-. V r"
tub cimacN, Wednesday, ocroDBiii'iT, ieo.
THE CITIZEN
mUlBID XVKSY WEDHXSDAY AHD TBIDAT IT
TIIK CITIZEN FDBUBnntO COMPANY
Catered as second-class matter, at the post
office. Uonef dale. Pa.
K.B.HAKDKNBKUGH. - - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. - MANAGER AND SKC'Y
DIBKCTORS:
C. M. BOBrUKQEB. X. B. AIXKH.
KURT WIL80N. K. B. 11ABDB5BEBQH.
w. w. wood.
SUBSCRIPTION
11.60 per year
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1000.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
JUSTICE OP THE SUPREME COURT
..Judge Robert Von Moscludsker, .
of Phlladclpldo.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
A. E. SISSON,
of Erie.
. STATE TREASURER,
Jeremiah A. Stober,
of Lancaster.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
W. H. Bullock.
Dr. Cook claims he Is a Democrat.
H Is now In order for Peary to "nail
this lie" anil provo by Samuel J.
Tlltlcn, Grover Cleveland or some
ther Inaccessible Democrat that ho
is not, never was, and could not
possibly have been within voting
distance of that abnormal condition
The Democratic papers through
out the State are publishing side by
side the portraits of the candidates
for Supreme Court Judge, and In
their editorials by orders of Boss
Cuffy, are calling attention of voters
to these pictures, asking people to
look at them and then vote for the
one they think best qualified for the
position. This is a hard blow to
Mr. Munson, the Democratic candi
date for while he may be in point
of respectibility the equal of Judge
Von Moschzisker, his picture belles
the fact, as it would answer just as
well for Charley .Murphy, of New
York, probably the most corrupt po
lltlcal boss of this or any other age.
Mr. Munson's picture, wo hope, does
not resemble him, as it does resem
ble a man who could fill the position
of bartender or referee a prize fight
satisfactorily, in fact there Is a won
derful resemblance between the face
that the Democrats are sending out
as the features of their candidate
for Judge and the face of Jem Mace,
one time English champion prize
fighter. The picture of Von Mosch
2isker is rather youthful, but in
tensely intellectual, with kindness
and all those finer traits of character
that go to make up a mind that can
be equitable and just, and his ac
tions during the campaign of re
maining home and attending to his
duties as Judge of the Common
Pleas, while Munson has been run
ning around the state making
speeches, shaking hands, setting
them up for the boys (by proxy), and
making promises, is a good index
to the fitness of the candidates for
the position of Supreme Court
Judge.
Governor Stuart, Lieutenant Gov.
Murphy and others, In public ad
dresses, forcibly have reminded the
Pennsylvania voter of his duty this
year. Repeatedly they have em
phasized the necessity for a sweep
ing Republican majority and have
warned the voters against indlffer
nce. Since the enactment of the
Payne tariff law the LaFollettes,
Cummlnses, Brlstows, and other law
tariff exponents have renewed their
agitation for "progressive" tariff
revision. Now progressive tariff re
vision Is simply Democratic tariff
revision, the sort of revision that
paralyzes Industries constructed un
der the protective tariff system.
Some of the low tariff agitators are
making speeches in the west, In
which they endeavor to discredit
the new tariff law. They hope to
keep alive tariff agitation with its
destructive influences upon the
country's business. The tariff ques
tion was settled at the recent session
of Congress, and settled right. The
Payne law is bringing prosperity to
the entire country, and no other
State will receive a larger share of
this prosperity than Pennsylvania.
The Keystone State will be the prin
cipal beneficiary under the protective
system, and it has no patience with
the agitation of the low-tariff advo
cates. It should Impress the coun
try with this fact at the polls. An
unprecedented Republican majority
at the first election after the enact
ment of the Payne law would be a
rebuke to the free traders that
would have a wholesome effect. The
most direct way to sustain the pro
tective tariff system Is to vote the
straight Republican ticket.
If Peary had burled his hammer
after nailing the Stars and Stripes
to the North Pole, wo would have
thought more of him.
Those constitutional amendments
are not political measures. They
are In the Interests of economy. It
moans a saving of 12000 each year
to Wayne county If they are adopted
by the people. Every man Irrespec
tive of politics, should vote for them.
A straight party vote does not
vote on the amendments. Each
voter can mark In the party Bquare
for his state and county officers and
then he must mark after each
amendment, and his mark should bo
after the word "Yea."
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Harrlsburg, Oct. 22. The statue
to ex-Senator M. S. Quay has been
the object of curiosity to Capitol
sightseers this week, and many re
marks have been made regarding
this remarkable man by friends and
foes. The marble effigy stands In
a niche nearly opposite the main
entrance to the building, almost at
the head of the stairs leading to the
Senate chamber. It Is a fine piece
of work and has been pronounced
satisfactory by the supervising
nrchltcct. Some delay has been
caused In the payment to the sculp
tor, by reason of the failure on the
pnrt of one of the Commission hav
ing the matter in charge to properly
qualify, but that will soon be ar
ranged. Comments as to Senator Quay,
his character, life, achievements,
ambitions, political sagacity, etc.,
have been freely made and widely
published. An Impartial record
cannot well be written at this time.
In his lifetime he stirred up so many
animosities, caused so many bitter
lights and figured so largely In
warm political campaigns that time
has not yet healed some of the
wounds made. Another generation
can take a more impassioned view
and write the record.
Senator Penrose surprised even
his friends by the splendid record
made during the late Congress, in
his efforts to protect the industries
of Pennsylvania. He was tireless
and unwavering, and the manufac
tures located in this state, and in
cidentally, all those interested in
those large industrial plants, owe
him a debt of gratitude, to say the
least. In committee, on the floor
of the Senate and In consultation
with other National leaders, he show
ed himself a man among men, and
his strong influence and able tactics
preserved to the manufacturing in
terests generally what might have
been lost. As a leader in Pennsyl
vania politics he has done much to
harmonize the party and bring it
to a high plane of efficiency in work
ing out good results. Recently he
has been doing some fine work for
the state and local tickets in Phila
delphia. The Quaker City is the only point
in the State this fall where the sail
ing is not smooth. Just when the
Republicans have all difficulties
cleared up, others arise, but there is
no doubt of the final result. Mr.
Rotan will be elected with Messrs.
Martin and Dobbins, and the state
ticket will come out of the city with
a big majority. Some way or other
the Traction troubles are bound to
butt into the local politician situation
though they are matters of policy
rather than of politics.
Messrs. Sisson, Stober and Von
Moschzisker seem to be making good
headway and no doubt remains as
to their election. The candidate for
positions as fiscal officers of the
state can be depended upon to carry
on the good work now being done
and Judge von Moschzicker will add
new energy and thought to our Su
preme Court. He has a proper idea
as to what is due from a candidate
for so dignified an office as Judge
of the Supreme Court and his atti
tude had made him many friends.
A word about roads. Experi
ments have been made looking to
ward the elimination of dust on the
main traveled roads, and so far fine
results have been secured. A com
pound, costing about five and a half
cents a square yard to make and ap
ply has been found to lay the dust
and prevent mud. It Is composed
of Portland cement, water or gas
tar, liquid asphalt, coal oil, carbolic
disinfecting powder, sulphate of
copper and synthetic oil of winter
green. These ingredients all have
their peculiar uses, and a road near
town, where this compound has been
applied, has been entirely free from
dust, while on ordinary country
roads, the dust has been several
Inches in depth. Col. Demming has
been experimenting with various
materials for good roads and In
cidentally looking for something to
keep them good and attractive. The
man who can secure for us good
roads, that will last, stay dustless,
and not cost too much, deserves a
monument.
N. E. HAUSE.
Fourth ClaRs Postmaster Examina
tion Saturday, Oct. 30.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announce that on the
date named above, an examination
will be held at WInterdale, Pa., for
the position of fourth-class post
master of class B at Scott Center,
Pa. The compensation of the post
master at this office was M0 for tho
last fiscal year.
The examination Is open to all
citizens of the United States who can
comply with the examinations. Ap
plication formB and full Information
concerning the requirements of the
examination can be BocUrod from'
postmaster at Scott Centor, Winter
dale or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C. Ap
plication should be properly execut
ed and filed with Commission at
Washington within seven days be
fore the date of the examination,
otherwise It may be Impracticable to
examine the applicants.
Pennypackcr Curios Sold by Auction
eer.
A curious combination of books,
portraits, lottery tickets and mis
cellaneous articles were auctioned
off Saturday, In Philadelphia, the
lot being the last consignment of the
celebrated library of Samuel W.
Pennypacker, former governor of
this state.
Some idea of the peculiar nature
of the collection can be had from the
lottery tickets, which were knocked
down to the highest bidder. One of
these was "For Paving Philadelphia
Streets," being dated 1761 and sign
ed by Thomas Rlche.
Then there was an antique hand
kerchief which, according to the
catalogue, was "said to have been
owned by Lady Washington." The
man who bought the handkerchief
said It probably had never been own
ed by the woman In question, but
that It was a curiosity anyway,
coming from tho former governor's
collection.
A hook which attracted attention
was on "Hallucinations; or, tho Ra
tional History of Apparitions, Vis
ions, Dreams, Magnetism and Som
nambulism." This Heats the Curfew Bell.
No late hours, no philandering, is
possible to the young men of East
ern Uganda. Their morals arc care
fully looked after by the elder men
of their tribes and they have no
chance to go out at night. The peo
ple of Eastern Uganda are called
Bakedl. Sir Hesketh Bell, the Gov
ernor of Uganda, has recently sent
to the Colonial Office in London a
highly Interesting report of a tour
made by him through the country
of the Bakedl. In this report he
says:
"Although the majority of the Ba
ked! go about in a state of absolute
nudity, a desire for clothing is
steadily growing among them. Un
fortunately, more clothes means less
'morals.' The Baganda, who have
always been greatly addicted to
wearing apparel,' are of notoriously
lax habits, while among the Kavir
ondo, the Bakedl and all the un
clothed Nilotic tribes a notable de
gree of morality is found to exist.
"A sharp eye Is kept on the bache
lors. The northern Bakedl take
amusing cautions with regard to the
Matter. All the lads and unmarried
young men are made to sleep in
small, specially constructed huts
raised high up on posts. The doors
of these huts are so small that the
occupants have to wriggle in on their
stomachs. Access is gained only by
a ladder, which is carefully removed
as soon as the young men have been
safely disposed of for the night. I
was told that among some of the
tribes fine ashes are strewn under
these human plgeoncotes so that
telltale footprints would Indicate
any attempt at a nocturnal excur
sion." IN MEMORIAM.
Whereas, Our order has sustained
a severe loss of one of its members,
Brother Theodore C. Brunig, who
died October 19, 1909; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we in our grief at
the untimely cutting off of our es
teemed brother who had only re
cently passed his 42nd birthday,
should be mindful of the fact that
life Is but fleeting, and a record of
work and fidelity to the order, such
as the deceased left us, is a pleasing
thing to review.
Resolved, That in his memory we
drape our charter and lodge room
for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to his Im
mediate family, also that they be
published in the Honesdale papers.
ARTHUR M. LEINE,
FRANK CORNELL,
R. W. PENWARDEN,
Committee.
Oslek Tribe No. 318, Improved Or
der of Red Men, Honesdale, Pa.,
October 22, 1909.
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 ablo 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 naturo in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fallB to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. '
The service at Grace Episcopal
church Sunday evening, October 31,
will be one hour earlier, at half
past six o'clock, that members of the
fongregatlon may attend the 76tb
.nniversary service of the Centra
etnoaiBt cauroh.
THQSE WHO WON
. PREMIUMS AT THE
COUNTY FAIR, 1909
A LONG LIST OF THE LUCKY
" ONES FROM FAR AND NEAR.
HORSES.
Standard Bred."
Mare and foal, F. H. Thomas. 3
FARM AND ALL WORK.
Stallion, 4 years or over, Amos
Gregory 8
Mare or Gelding, 4 years or over
David Mills . , 5
W. O. Llppert 2
Mare or Gelding, 2 years old,
Russell Belknap 3
Mare and Foal, David Mills . . 3
ROAD AND TROTTING.
Mafo or Gelding, 4 years or
over, C. H. PethicK
Mare or Gelding, 4 years or
over, Palk Burns : .
Mare or Gelding, 3 years old,
C. F. Walter
Mare or Gelding, 2 years old,
W. W. Baker
Mare or Gelding, 2years old,
Tyler Hanklns
Matched Team, any age, E. E.
Kinsman
Matched Team, any age, Rus
sell Belknap
DRAFT.
Stallion, 4 years or over, S. J.
Pomcry 8
Stallion, 4 years or over, J. R.
Chandler 4
Stallion, 3 years old, Chas. Rein
ing C
HACKNEY.
Stallion, 4 years or over, W. L
Jackson 8
More or Gelding, 4 years or
over, Frank Kellam C
Yearling Colt or Filly, Russell
Belknap 2
SADDLE.
E. W. Gregory 3
German Coach Stallion, Rich
ard P. Schmidt 8
CATTLE DURHAM.
Bull Cnlf. Austin Janksnn .... 2
JERSEYS.
Herd Prize, Geo. Erk 15
Bull, 2 years old, Geo. Erk.... 6
Bull, 2 years old, Perry Sand
ers 3
age, for milk, Geo.
age, for milk, Geo.
Erk
, anj
Erk
8
4
'Heifer, 2 years old, Geo. Erk
Heifer, 2 years old, Geo. Erk 3
Heifer Calf, Geo. Erk
Heifer Calf, Geo. Erk 1
Heifer, one year old, Geo. Erk
Heifer, 1 yr. old, Geo. Erk... . 1
HOLSTEIN.
Herd Prlve, E. E. Kinsman,.. 15
Bull, 3 years old or over, S. B.
Doyle 8
Bull, 3 years old or over, E. E.
Kinsman 4
Bull, 2 years old or over, C. O.
Blake 6
Bull Calf, E. E. Kinsman 2
Cow, any age, for milk, C. O.
Blake 8
Cow, any age, for milk, E. E.
Kinsman 4
Heifer, 2 years old, E. E. Kins
man 5
Heifer, 2 years old, E. E. Kins
man 3
Heifer, one year old, E. . E.
Kinsman 2
Heifer, one year old, C. O.
Blake 1
Heifer Calf, E. E. Kinsman ... 2
Heifer Calf, E. E. Kinsman ... 1
AYRSHIRE.
Bull, 2 years old, Austin Jack
son 6
RED POLL.
Herd Prize, Morgan Meyers... 15
Bull, 3 years old or over, Mor
gan Meyers 8
Bull, 2 years old, Morgan Mey
ers 3
Bull, 1 year old, Morgan Mey
ers 3
Bull Calf, Morgan Meyers.... 2
Cow, any age, for milk, Mor
gan Meyers 8
Cow, any age, for milk, Mor
gan Meyers 4
Heifer, 2 years old, Morgan
Meyers ' 6
Heifer, 2 years old, Morgan
Myers 3
Heifer, one yr. old, Morgan
Meyers 2
Heifer Calf, Morgan Meyers... 2
ABERDEEN ANGUS.
Herd Prize, Austin Jackson . . 15
Bull, 3 yrs. old or over, Austin
Jackson 8
Bull, 2 yrs. old or over, Austin
Jackson 6
Bull, 1 year old, Austin Jack
son 3
Bull.,1 year old, Austin Jack
son 2
Bull Calf, Austin Jacksoh .... 2
Cow, any age, for milk, Austin
Jackson 8
Cow, any age, for milk, Austin
Jackson 4
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Austin Jack
son 5
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Austin Jack
son 3
Heifer, 1 yr. old, Austin Jack
son 3
Heifer Calf, Austin Jackson.. 2
GALLOWAYS.
Herd Prize, Austin Jackson... 15
Bull, 3 years old or over, Aus
tin Jackson 8
Bull, 2 years old, Austin Aus
tin Jackson 6
Bull, 1 years old, Austin Jack
son 3
Bull Calf, Austin Jackson.... 2
Cow, any age, for milk, Austin
Jackson 8
Cow, any age, for milk, Austin
Jackson 4
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Austin Jack
son 5
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Austin Jack
son 3
Heifer, 1 yr. old, Austin Jack
son 2
Heifer Calf, Austin Jackson... 2
HEREFORDS Herd Prize.
Bull, 3 yrs. old or over, Austin
Jackson 4
Bull, 2 years old, Austin Jack
son 3
Cow, any age, for milk, Austin
Jackson 8
Cow, any age, for milk, Austin
Jackson 4
Heifer, one yr. old, AuBtln Jack
son . . . . 2
GRADED CATTLE.
Cow, any age, for milk, O. O.
Blake 6
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Geo. Robin
son , , 3
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Chas. Roe.. 2
Holfcr, one yr. old. Goo. Robin-
Bon 2
Helfor, one yr. old, Geo. Robin
son 1
Heifer Calf, Geo. Robinson ... 2
Yoke oxen, 4 yrs. or over, S. J.
Wllmarth 3
SHEEP COTSWOLD.
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson 3
Buck, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 2
Buck, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 1
Buck Lamb, M. J. Oliver 1
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson... 50c
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson 3
LEICESTER.
Buck, one year old, A. J. Karker 2
Buck Lamb, A. J. Karker .... 1
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, A. J. Kar
ker 3
SOUTHDOWN.
Buck, 2 yrs. or over, F. A. Moore 3
Buck, 1 yr. old, A. J. Karker 2
Buck, 1 yr. old, F. A. Moore.. 1
Buck Lamb, A. J. Karker .... 1
Buck Lamb, F. A. Moore .... 50c
3 Ewes, 2 years old or over, F.
A. Moore 3
3 Ewes, 2 years old or over, A.
J. Karker 1.50
Ewes, 1 yr. old, A. J. Karker. 2
Ewes, 1 yr. old, F. A. Moore.. 1
Ewes, Lambs, A. J. Karker ... 2
Ewes, Lambs, F. A. Moore... 1
SHROPSHIRE.
Buck, 2 years or over, C. O.
Blake 3
Buck, 2 years or over, F. A.
Moore 1.50
Buck, 1 yr. old, F. A. Moore. . . 2
Buck Lamb, F. A. Moore 1
3 Ewes, 2 ycarB or over, F. A.
Moore 3
3 Ewes, 2 years or over, C. O.
Blako 1.50
Hwes, one year old, C. O. Blake 2
Ewes, one yr. old, F. A. Moore 1
Ewes, Lambs, C. O. Blake.... 2
Ewes, Lambs, C. O. Blake.... 1
OXFORD.
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson 3
Buck, 1 year old, Austin Jack
son 2
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson 3
Ewes, Lambs, Austin Jackson.. 2
ANGORA GOATS.
Buck, 2 years or over, F. A.
Moore 3
Buck, 1 year old, F. A. Moore. 2
Buck Lamb, F. A. Moore 1
MERINO SHEEP.
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson
Buck, one year old, Austin Jack
son Buck, one year old, Austin Jack
son Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson...
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson . .
3 Ewes, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson
Ewes, one yr. old, Austin Jack
son Ewes, Lambs, Austin Jackson.
TUNIS.
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
3
1.50
1
1
50c
Jackson 1.50
Buck, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson
Buck, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 1
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson ... 1
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson... 50c
U Ewes, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson 3
Ewes, one year old, Austin Jack
son Ewes, Lambs, Austin Jackson.
FALL OPENING.
The need of heavier garments is as Insistent as we are about hurry
ing you male folks here. Wo know what a great store this Is; know
how well prepared we are to save y ou. That's why we say with all the
confidence in the world, "Come Her e."
HIGH ART AND COLLEGIAN
Suits and Overcoats are ready in all the striking patterns for the
present season. Styles for the young man styles for the older. All
in all, It's a grand gathering of clothes you should wear $10 to $20.
Hats
If your price Is $1.50, we'll show
the Prominent; if you'll pay $2.00,
Gold Bond is the hat for you. Then
comes the Knox at $3.00. Variety
a plenty.
Furnishings
There are a great many places to
buy fixings, but there's always one
Breestein
7rAmbouillett.
Buck,. 2 yrs. old . or oyer, F. A.
Mbone ...k. ..... X.
Buck, 2 yrs. old or over, F. A.
Moore t l.6
Buck, ono yr, old, F. A. Moore t
Buck, one yr. old, Austin Jack
so Buck Lamb, F. A. Moore '.
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, F. A.
M.ooro
Ewes, 1 yr. old, F. A. Moore . .
Ewes. Lambs, F. A. Moore....
1
1
S
a
BUFFUliK.
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson X
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson 1.50
Buck, ono yr. old, Austin Jack
son 2
Buck, one yr. old, Austin Jack
son
1
1
50c
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson...
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson...
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson 1.59
Ewes, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 2
Ewes, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 1'
Ewes, Lambs, Austin Jackson. 2
Ewes, Lambs, Austin Jackson. I1
CHEVIOT.
Buck, 2 years or over, F. A.
Moore 3
Buck, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson 1.50
Buck, 1 year old, F. A. Mooro 2
Buck, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 1
Buck Lamb, F. A. Moore 1
Buck Lamb,, Austin Jackson.. 50c
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, F. A.
Mooro 3
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or over, AubUu
Jackson 1.50
Ewes, 1 yr. old, Austin Jackson 2
Ewes, ono ycur old, F. A. Mooro 1
Ewes,' Lambs, F. A. Mooro.... 2
Ewes, LambB, Austin Jackson 1'
HAMPSHIRE.
Buck, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson 3
Buck, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson 1.50
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson.. 1
3 Ewes, 2 years or over, Austin
Jackson 3
SCOTCH HIGHLAND.
Buck, 2 yrs. or over, Austin
Jackson
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson. . ..
Buck Lamb, Austin Jackson...
3 Ewes, 2 yrs. or' over, Austin
Jackson
Ewes, Lambs, Austin Jackson..
SWINE CHESTER.
Boar, one year or over, F. A.
Moore
Sow, one year or over, F. A.
Moore
Sow, one year or over, Geo. Roo
inson Sow, under one year, Geo. Rob
inson BERKSHIRE.
Boar, one year or over, F. A.
Moore
Boar, one year or over, Perry
Sanders
Sow, one year or over, Perry
Sanders
Sow, one year or over, Bayliss
(Continued on Pago 7.)
3
1
50c
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER.
You will make money
by having me.
Ibell phone 9-u Bethany, Pa.
We want you here
today !
Rather a pointed request
but we're saying it by right
of superior knowledge on
the subiect of PALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING.
best place. It's here. The Eclipse
shirt, $1.00 to $2.00. Ever wear
the Just Right Glove, $1.00 to $2.00
and the Corliss Coon collars? In
quarter sizes, 2 for 25c.
Underwear
We feature the Australian natu
ral wool underwear at $1.00 per
garment; also Setsnug Union Suits
for men at $1.00 to $2.00 per suit.
825 MAIN STREET,
otiil 1L Hftwllfj
Honsdat9, Pi