THE C1TIZ1CN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1000.
CENT AWORD COLUMN!
aaaeieioieioioio
WANTED A girl to do general
housework. Mrs. E. B. Harden
bergh. 1 have buyers for Honesdale prop
erties. If you want to sell, see me.
DORIN. lt
APPLES WANTED 50c. per
hundred paid for peeling apples at
the Evaporator, Honesdale, Pa.
Aldrlch & Seager. 83t2.
CARPENTER, you can get the
Self-Setting Planes made by Gage
Tool Co., Vlneland, N: J., from Thos.
P. Leonard, Lansing Hdwe. Co., and
Foote & Shear In Scran ton; In
"Wllkes-Barre from Phelps, Lewis &
Bennett, and White Hdwe. Co. Try
ur local dealrs first. 83eol2
MUST PRESENT DILLS Old
Home Week bills must be presented
to J. D. Weston on or before Oct.
25th. John Erk, Treasurer. 84t2
FOR RENT. Three rooms, heat
Ad. Address, P. O. Box No. 896. 2t
WANTED A kitchen girl at Ho
tel Wayne. 83tf
FOR SALE Ray house, on East
Extension street. Large lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. Simons.
38eoltf.
MISS HARDENUERGH, 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 MJiiNTION.
"The Story of a Sky Pilot
Among the Lumbermen." w'-ll be
the subject at the Presbyterian
hurch next Sunday evening.
The Whatsoever Circle of the
Presbyterian church of Hawley will
hold a sale of cakes, and fancy arti
cles suitable tor Xmas, In Hawley,
during the first week in December.
T. R. Barnes will have an auc
tion sale at his farm near Beach
Lake on Tuesday, Oct. 26. He has
an excellent lot of cattle, machinery,
etc., that will be positively sold as
he is about to leave for the west.
The entire amount of insurance
$12,000 on the Ernest Miller
property at Twin Lakes, was with
the Hlttinger & Ham Agency of
White Mills. Same has been prompt
ly and satisfactorily adjusted.
Scranton may have a Bonded
Warehouse, as Senator Penrose has
agreed to frame a bill and move for
Its adoption by Congress, giving
Scranton a warehouse such as the
cities of the coast have, under gov
ernment supervision.
Regular services at the First
Baptist Church next Lord's Day at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor. Bible school at
11:40 a. m. Young People's meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Earl Mitch
ell, leader, subject, "Why Some Men
and Women do Not Succeed in une.
Last Saturday D. D. Grand Mas
ter Henry Martin and P. D. D. Grand
Master Roboeker, while driving from
Paupack to Nobletown, encountered
a fierce snow storm which they were
entirely unprepared for and the re
sult was that they were two very
wet Odd Fellows when they reached
their destination.
Services In commemoration of
the laying of the corner stone of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
in Honesdale seventy-five years ago,
will be held at Central Methodist
church on the Sundays of Oct. 24th
and 31st. Next Sunday the Rev. H.
M. Crydenwlse, of Blnghamton, N.
Y., will preach. On the following
Sunday the pastor will preach In the
morning, and in the evening there
will be a fraternal rally in which
the pastors and members of sister
churches in Honesdale will unite.
A campaign of newspaper, mag
azine and billboard advertising to
call the attention of the American
public to the importance of remedy
ing certain pressing social, economic
and religious problems is to be con
ducted beginning with the new year
by the combined Protestant Churches
of the United States. The work is
In charge of Rev. Charles Stelzel,
superintendent of the Presbyterian
Church's department of church and
labor, and is sponsored by the home
mission council, representing Pro
testant Churches with a combined
membership of about 18,000,000
persons.
Last Saturday the Republican
nominees for Auditor General and
State Treasurer, Hon. E. A. Sisson
and J. A. Stober, made a visit to
our town. They were accompanied
by Alexander McDowell, clerk of the
National House of Representatives.
There were no public meeting held
as the gentlemen are making a quiet
tour ot the state of shaking hands
and getting acquainted with the peo
ple ot the Commonwealth. They
called at The Citizen office and were
introduced by our townsman, E. B.
Hardenbergh, who was a member of
i the State Senate with Messrs. Sisson
and Stober. Both of the nominees
are quiet, unassuming gentlemen
and impressed us as men who would
not disappoint the people of the
State in administrating the duties
of the offices to which they aspire.
They stated that the outlook
throughout the state for a large ma
jority for the entire Republican
ticket was very encouraging. They
came in on. the 10 a. m. D. & H.
train and left at 4:30 p. m. over the
same route.
Freeman's orchestra will con
duct a dance at Lyric hall this (Fri
day) evening.
On Monday a daughter arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dlsch of North Main street.
The High school football team
will journey to Damascus on Satur
day and play tho team of that place.
The mito social of the standard
bearers ot tho Methodist church!
realized 12.00 from their social held
In the church parlors on Monday
evening.
Isaac Williams of Sterling, and
Mls3 Etta Fields, of Hamllnton, were
married on Monday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. H.
Hlller officiating.
Last Tuesday evening Frank
Jenkins entertained a number of
friends at a pig roast dinner at the
golf house of the Honesdale club.
An excellent dinner was served af
ter which dancing was enjoyed.
Howard Lodge, No. 19, I. O. O.
F., of Honesdale, Installed their new
officers on Wednesday evening. D.
D. Grand Master Henry Martin, of
Preston township, presided as install
ing officer.
D. D. Grand Master Martin In
stalled the new officers of Lakevllle
Lodge No. 1161, I. O. O. F., at their
hall in Lakevllle on Tuesday evening.
After the installation the RcbeKah
Lodge gave an exhibition of their
skill In providing for the inner
man which was a big success.
The Senior Loyal Legion will
hold their regular meeting in the
Baptist Sunday school room on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30.
All members are requested to be
present on time.
Duane Faatz Is assisting at the
Wells-Fargo Express office during
the absence of Orville Spettlgue,
who Is acting as messenger on the
Erie train. The regular messenger,
Harry Harding, Is attending court
In Goshen this week.
The White Rlbboners will meet
with Mrs. S. M. Decker Tuesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho report of
the State convention will be given
at this meeting; also the report of
the "Rest Tent" committee. Every
member ought to be present at this
Interesting meeting.
The directors of the 3rd Nation
al Bank of Scranton, have elected
William H. Peck as President and
by so doing have lost Henry Belen,
Jr., J. Benjamin Dimmick and J. W.
Oakford from their directorate.
Henry Belen, Jr., was Vice President
for many years and on the death of
William Connell, President, It was
supposed would succeed him.
Contrary to the reports that
the Irving Cliff brewery would cease
operations in a short time, it has
been announced that the brewery
would continue to do business. Dur
ing the past weeks reports have been
circulated that Scranton people had
purchased the place and that the
building would be used as a storage
house. These reports have been
contradicted.
Dr. Schaefter, state superintend
ent of public instruction, in answer
to an inquiry, has stated that he
finds no authority in the law for the
payment of ?2 a day to teachers who
go visiting schools during institute
week, and if auditors should object
to such payment directors would be
personally responsible for the
amount thus paid out without due
order of law. Heretofore It has
been held that visiting schools was
equivalent to attending the institute.
Institute week is tho next com
ing event, and Supt. Koehler is busi
ly engaged getting everything in
shape to make It a success. The
week beginning November 8th has
been set aside for the forty-second
annual gathering of the Wayne
county teachers. The following In
structors have been engaged, name
ly: Dr. Jonathan RIgdon, of Indiana;
Dr. S. C. Schumaker of State Normal
School, West Chester, Pa.; Dr. Chas.
Gardiner of State Normal school at
Shlppensburg, and Professor Oden
Gortner of State Normal School at
Mansfield, and Prof. J. T. Watkins
of Scranton.
Ex-Postmaster Matthew Mog
rldge of Prlcevllle, Pa., was in
Honesdale this week and was one
of the grand Jurors. Matt was Mat
thew, Jr., in those days and was ap
pointed Postmaster July 17, 1857,
to succeed his father by Aaron V.
Brown, Postmaster General under
President James Buchanan. There
have been many changes since those
days but Matt Morgrldge Is the same
Matt, only somewhat older in years,'
but he has that same vocabulary of
strong, elegant words that enables
him to give expression to his Ideas
and views in an unmistakable man
ner. PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Margaret Mumford is visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Frank E. Ryan, of Scranton, was
a visitor in town on Wednesday.
Miss Grace Clark has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Plttston, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rlefler have
returned home after a few days'
visit in Philadelphia.
Frank Schuerholz and J. T. Brady
enjoyed an automobile trip through
Sullivan county this week.
Miss Marlon Smith, who is attend
ing school, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Smith, of Church street.
Ex-Sheriff R. W. Murphy, of Haw
ley, is serving as grand Juror this
week. He made this office a pleas
ant call.
Mrs. Fannie Pelters, of Franklin,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Corey ot Court street.
Isaac Tlbbetts, who Is In business
at Reading, and resides in Hones
dale, made us a pleasant call on
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Demer entertained
a number of her friends at her home
on River street on Monday evening
last.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker attended the
fall session of the Scranton Arch
deaconry which was held In Ply
mouth this week.
W. J. Loy of Rutledgedale, and J.
W. Edwards, of Canaan, were call
ers at our office this week. Both
gentlemen are serving as grand jur
ors. Miss Bessie B. Ham or this place,
trained nurse at tho Roosevelt hos
pital In New York, Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Ham, on Court street. Sho will
spend her vacation in town for the
next three weeks.
HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM.
Judge Scarlo Held in High Regard
by U. S. Officials Presented
With Sliver. Pitcher.
At the home of Judge R. W.
Archbald, on Tuesday evening, at
an Informal dinner, a solid silver
pitcher, the gift of Judge Archbald
and the officials of the United States
court for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, was presented to
Judge Alonzo T. Searle of Wayne
county, who was recently assistant
district attorney of the court.
The presentation address was
made by Judge Archbald, who said
it afforded him great pleasure to
hand over to Judge Searle the gift
which had been subscribed for by
his former associates, who joined
with him In wishing Judge Searle
a long and happy career in the
position to whlcn he had been recent
ly elevated. Judge Searle suitably
replied. Other guests present also
offered their congratulations to
Judge Searle.
The following were present: Judge
Archbald, Judge A. T. Searle of
Wayne county, Judge S. J. McCar
rell, of Dauphin county,- United
States Marshal J. M. Ycager, Chief
Clerk E. R. W. Searle, Assistant
Clerk George C. Scheuer, Deputy
Marshal Hugh J. Evans, Deputy Mar
shal J. W. Snyder, Charles H. Dor
flinger, of Honesdale, E. B. Harden
bergh, former auditor general, As
sistant District Attorney A. B. Dins
more, Harry Laurish, B. M. Green,
former Marshal Fred C. Leonard,
and Louis Dorfllnger, of Honesdale.
OBITUARY.
BISHOP On Monday afternoon
Mrs. David Bishop, of Cherry Ridge,
aged 66, died from the effect of an
operation performed at the State
Hospital at Scranton. The remains
were brought to Honesdale on
Tuesday afternoon and taken to her
late home. Services were held on
Thursday, Rev. W. H. Hiller officiat
ing, with interment in the Inaian Or
chard cemetery. She Is survived Dy
her husband, and two daughters,
Mrs. Wm. Decker and Mrs. William
Freethy, both of Honesdale; also
by two sisters, Mrs. Henry Turner
of Hawley, and Mrs. Sybil Fuller of
East Cherry Ridge.
LAKE ARIEL RAILWAY.
Different Routes Are Being Measured
But No Decision Has Been Made
Yet.
No decision as to the route of the
proposed Scranton and Lake Ariel
railway will not be reached by the
promoters until the several surveys,
now under way, are completed.
The object of the company is to
secure the cheapest entrance to the
city and several surveys have been
made for this purpose.
Surveys are being made both from
the north and from the eastt One
contemplates passing through the
Moosic lake station and another
through Dickson City. The hope of
securing a franchise through Dun-
more from the cpuncil of that bor
ough has practically been abandoned
and it is probable that this plan will
not again be taken up.
It was originally planned to con
nect the road with the Drinker street
line of tho Scranton Railway com
pany at Sport Hall, but the attitude
of the Dunmore council makes that
impossible.
UNCOMMON SPELLING.
Northwestern Freshmen in Ortho
graphic Orgy.
Last week the freshmen of the
Northwestern University, Chicago,
were called on to spell words in
common use, each section having
100 words. Here are some of the
words propounded with1 the spelling
given:
Irregular Earegular, iregeler,
iregealor.
Accessible Excessable, assess'
able, axsesable.
Counterfeit Counterflt, conter
flte, counterpheet.
Apprentice Aprentase, aprentis.
Chivalry Shlvalery, shlvelry,
chlfalery.
Magazine Magazeen, magazean,
maglzene.
Plumage Flumnage, plumeage,
plumaeg.
Anthracite Anthreecit, anth-
rlslght.
Adage Addage, addige.
Municipal Munlslpple, municl-
ple.
Glacier Glassear, glashier.
Intelligence Entollgence, lntolo
gence. Prof. J. Scott Clark, head of the
department of English, said after
the test that the present mode ot
education in grammar and high
schools was responsible for tho large
number of poor spoilers.
COURT, NOTES. ,
The grand Jury for the October
term of court finished Its work on
Wednesday afternoon. The Jury
inspected the county buildings and
reported them in excellent condition.
They recommended that the heating
and lighting of the Sheriff's house
be paid by the county. The follow
ing true bills were found:
Commonwealth vs. Hymon R.
Mills First count, disorderly house;
second county, nuisance; third
count, nuisance; J. B. Kranter pros.
Commonwealth vs. William Harri
son and Lafayette Conklln First
count, assault and battery; second
count, aggravated assault and bat
tery upon Fred Young; Virgil Young
pros.
Commonwealth vs. W. R. Swin
gle Embezzlement; Jessup Brook
pros.
Commonwealth vs. Wllllan Bond
Wantonly pointing a gun; Israel
Keesler pros.
Commonwealth Joseph Brale
Larceny of horse; George H. Lan
caster pros.
Commonwealth vs. Floyd Hazel
ton Aggravated assault and bat
tery; second count, same; third
count, assault and battery; John N.
Nyce pros.
Commonwealth vs. Watson Slyt
ser Seduction under pretense of
marriage, fornication and bastardy;
May E. Teeplo pros.
The following bills were ignorea:
Commonwealth vs. William D.
Hulse Burglary; Samuel Hulse
pros.
Commonwealth vs. William HarrI
son and Lafayette Conklln First
count assault and battery; second
count, aggravated assault and bat
tery; third count, assault and bat
tery with Intent to kill upon Alphus
Shuman; Virgil Young pros.
Lombroso, Noted Alienist, Dead.
TURIN, Oct. 20. Cesare Lom
broso, tho most eminent criminolo
gist and alienist in the world, died
at his home here early to-day, the
victim of a sudden cerebral hemor
rhage. His illness was short.
Dr. Lombroso was born In Verona
in 1836, of Venetian-Jewish ances
try. His father's name was Aaron
Levi. He received his education at
the University of Turin, where lie
later was to become a professor. At
the time of his death he occupied the
chair of psychiatry in the local uni
versity, a place ho had held for many
years. His marriage took place in
1870 after he had attained a measure
of his fame as a scientific thinker
and author.
As a writer he was practically pro
lific. He published several volumes
In English on psychology and klnd-red-toplcs
and about fifty in Italian,
besides counting interviews, special
articles and magazine contributions.
His particular study was the devel
operaont of the criminal mind, a field
In which lie had no equal, and he de
voted years to the critical examina
tion of criminals in prisons and in
sane asylums all over the world.
Although he was repeatedly at
tacked for what had been termed
his sensationalism and his proneness
to sqck newspaper publicity, savants
everywhere conceded that as a
student of criminology Lambroso
had no equal, living or dead. He
said, not once but often, that genius
was a higher form of madness, and
his own case served to emphasize
this theory, for some of his own
methods and deductions, brilliant
and audacious though they were,
smacked of an overchanged Intellect.
In the latter years of his life he
became an ardent convert to spirit
ualism.
It was an accident which led
Lombroso into the study of crimino
logy. For the first eight years after
his graduation from college he was
a military surgeon in the Italian
army. A soldier in an insane fit
of anger killed an .officer and was
executed. Lombroso making a cur
sory autopsy upon the body of the
criminal was surprised to find in the
skull an occipital dimple, the "foss-
ette occipltale," which ordinarily
Is not developed in man but is char
acteristic of the skulls of monkeys
and apes.
It occurred to the young surgeon
that crime of the soldier was the
result of an Incomplete development
of the brain Indicated by the pecu
llarity which he had noted. His first
promulgation of this theory created
a sensation, but following it up with
experiment and study, Lambroso
eventually proved to the satisfaction
of the scientific world, how crime
originates, how it is propogated and
how the criminal degenerate maybe
detected through his physical ab
normalities.
9100 REWARD, 100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleaased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posi
tive cure now known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
much faith in its curative powers
for any case that it falls to cure,
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7 Be.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con'
Etlpatlon.
WANTED.
A Mr crowd to help tho teachers
furnish their parlor by attending tho
entertainment given under their nus
plrcs in he High School Auditorium,
Friday evening, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock
Cake, lco cream ana candy will be
for salo. Admission Adults 25c;
children 10 cents. On Friday after
noon there will be n cako and candy
sale and ico cream will bo served.
THE GROW SCANDAL.
Interesting Reading Matter About
tho Sago of Glcmvood.
Out of the closet of the late
Galusha A. Grow stalks again the
skeleton that rattled shortly after
the Sage of Glcnwood's death.
It comes this time through a di
vorce tangle In New York, the hus
band of the woman in the case de
claring that Grow, who never mar
ried was the father ot tho woman.
Galusha A. Grow lived In Glen
wood, Susquehanna county, was
speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives during the civil war and
a statesman of nation wide reputation
the greatest product that this end of
the state produced in that respect.
When he died a suit was started by
a Brooklyn lawyer for $10,000 for
legal fees. Much secrecy was thrown
about the matter but It came out
that the lawyer claimed the fees for
services rendered In putting an end
to a system of black mall to which
Grow had to sumblt for years by a
pair of New York women, one pur
porting to be the mother of a child
by Grow.
It developed recently that Mrs.
Katherlne Livingstone-Williams was
divorced from her husband, the lat
ter bringing the suit, naming an
other man as correspondent. Mrs.
Livingstone was Grow's ward. That
Isn't in dispute. She, however,
never knew who her father was al
though she was taught to call a
Madame DeFossez "mamma" and a
Mrs. Cloony "grandma."
When approached on the matter
recently Williams stated that Grow,
almost with his dying breath admit
ted the paternity of the girl. Said
Williams:
'For fear I shall be misunder
stood I will say that I have Just se
cured a divorce from my wife who
was Miss Katherlne Livingston.
Yes; she is the daughter of Galusha
A. Grow, if this must be known.
Grow himself told me she was his
daughter. I will not name the man
who figured in my divorce from her.
He was not, however, the original
cause of breaking up my home."
Now the story goes that the wo
man and a lawyer used the girl as
a means of blackmailing Grow. It
is a known fact that when Grow
died he wasn't worth a penny hard
ly and dependent on the bounty of
Andrew Carnegie, it was said. All
that was left was tho home and that
burned recently.
It is asserted that Grow was
mulcted out of $200,000 through
the fear of exposure. The last levy
is said to have been $60,000, of
which the girl got 23,000, the
woman $22,000, a lawyer $10,000,
and another man $5,000. Grow
died shortly afterwards.
The husband of the girl now di
vorced went to Grow and begged
him to tell the truth, whereupon it
is stated that Grow admitted she
was his daughter, but no amount of
pressure could bring out who the
mother was.
Grow was introduced to Mrs.
Katherine Clooney in New York by
former Governor Fenton, of New
York. Many worshipped at her
shrine. She was a beautiful and
bright woman. Madame De Fossez
was her daughter.
OOOQOOOOGOOOGOGGOOGQOQOOttQ
o ' o
O "Tho Flower of the Ranch." O
O Only a few genuine and new O
O musical novelties have reach- O
O ed Honesdale this season, O
O and the biggest one of these O
O is The Flower of the Ranch, O
O by Joseph E. Howard, the O
O prolific over-night composer, O
O which comes to the Lyric for O
O one night only, Tuesday, Oct. O
O 26th. "The Flower of the O
O Ranch" might best be term- O
O ed a musical melodrama, for O
O during the operation of the O
O piece there are a number of O
O stirring climaxes, Inter- O
O mingled with which are near- O
O ly twenty of the cleverest O
O musical numbers, and among O
O which are some real novel- O
O ties. O
O Another number novelty O
O sufficient in itself to hold up O
O the average musical offering O
O is the "Days of 49," in which O
O a real stage coach, drawn by O
O "broiler" ponies is introduc- O
O ed. From a musical stand- O
O point, it is fat with song and O
O chorus and together with Its O
O melodramatic setting, and O
O genuine comedy situations, O
O it is just a little the most in- O
O trlcate and delightful com- O
O blnatlon of this ever squeez- O
O ed Into two hours of footlight O
O folly. O
O The production is scenical- O
O ly correct in every detail and O
O the electrical insertions are O
O pleasing to say the least. O
O O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children,
Hi KM Yob Hn i Always Bonht
7
Bean the
Signature of
NEW SINGER.
"Dreamland" has secured tho ser
vices of a now and talented singer,
who will make his debut on Monday
afternoon. Tho new management
will show new and up-to-dato pict
ures. Come and see.
JOE GRAZIANO.
"Isle of Splcc."
B. C. Whitney's gloom-dispelling
musical production, "Isle of Spice,"
which comes to the Lyric on Mon
day, Oct. 25, is said to be a most
pretenious one and is described as
a piquant musical mixture, and Is
considered ono of he best singing
organizations on the road. Some of
tho genuine whlstleable song hits
are: "The Goo Goo Man," "Tho
Broomstick Witches," "Peggy
Brady," "You and I," "Little Maid
of Nicobar," "How Can You Tell
Till You Try," "Uncle Sam's Ma
rines," and others. The company
is a large one, hreaded by Chas. A.
Pusey, including a strong cast of
stage favorites, and a chorus that
Is noted as being tho prettiest,
springhtly and most graceful sing
ing and dancing combination on the
stage to-day.
LYRIC THEATRE
BEIU.H.DITTRIUH, LESSEE and MANAGER
TUESDAY OCT 26
LE COMTK, KI.KSHEK and WADE offer
the best MUSICAL COMEDY
:the:
Flower
OF
THE
Ranch
ny JOSEPH E. IIOWAKD, nuthor of
"The Time. The Plnceniul The dirt." "A
Stubborn qiiidetella," "The Olrl Quea
tlon." etc.
Full of Catchy Songs and Music !
Lively with Dances !
Beautiful Costumes I
Show Girls that Sing ; and a
Real Broiler Chorus !
onn NimiTsin
50
NIOIITS In
Chicago.
CUU .New
York.
Drinoo. Orchestra $1.50. Dress Uircle$l.
rUbco. liulcony 73 and Wc, Gallery 25c
i-SEAT SALE opens a' the box office
nt H a. ui Monday. Oct. 25th.
THE
GLOVE
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 visit our
store, where they find
ANYTHING and EVERY
THING that's NEW in
wearing apparel.
KATZ BROS.