recovering
after a severe illness.
Airs. Paul Gardner, of Scranton, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Austin Lynch, of Olyphant, was
a business caller in town this week.
Mrs. Isaac TIbblts and Mrs. C. M.
Betz were callers In Scranton on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith are
visiting heir son Horace, at Scran
ton. John Erk, of the firm of Erk
Bros., was in Scranton on business
last Monday.
Austin Lynch, representative for
Brooks & Co., Scranton, was a busi
ness caller In town this week.
James Miller, clerk at the Grand
Union Tea store, is spending the
week In New York City.
Thomas Quinney, of New York,
who has been visiting relatives for
the past four weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. Edwin Tears, of Denver, Col.,
and Mrs. Daniel Wade, of Montgom
ery, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Oscar
Bunnell.
Mrs. Ella Jones and daughter,
Mabel, have returned to their home
at this place after a visit with rela
tives In Scranton.
Mr. Spettlgue, bookkeeper for O.
M. Spettlgue, will occupy the rooms
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Whit
ney, on East street.
Miss Helen Fowler has returned
to Scranton after a few weeks' visit
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Fow
ler, of North Main street.
Edward Murphy of White Mills,
and first baseman for the local team,
the past season, left Monday to en
ter St. Bonarenture's College.
Senator Miles Rowland, of Klmb
les, was in Honesdale on .Monday in
connection with business concerning
tho Kimble Lumber company.
Misses Margaret McGettigan and
Anna Kean, trained nurses of Scran
ton, spent part of the week with
the former's mother at this place.
William Bodle, the obliging clerk
at O. G. Weaver's jewelry store,
has resigned to accept a similar
position in Miss Petersen's jewelry
store.
Theodore Vetter, catcher for the
fast Briar Cliff team the past season,
has returned to his home at this
place after a very successful sea
son with his team.
Mrs. C. R. Brady and Mrs. Jose
phine Whitney attended a card par
ty given by Mrs. Silas McMullen at
her home in Carbondalo on Wednes
day. Thomas Cavanaugh and family,
who recently removed from New
York to Honesdale, having pur
chased the Shilling farm, left Tues
day for Los Angeles, Cal., where
they will make their future home.
Anthony Gill, a student at the
Stroudsburg State Normal School,
spent several days this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gill, of White Mills. Mr. Gill is
captain of his school's basket ball
team.
How the children enjoy ex
changing those good photographs
with their school mates. What a
nice keepsake! 24 for 25 cents.
"HILLY, THE KID."
Honesdale Theatre-Goers Have u
Trent in Store Next Week.
"Billy, The Kid," the great Western
play, which will be seen here at the
Lyric on Wednesday, Oct. 20, while
melodramatic, is consistent and tells
a story that is full of Interest, hav
ing for Its big climaxes incidents and
situations that are exceptionally
dramatic. The cemedy element is
furnished by a good natured Irish
man; a fine type of old Southern
Colonel and his colored orderly. The
story of the play opens on a home
divide of a big New Mexico ranch.
Here are living the hero, his moth
er, who, thinking that her first huB
band is dead, has married a second
time), and his stepfather. The hero
is a lad full of life who is at that
age -when the sensational appeals
and he has decided to become a ban
dit. The home life is Ideal until one
day the shadow creeps across the
threshold in the coming of Mrs.
Wright's first husband who, driven
from tho East by his misdeeds, by ac
cident finds the wife he deserted and
who believed him dead. Danvers
tries to persuade her to assist him in
a new crime, the abstraction of cer
tain deeds belonging to her second
husband, and finding that she would
rather tell her husband the entire
truth than do so, plans the diaboli
cal plot of making Billy, his own son,
a thief and outlaw. By the aid of
liquor he succeeds in this but even
then he does not get possession of
the coveted papers even though he
murderB both Wright and his wife
and being found almost red-handed
by Billy who takes an oath to avenge
their deaths. Billy becomes an out
law in reality and there is a reward
upon his head, for the second act
finds him at the head of a band, the
most feared man In the territory.
Many are the traps laid for him but
he escapes them all and returns to
the East to lead an honest and God
fearing life, accompanied by the girl
he has loved from childhood. The
love Interest that is developed in the
telling of the story is exceedingly
strong and the types which are In
troduced are taken from life and well
and clearly drawn.
HYMENEAL.
Miss Sylvia Degroat, of Hawley,
and James Crow, of the same place,
were united in marriage by Justice
of the Peace Robert Smith on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Kathryn M., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Meyers, was united In
marriage to George F. Southerton on
Monday. The ceremony was per
formed at St. Magdalen's parochial
residence, Rev. Wm. Dassell officiat
ing. OBITUARY.
O'ROUKE. Margaret, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Rouke, of
White Mills, died at their home at
that place on Wednesday afternoon.
The deceased was fifteen years of
age and has suffered from lung
trouble for tho past year. The fun
eral will be held from St. Julian's
church this morning and Interment
will be made In the Catholic ceme
tery at Hawley.
SOUTHERTON. William J.
Southerton died at his home on Cot
tage street early Wednesday morn
ing after a two weeks' illness of ty
phoid fever. Deceased was seven
teen years of age. He was born in
New York but has resided in Hones
dale for a number of years being em
ployed as glasscutter at this place.
Besides his parents he is survived by
one Bister, Beatrice, and the follow
ing brothers: George, Richard, and
Jerome. Tho funeral will be held on
Friday afternoon and interest will bo
made In Glen Dyberry cemetery.
JONES. Mrs. Solomon Jones,
whose maiden name was Smith and a
native of Smith Hill, Pa., died at
Ariel, Pa., on Tuesday, aged 71 years.
She Is survived by her husband, and
the following children: George of
Oneida, Nebraska; Mrs. Mattle
Swartz, Clark's Summit; J. F. Wil
liams, Beech Grove; Mrs. Lizzie Ro
zenthnl, New York city; George of
vis, and Horace in the west; one
vis and Horace in the west; one
brother, Isaac Smith, Dunmore; one
half brother, Frank Mills, of Hones
dale, and one half sister, Mrs. Anna
Boucher, of Carbondale.
JACKSON. Mrs. Harvey T. Jack
son died at her home, No. 57 Park
street, Carbondale, at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Deceased had
been confined to her home for tho
past several months and her death
was not unexpected.
She was born in this place, May
6, 1857, being fifty-two years of age
at the time of her death. Her
maiden nam was Frances Cornelia
Benny. Mrs. Jackson was a woman
of gracious manner and possessed
a pleasing disposition, which en
deared her to all who knew her.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, of Carbondale.
She is survived by her husband,
H. T. Jackson, and one daughter,
Mrs. Leon L. Bly, of Carbondale.
A short funeral service was held
at the home in Carbondalo at 4 p.
m. Thursday, Rev. Charles Leo offi
ciating. At 8:40 o'clock Fridny
morning the remains will be taken
to Honesdale, where the funeral will
be conducted by Rev. Dr. Swift, of
the Presbyterian church. Inter
ment will be made in Glen Dyberry
cemetery.
Worth Knowing.
All houses are more or less over
run with mice, and, as the tiny creat
ures are capable of doing a great
deal of mischief, it is only natural
that the careful housewife should try
and get rid of them.
A simple and ingenious plan con
sists of standing a small tub of wa
ter on a chair almost on a level with
the pantry or cupboard shelf the
mice most frequent, and then
sprinkling the water thickly with
oats.
The oats float on the water, and
impart such an appearance of solid
ity to the surface that the unsuspect
ing mice, having a liking for oats,
venture upon it at once, and, of
course, are drowned.
LEGACY BY MURDERER.
Leaves All Ho Has to Wife and Man
8he'll Wed After He's Executed.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 14. There
were two dramatic episodes in the last
hours on earth of Stanley Nazarko
and Thomas Willis, who were hanged
here today.
Nazarko in the presence of tho Rev.
Joseph Sergalskl presented to his wife
and Michael Mnzroskl, whom she is to
marry a few days after Nnzarko's
death, a dowry of $1,200, the small
fortune which he leaves.
Thomas Willis, the negro charged
with the murder of Cameron Cool, ad
mitted robbing Cool, but denied mur
dering him and forgavo those who
brought about his conviction.
The men were executed separately.
JUDGE ANDERSON'S DECISION.
The Department of Justice Apparently
Not Taken by Surprise.
Washington, Oct. 14. There is no
disposition of tho department of Jus
tlco to discuss tho action of Judge A.
B. Anderson of the United States dis
trict court for Indiana in releasing
Delevan Smith and Charles P. Wil
liams, the Indianapolis publishers,
whose extradition to tho District of
Columbia was sought by the govern
ment to have them tried on tho Pan
ama canal libel charge.
It is ovldent that the attorney gon
eral and his assistants were not taken
by surprise. There is reason to be
lieve that they will be much relieved
when the caBe can be relegated to the
judicial scrap heap.
MUCH HOSPITALITY
SHOWN TEACHERS
AT LAKE COMO
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
MEETING HELD ON OCTOBER
FIRST AND SECOND.
At Lako Como Oct. 1st and 2nd
was held the twelfth meeting of the
Wayne County Teachers' Association.
Eighty-five teachers were present to
enjoy a good educational meeting.
By the hospitality shown the teach
ers they were convinced that the
people of Lake Como welcomed.
Friday Evening. The session was
hold at the M. E. church. Rev. Emil
conducted the devotional exercises.
The Lake Como choir rendered a se
lection, a solo by Miss Florence Gil
christ and recitation by Miss Jennie
Gilchrist were much appreciated.
Cho lecturer, Mr. C. F. Hoban, sup
erintendent of Dunmore Public
Schools, was Introduced. Besides
thoroughly acquainting the audience
with the ways of the English schools
he described many peculiarities and
historical settings of tho British
isles. The lecture was exceptionally
Instructive and a large audience was
present to enjoy it. The teachers
appreciated the strenuous efforts
made by the lecturer to be present
at their meeting.
The day session was held at tho
school house Saturday, Oct. 2. Rev.
Emil conducted the devotional exer
cises. Robert Sanford presented tho
subject "High School Libraries."
The library is one of the essentials of
success and is the culminating of all
school work. The object of a school
Is to fit boys and girls to become citi
zens of the township, commonwealth
and nation, to put them in position
to further educate themselves. The
test of education is to read discrim
inate and to practice what is read.
Children should appreciate a library,
not use it as a past time and should
be educated to choose books suited
to them. The best books are those
used as lights to pilot the child to
highest literature. The object In
teaching a child to read is to create
an interest and interest them. Forc
ing a child to learn by heart Is a
practice more fitted to a jack-daw.
Reading dime novels indicates a trait
to cultivate. Substitute good books
and give the boy a start, then after
creating an interest, substitute heav
ier books and also the classics. The
classics required In school work need
not bo In the library. A child should
buy ills own books and by furnishing
them it defeats the purpose. The
library is incomplete without refer
ence books. Research work adds to
ability.
Mr. Koehler opened the discussion
by stating that many books are not
suited to the children; most of them
are too old. The history and phy
siology can more effectually be
taught In story form, told by tho
teacher in the lower grades. Too
much time is wasted with text books,
when the children cannot fluently
read them. It is too much to ask a
child to write a reproduction of a
story before telling It. It takes an
enthusiastic teacher to teach classics.
Mr. Dooley discussed the dangers
of a discriminate library. A few
good books well read are more essen
tial. Teach rather than read the
classics. The popular literature is
stagnating the literary efforts of the
country.
Mr. Oday gave some experience he
has had In the kinds of literature
used In the grades and stated the fact
that very few High school pupils did
any other reading of classics except
the required list. As they have a
love for popular literature rather
than the classics and will soon be the
teachers how can they instill the love
for the classics in the pupils. Few
love poetry and it Is not necessary for
them all to love it. Reading de
pends on the aim, whether for recrea
tion or work. Popular novels were
discussed and the question was
whether they were right or wrong.
Mr. Dietrich stated that tastes
change and new books ought to be
available. Miss Glllen and Mr. Ken
nedy further discussed the subject.
Maggie Smith read a paper on
"Primary History." The importance
of teaching history, the method of
presenting it by beginning with bi
ographies and leading to actions of
communities, studying the boyhood
of prominent men, then leading the
learner to understand the later de
velopment of character, incidents
relating to the lives of great men,
connecting events transpiring with
past historical events, the use of pic
tures and poems were all well dis
cussed in the paper.
Florence Gilchrist rendered a solo.
Mary A. Menner read a well-prepared
paper on "Teachers' Pensions."
"Contents of Children's Minds on
Entering School" was the subject
Vincent Van Horn presented. He
stated the tests given in determining
the knowledge of the children at that
time. Tho tests reveal the fact that
boys have more concepts than girls.
City children have better concepts of
objects In motion, while country
children have concepts of animals
and nature, although all their Ideas
are queer. It is the function of tho
Primary teacher to surround children
with rich environment.
"Primary Helps" was well pre
sented by Marguerite Kennedy. Her
suggestion on busy work were very
practical. Tho results of Bced gath
ering and caterpillar raising were
Interesting and helpful. With the
use of good educational papers many
aids can be applied.
"Orlando and Rosalind," recited
by F. Gabrlello Blair, was much enjoyed.
Louise Lynch read a carefully pre
pared paper on "The Twin Sisters of
tho Soul." Articulate language and
thought are the twin sisters. Intel
ligent conversation is a true index of
a highly cultured mind. Language,
culture, good conversational power
Is one of the finest arts on which It
would be worth while to bestow any
amount of labor and time. Many
vocations in life depend on our abil
ity to converse. Thought Is the key
that controls our conversation. A
thoughtful and well balanced mind
will be seasoned with charity and
good sense. Exaggeration causes
more than two-thirds of tho lying in
many communities, dividing homes,
friends, neighbors and churches. The
most precious and Imperishable
treasure of a nation's treasures 1b its
language. There can be no higher
statements In fitting words.
"Do Rural Schools Meet the Needs
of the Times" was Introduced by
Prof. Dietrich. A chjld should bo
put in position to fulfill the purpose
of life. Rural schools fall short of
their mission. They aro deficient in
fundamentals. They are expensive
Institutions. There Is a lack of sup
erintendence, the haphazard methods
used in the schools, unprepared teach
ers, Irregular attendance, lack of en
thusiasm, and lack of organization
keep the schools at a low standard.
Addle Rauner carefully compared
the "New versus the Old In School
Work." She described the methods
of old and the now methods, advising
a choice between the two. Tho new
methods are less severe than the old
In punishments. Love and reason
are used Instead of fear.
Charles E. Martz talked on " The
Profession." He discussed tho causes
of lack of respect for the profession
and the remedy for enticing the pa
trons to become Interested and In
spiring respect.
Schools are run on too independ
ent a system; a supervising agent is
needed. Teachers must get at tho
true spirit. Elementary school teach
ers are at fault of a gap In the sys
tem between high schools and col
lege, A true education is lacking
and pupils are unfitted for entrance
to such colleges as Harvard and Yale.
After casting a vote of thanks for
the kind hospitality shown and the
aid received in the program, the ses
sion was adjourned.
CLARA A. ECK,
Secretary.
THE
STORE
QUESTION
1
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 visit our
store, where they find
ANYTHING and EVERY
THING that's NEW In
wearing apparel.
KATZ BROS.