TUB CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1000.
CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS
THE MOST KELIAHLE MEDIUM KOli
SPREADING INFORMATION
CLINTON.
There was a bee Tuesday at the
cemetery grounds to remove the old
boundary wall to the newly purchas
ed line.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle, of
PeckvlUe, recently spent a week
with F. E. Loomis.
A goodly number from this section
attended the Teachers Institute.
Mrs. E. D. Haddon is enjoying a
two weekB vacation visiting friends
in different towns. Mr. Haddon spent
Sunday with his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bunting re
cently visited his brothers near
Boyd's Mills and East Honesdalo.
The Ladles' Aid will give a chick
en supper in the church dining room,
an cntertainmnct will be given and a
fish pond will give some fun. The
proceeds are to be used in repairing
the horse sheds which are badly in
need of repairB.
E. M. Peck and wife, of Carbon
dale, were last week guests at his
sister-in-law's, Mrs. A. R. Peck.
Misses Mabelle Butterworth and
Florence Foster, of Sterling, were
guests last week of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Harvey Dann.
W. E. Rude has purchased a fine,
new horse.
Mrs. A. J. Mervln and son Irving,
of Waymart, were recent guests at
her father'B.
Mooslc Grange is a wide-awake
society. It maintains a paper known
as the Clinton Star Gazer, edited by
J. E. Schoblg. Last Saturday even
ing the discussion was "Which is
better, the situation of the farmer's
wife or the situation of the wife in
the city." 'Fannie Varcoe opened
the discussion in behalf of the farm
er's wife and Mrs. G. A. Curtis in
favor of the city wife. We have not
learned which side won out. They
are also making plans for a library.
Misses Flora and Nettie Loomls
were guests last week of Beach Lake
and Honcsdale relatives.
LAKK COMO.
Inez Knapp and friend, Martha
Scheidell, of Scranton, spent Sunday
at Charles Knapp's.
John Jensen spent Thursday in
Hancock.
Geo. Woodmansee and wife, of
Scranton, are visiting at the home of
his parents here.
The teachers have returned to their
schools after spending the week at
the Institute.
William Comings and son return
ed home Sunday after spending a
few days with his sister at Corning.
Mrs. Jones is visiting friends in
New York City.
' WHITES VALLEY.
Mrs. D. E. Hacker recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Perkins,
at Forest City.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Miller at "The Stone," have re
turned to Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. Bates F. White has returned
to Binghamton after spending two
weeks with friends and relatives.
Miss Susie ' Odell has returned
home after visiting relatives in Car
bondale and Forest City.
Mrs. H. L. Fisher spent Tuesday
at S. Pomery's.
Mrs. Cal. F. Bonham and daugh
ter, Esther, have returned to Carbon
dale, after spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitze.
Mr. Nelson Hutchin's recently visit
ed at William Glover.
IIAML1NTON.
Mrs. Jennie Williams returned on
Tuesday from a week's visit in Scran
ton. She is accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs, C. B. Gale who expect to spend
this week with Mrs. Gale's parents.
Elba Alt spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Shep Mitchell of Moscow.
C. L, Simons returned home Mon
day from a business trip to Philadel
phia. '
Claire Simons, spent the greater
part of last week 'in Scranton.
George O. Glllett has been ap
pointed District Deputy Grand Patri
arch of the Grand Encampment of
I. O. O. F. of this state.
Miss Mao Walker spent last week
in Honesdalo as the guest of R. M.
Stocker and family.
MIbs Alma Schuller returned from
the Institute on Saturday, as did
also Miss Laura Boyce.
Miss Florence Boyce spent Sunday
with friends at Damascus and re
turned Monday morning.
The people of the Little Chapel
served a chicken pie supper in the
Odd Fellows hall here on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 16. Proceeds to ap
ply on the minister's salary.
Mrs. Clark, of Paupack, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Loring.
Miss Mabel Hansel has returned
to ber home In Mooslc.
On Wednesday Mr. F. A. Poet took
a load consisting of Mrs. A. F. Jones,
Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Eunice
Chapman, Mr. W. A. Van Sickle, and
Friend Hartford to Dyberry to at
tend the session of the Pomona
Orange held there on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
A party of hunters left here on
Wednesday, November 10th, for
their camp at Rock Hill, Pike coun
ty, where they will remain during
the hunting season.
A. M. Clark visited his sister, Mrs.
Marion Franc, over Sunday, the 7th.
On Monday he went to Scranton
where ho underwent an operation in
Dr. Burns' private hospital and is
at this writing progressing favorably.
The Book Club met on Saturday,
Nov. 14, with Miss E. M. Bucking
ham. A dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. Twelve of the fifteen
members wore present.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices held in the M. E. church here
on Thanksgiving morning. These
services will consist of "The Thanks
giving Proclamation," read by J. T.
Stocker, an anthem by the choir, a
sermon by the pastor and recitations
by Edna Chumard and Grace Franc.
STEENE.
John Duffy, who has been seri
ously ill for the last two months, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Arthur Snedlker is confined
to her home by Illness.
The creamery at Prompton is be
ing repaired. The directors have
torn up the old plank floor and are
repairing the same with concrete.
It 1b reported that the stockholders
will receive a three per cent, divid
end this season, where they received
nothing last year.
Out of 180 school directors in
Wayne county, 103 attended the
directors' convention Friday ami
Saturday at Honesdale.
The primary department of our
High school at Prompton is being
successfully handled so far this sea
son by Miss Cora Miller of Waymart.
The Promtpon Borough fathers
and Supervisor Haley are getting
ready to circulate a petition for out
side help for the purpose of building
two miles more of stone crushed
roads early in the spring. Don't
turn us down for It is for your bene
fit as well as ours, so let's keep this
good work on the move.
Ralph Haley, a former Carbbndal
ian, who purchased the late Clifford
Chapman farm in Canaan township
about a year ago, raised and husked
three hundred bushels of corn this
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE.
Don't forget the Quarterly meet
ing service at the M. E. church at this
place on Sunday, Nov. 21st, begin
ning at 10:30 a. tn. Superintend
ent Fuller will be with us and preach
one of his excellent sermons. Let
everyone bo present at this service.
Mr. John Reer, mail carrier of Ar
lington, Pa., went to Scranton on
business on Thursday and returned
home Saturday morning in time to
make his trip to Hawley with the
mall.
Mr. and Mrs. S B. Swingle and
daughter, of Waymart, visited the
former's sister, Mrs. John Mains, at
Uswick on Saturday and on Sunday
thoy went to visit another sister,
Mrs. Frank Shlek, at Pink.
W. B. Bartleson, of Uswick, is
visiting his niece, Mrs. G. L. James,
and family, at Lakevllle; he also ex
pects to visit his friend, Richard
Hazelton, at the same place.
Miss Sophia RIchter has gone to
Meshoppen, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy and
son George, are now staying at
Woodslde bungalow at Uswick.
George called on his friend, Ray
Olmsted, on Sunday afternoon.
There were eleven from Lakevllle
who attended the social at George
Hazleton's at Arlington on Thursday
evening of last week. The net pro
ceeds were $5.
Mr. A. Sanders and sister from
New York are expected to arrive at
the Sanders farm on Wednesday of
this week. Mr. A. Sanders expects
to move his goods and ship his hay
and live stock to his father's farm
and become a resident at Uswick.
Mr. RIchter returned from New
York City on Saturday.
Mr. John Dopp, Mr. Reer's nephew,
carried the mall while Mr. Reer was
gone to Scranton.
SOUTH STERLING.
Mr. Loveland and Mr. Sayre, of
Moscow, were in town last week.
Mr. G. H. Lancaster has returned
to his home again.
Mr. Webster Is still holding re
vival meetings.
Miss Anna Barnes spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
HauBO.
Miss Hazel Smith has spent a few
days in Hobyhanna.
Mr. Homer Carlton has returned
to his home after spending the sum
mer at Mr. Ruldolph's, at Cresco.
Mrs. A. E. Barnes was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bortree, of Greentown,
last week.
Mr. Cbas. Burke of Buffalo, has
been spending his vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. Burke.
Mr. Stanley Dunning and sister
Bessie were at Pocono Lake last
week.
Mrs. Melcher and daughter, Mary
Frances, loft last Thursday to spend
the winter in some city.
A. E. Barnes, Merrltt Smith and
son, Clifford, Dr. R. A. Smith and
Ray, are deer hunting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gilpin and
daughter, and Mrs. N. S. Carlton
spent Baturday and Sunday In
Stroudsburg.
Miss Lcola M. Smith expects to
start for Philadelphia on Wednesday
morning, Nov, 17th, and don't ex
pect to return till after tho holidays.
STERLING.
News, in this section, so far as we
are aware, Is pretty scarco for every
body Is on his good behavior, and but
little of note is happening,
Mrs. S. N. Cross and Mrs. W. B.
Lcsher are visiting Mrs. Evans at
Wilkes-Barre. George ana Lowell
Cross are at Wyoming Seminary and
Katie Cross is at Stroudsburg.
Mrs. C. E. Webster and Mrs. A. J.
Cross attended the Teachers' Insti
tute at Honesdale last week.
Mr. James Neville has long been
confined to his bed and it is not ex
pected that ho will live long.
Some time ago Charles Williams
moved from Dunmore into his fath
er's house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cross put in a
couple of days In Scranton this week.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Don't forget Thanksgiving day at
the Moravian church. Church ser
vice at 10 o'clock a. m.; chicken din
ner at 12 o'clock; oyster supper in
the evening; also a very Interesting
Btereoptlcan entertainment.
Dr. F. Gilpin has returned from a
visit with relatives in Westflold and
Elizabeth, N. J.
Dr. A. J. Simons, George Ehrhardt,
Clarence Ehrhardt, and George
Beehn attended tho Teachers' Insti
tute in Honesdale last week.
Mrs. F. A. Ehrhardt, Jr., visited
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Cummlngs, of
Dunmore, Pa., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and Misses
Lena and Gertrude and Ernest
Schultz, of Scranton, Pa., were call
ers at F, A. Ehrhardt's on Saturday.
They made the trip by automobile in
two hours.
Miss Ella Ehrhardt spent several
days in Scranton visiting her Bister,
Mrs. Wm. Schultz.
Clair Beesecker is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. Emil Walter made a business
trip to Scranton last week.
Mr. David Hause and Miss Eleanor
Angel of Angels, Pa., were married
at the bride's home to-day.
BETHANY.
Dr. Harry Many, of Tyler Hill,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Many,
returning to his home Sunday morn
ing.
Wesley Paynter and Robert Mil
ler, of Carbondale, spent several
days here, hunting, last week. ,r
Charles Faatz, Sr., spent last week
In Scranton visiting his son, Jaspar.
He also visited Rev. Richard Roberts
at Old Forge.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harmes and
daughter, Eva, accompanied Mtas
Winner to her home In Pleasant
Mount Friday and returned on Sun
day. Mr. Selfer of New York, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Blanche Starnes is visiting in Car
bondale. Mrs. D. W. Manning's father died
early Tuesday at his home In East
Honesdale.
Union Thanksgiving service In the
Methodist church Thursday evening,
Nov. 25th. Rev. Cody will deliver
the address.
Quite a few from here attended
Pomona Grange at Pleasant Valley
Wednesday.
The Methodist choir is getting up
a concert for a week from Friday
night, Nov. 2Cth, In the Methodist
church for the benefit of Rev. Slg
nor's salary.
A Hint to Ministers.
A clergyman in a neighboring
town had been much annoyed by the
way members of the congregation
had of looking around to take stock
of late comers. After enduring It
for some time he said on entering
the reading desk one Sunday:
" Brethern, I regret to see that your
attention is called away from your
religious duties by your natural de
sire to see who comes in behind you.
I propose henceforth to save you the
trouble by naming each person who
may enter, and hope that tho ser
vices will then be allowed to pro
ceed without interruption." He
then began: "Dearly beloved," but
paused half way to interlopate "Mr.
Stubbins with his wife and daugh
ter." Mr. Stubbins looked rather
surprised, but the minister with per
fect gravity, resumed his exhorta
tatlon. Presently ho again paused:
"Mr. Curtis and William Dlggle."
The abashed congregation kept their
eyes studiously bent on their books.
The service continued in the most
orderly manner, the parson Inter
rupting himself every now and then
to name some newcomer. At last
he said still with the most perfect
gravity: "Mrs. Symons In a new bon
net." In a moment he felt his mis
take, but it was too late. Every
feminine head In the congregation
had turned around.
Beautify tho Farm.
May your rural house beautiful.
Lay out spacious grounds around the
farm house, plant shade trees, lay
gravel roads and plant flowers.
Don't lay up all your not earnings
for the benefit of your heirs and law
yers, but spend some of it In beauti
fying your homo. The farmer who
always shuts his eyes to the aesthetic
features of his life and screws him
self down to the task of making
money, loses a large portion, and
the biggest portion too, of his exist
ence. His home Bhould be an attrac
tion to himself, to his wife, and
above all to his children. Unpleas
ant homes in too many Instances
drive the eons of farmers to tho
towns, to excitement and dissipation,
and to work. Such sons do not gen
erally leave pleasant and beautlfuj
homes.
Spraying Trees and Cost of Ontllts.
"As the time Is near at hand for
fall spraying, to rid trees of scalo
insects, and as many Inquiries in re
gard to the lime-sulphur wash, tho
kind- of spraying apparatus to use
and cost of the same, have been re
ceived at the Division of the Penn
sylvania Department of. Agriculture,
tho following reply by the head of
the Division, Prof. H. A. Surface,
Stato Zoologist, will suffice for all,
and will be of Interest to every per
son in Pennsylvania owning fruit
trees, whether few or many:
"You can either make your own
lime-sulphur solution and destroy the
scale by its use, making this material
by boiling together the lime nnd
sulphur, or you can buy it ready
made lnthe concentrated form, ready
to dilute with eight times its bulk of
wator, and spray on the trees and
kill tho Bcale. It Is cheaper to make
It, but where you have only a few
trees, It Is more troublesome. Either
form will kill the scale If applied
strong enough, and neither will hurt
the trees if applied at any strength
whatever. Tho home-boiled lime
sulphur is made by boiling four
pounds of sulphur (either flowers or
flour) with five and one-half poundB
of quick lime, and water enough to
boll them, and afterward add enough
water to make the total bulk not
more than twelve gallons. Strain
this well. The straining is very im
portant. Clogging of nozzles and
Bloppy work is generally due to lack
of proper straining. The best way
to strain is to use brass wire cloth
thirty meshes to the inch, setting
it at an angle across the funnel, or
built as a cone with the point stand
ing upright in the strainer funnel.
"Spray the lime-sulphur wash
(either .home-made or commercial)
directly over the trees at any time
after the leaves are off, giving them
two good coats, one from each side.
Take advantage of an opposite wind
to spray the opposite aide of the tree.
Repeat this In the spring when the
buds are swelling.
"You can buy of most seedsmen
inexpensive spraying apparatus. For
such trees as you have at present a
complete outfit, costing not more
than five dollars, would serve the
purpose. Nearly all manufacturers
of spraying material make these
small and cheaper sprayers, which
are generally in the form of hand
sprayers, bucket sprayers, compressed
al rtanks or knapsack sprayers. The
highest price that they should cost.
Bhould not be more than ten dollars,
and from some manufacturers a
cheap outfit can be bought for one
third this amount. Every person
growing even a few trees and shrubs
should have his own spraying appara
tus of the size and power adapted to
his needs.
"You can not expect to keep your
trees free from scale by preventive
means. The "point Is to spray them
when they aro Infested, and thus keep
the scale under control. There is
really no need of spraying for, scale
at a time when it Is not present.
The quantity of the lime-sulphur
solution to be prepared, as given
above, is for the owner of a few trees.
In regular orchard work, It is pre
ferable to never make less than a
50-gallon quantity at' one time, when
the proportions of materials used
are 17 pounds of sulphur and 22
pounds of lime, boiled together as
stated above. One hour of thorough
boiling is necessary."
Market Reports.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 6,905 pack
ages; creamery, specials, 31a31a; extras,
S0a30Hc; thirds to firsts, 2Ga29Hc; state
dairy, common to finest, 25o30c.; process,
firsts to specials, 25a2Sc; western, fac
tory, seconds to firsts, 23o2Sc.; Imitation
creamery, 26a27c.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 6,314 boxes;
state, new, full cream, special, 16al7c;
September, fancy, 16V&&; October, best,
16c.; common to good, 14Hal5c; skims,
full to specials, CaHVic.
EGGS Firm on fancy fresh; receipts,
7.96S cases; state, Pennsylvania and near
by, hennery, white, iSaE3c; gathered,
white, SSa40c; hennery, brown and mixed,
fancy, S8a40a; gathered, brown, fair to
prune, 30a36c.; western, extra firsts, 82a
13c. ; firsts, JSaSlc.; seconds, SSa27c.; re
frigerator special marks, fancy, 2V4a26c;
firsts, 22Vte24c; seconds, 21a22c
POTATOES Steady; Maine, per sack,
H. E0al.75; state and western, fl.40al.65;
Long Island, i2.50a2.62; pwrtn. Jersey, No.
I, per basket, GOaSSo.; per bbl., Jl.23al.75,
southern, per bbl., tlol.60.
LIVE POULTRY Firm; prices higher,
but not made public
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; turkeys,
nearby, per pound, 22o24c; scalded, 18a
19c. ; fair to prime western, UalSc.;' broil
ers, western, dry picked, milk fed, 21c;
corn fed, 17al8c; scalded, 16al7o.; roasting
chickens, nearby, faney, 18a2Gc.; western,
milk fed, fancy, 19c.; corn fed, fancy, 17a;
mixed weight chickens, nearby, fancy, 16a
20c.; dry picked, corn fed, average beat,
14c; scalded, average best, UttaKc. ; fowls,
dry picked, 14al6c; iced, dry picked, av
erage best, 14V&c; scalded, 14al4V&c; old
roosters, 12c.
Hypnotist Everton Released on Ball.
Somervllle, N. J., Nov. 18. Arthur
Everton, the hypnotist who has been
In tho Somerset county jail slnco Nov.
a. when Robert Simpson, his hypnotic
subject, died on the stage In the Born
orvillo theater, has been liberated on
(2,000 ball.
Anger 8hrlnks Vitality.
Dr. Maurice de Floury, a distin
guished Frenchman, udvances the the
ory that every time ono becomes an
gry his vitality shrinks. After even
the most artfully suppressed sighs ot
bad temper the vitality becomes small
er and smaller, until finally nothing Is
left Anger is a certain kind of cere
bral excitement, explains Dr. de
Floury. The hypersthenic subject Is
always on Its verge, while the neur
asthenia becomes Infuriated only by
a sudden bound of reaction excited
from without But at that moment
when they are let loose the two are
alike, save that the strong man Is a
blinder brute,, .while the weak man ,1s
somewhat of aa actor and seems tq
aim at effect.
A Grand Innovation for Fanners.
it is Important to the readers ot
this paper to know that the Division
of Zoology of tho Pennsylvania De
partment of Agriculture contem
plates establishing a number of Model
Orchards in this State (there will bo
about five in each county), the ob
ject being to direct, in each fruit
growing district, the care of an or
chard In an up-to-date manner, to
show tho public how to obtain the
best results, especially In pest con
trol. Fruit growers or farmers who will
co-operate In this movement, by per
mitting their orchards to be used for
the purpose, Bhould write at once to
Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist,
Harrlsburg, Pa., for Information on
the subject. '
It is not proposed to take an old
and totally neglected orchard and
bring about a complete transforma
tion, but to take under supervision
ono that Is In fair condition, and as
sist the owner with expert advice and
attention in regard to all matters
pertaining to tho management of tho
orchard and tho suppression of pests.
It Is believed that the value of the
example of one successful man in a
neighborhood Is beyond computation.
Should the methods In his. orchard
provo to be the best, as shown by
indisputable returns of larger yields
and better products, it Invariably
results in other persons adopting
the methods which have proved most
successful in that locality.
The owner of the orchard adopted
by the Division of Zoology will be
asked to provide himself with a
comparatively Inexpensive spraying
outfit, which the Division will help
him purchase at the lowest discount
price. The Division of Zoology will
outline a plan for his orchard man
agement, and furnish, without
charge, all materials used for in
struction and demonstration pur
poses, and also of fruit, planting
trees, cultivation, fertilization, and
such .other practical work as may be
necessary to secure the best results.
The public will be invited to visit
FALL OPENING.
The need of heavier garments is as insistent as we are about hurry
ing you male folks here. We know what a great store this is; know
how well prepared we are to save you. That's why wo say with all the
confidence In the world, "Come Here."
HIGH ART AND COLLEGIAN
Suits and Overcoats are ready in all tho striking patterns for the
present season. Styles for tho young man styles for the older. All
in all, it's a grand gathering of clothes you should wear 910 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
Bregstein Brothers, HonlTalYp.
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opend with a deluge of new mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being new and heavily advertised,
may find a sale with the unwary.
THE ONIiY PLAGE IN HONESDALE pill I TflU'C IflVCn D1IUTC
AUTHORIZED TO HANDLE UillLI Ufl O JnlAtU I AIN I 3
IsJADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There are reasons Ifor the pro-eminence of CHILTON PAINTS'.
1st No one can mix a better mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
dorful covering qualities.
8d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
owu expense, every surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective,
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it,
and recommend its use to others.
the orchard at least three times In
each year, and witness demonstra
tions of spraying, pruning, planting,
etc., and no orchard will bo accepted
without a distinct understanding in
that respect. Here' is an unusual op
portunity for obtaining export aid in
orchard management, of which no
onterprislng farmer should fail to
avail himself.
Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank,
OF HONESDALE, WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
at the close of business. Nov. Cth, 1909.
BEBOOBCES.
Reserve fund $
Cash, specie and notes. , $3,128
Due from approved re
serve neenfs $31 ,484 M-30,612 M
Nickels, cents and fractional
currency 1,142 21
Checks and otner cash items 1.672 Zl
Hills dlscounted.not duo 74,095 29
Bills discounted, time loans with
collateral 20,800 00
Loans on call with collateral 15.431 47
Loan9 on call upon one name 1.900 00
Loans upon call upon two or more
names 23,105 00
Loans secured by bonds ana mort-
. sages 14,100 00
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc $44,290 41
Mortgaees and Judg-
nm ments of record 38,480 22-80,770 63
Ofllce Bulldlne and Lot 18.809 M
Furniture and fixtures 1,804 41
1 293.443 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 75.000 00
Surplus Fund 0.000 00
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 4.530 18
Deposits, subject to check. .$65,933 61
Deposits, special 142,803 11
Cashier's Checks outstanding, 171 60-203,013 15
$293.443 33
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, es :
I, C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge
and belief,
C, A. EMERY, Cashier.
Subscribed and swornto beforo me this 11th
duy of Nov. 1909.
Keka S. Edoett, N. P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simons. 1
Y. W. Kheitnkr, y Directors.
W. M. Fowler. I
We want you here
today !
Rather a pointed request
but we're saying it by right
of superior 'knowledge on
the subject of FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING.
COPTRIQHT,
IMS r
6TR0U8B
A BROS
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 tho 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.