THE OITlZfeN, FRIDAY, DEO. 17, 1009.
IM
; CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN
! THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
PREADING
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE.
Mrs. Amanda Buntry, of South
Canaan, died on Friday of last week.
The funeral was held on Sunday at
12:30 p. m. at what Is known as the
Upper Church at Canaan. Inter
ment In the cemetery at that place.
Deceased was an aunt of Mrs. John
Mains, of Uswlck.
Mr. Jacob Youngs returned from
New York on Friday evening, having
spent a week visiting friends in that
city.
On Wednesday of last week fire
was discovered by Mrs. A. Qoble, of
Lakevllle. It was issuing from Solo
mon Miller's barn. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Qoble assisted Mrs. Miller and the
flames were soon entlngulshed. Mr.
Miller was In Hawley at the time on
business and the children were at
school.
Mrs. Vorna Loveless returned
home from Scran to n on Thursday of
last week to care for her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Robert Loveless, of Lake
vllle, who has been very ill with ery
sipelas, but wo are very pleased to
learn Is now improving nicely under
the skilled treatment of Dr. Ely of
Hawley.
Little Aaron Haney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Haney, is very ill.
Dr. White, of Ariel, was called to
day to attend him.
A nice rain is falling this evening.
Everyone is rejoicing to see the rain
and think the long continued drouth
at an end.
Mrs. John Bishop and Sadie Raus
chmler spent last Sunday visiting the
former's daughter, Mrs. George
Hazelton, at Arlington.
Mrs. Birten Daniels and little
daughter are spending a few days
with the former's sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Brooks.
On Sunday while skating on E. H.
Alphas Lake at Lakevllle Norman
Frazer, a grandson of Mr. and Airs.
John Bishop, broke through the Ice
about the middle of the lake. Little
Joseph Sacks brought a slab and res
cued him.
We hear that an oyster supper and
dance is to be held at P. O. S. of A.
hall on Xmas eve, Dec. 24th, and
everyone Is invited to attend.
Mra. Myron Locklin of Forest
City, returned to her home on Mon
day having visited at D. A. Locklln's
for a few days.
On Tuesday of last week Miles
Bishop returned home from Hones
dal ewhere he has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. K. Degroat, for a
fortnight.
A. Sanders is still moving hay and
other things, using two of his teams
to draw the loads nearly every day.
John Schlenpner entertained a
guest from New York recently for a
few days.
LAKEVILLE.
Rev. Purkess delivered an excel
lent sermon on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Loveless is slowly
improving. Miss Verna returned
home from Scranton on Tuesday to
care for her.
' On Sunday last while skating on
Alpha's Lake, Norman Bishop broke
through the Ice, but fortunately he
was near a stump. After once going
down he seized the stump and held
himself up until Joseph Sacks came
to his rescue with a slab which he
placed from the stump to solid ice.
When he was about to get out the
slab slipped from the stump and
. Norman was again thrown into the
water; aftre some difficulty he got
water; after some difficulty he got
lakes at such an early season.
Mrs. Myron D. Locklin of Forest
City, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Locklin and family.
Miles BlBhop after spending a
fortnight with relatives at Honesdale
returned home on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Purkess at
tended the Ladles' Aid Society at the
home of Mrs. Philip Kreger of Ledge
.dale on Wednesday.
There will be an oyster supper and
dance at Lakevllle I. O. O. F. hall
on Friday eve, Dec. 24th, 1909.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. John Bishop, also Sadie
Raushmler of this place, spent Sun
day last as the guest of former's
; daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hazelton, or Ar
lington, Pa.
IIAML1NTON.
C. M. Lorlng 1b at home now and
will probably remain for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pelton attended
the Sunday Bchool convention at
Sterling Tuesday, Dec. 14th.
Dn Mullen, of Holllsterville, was a
pleasant caller in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Curtis and sons, Harley
and Arthur, and Miss Alma Schuller,
spent 'Sunday in Scranton, returning
on Monday afternoon. Owing to
Miss Schuller's absence there was no
school here on Monday.
Homer Pelton spent the first part
of laBt week In the city of Scranton.
Among the other Scranton visitors
were Mrs. B. F. Hamlin, ' daughter
Alice and son Butlor, and Mrs. J. H.
Boyco and daughter Laura.
Mr. A. M. Clark arrived on Tues'
day from Dr. Burns' Hospital, of
Scranton, and will remain .with his
Bister, Mrs. Marion Franc, during
the winter.
H. A. Williams spent the past week
with ma sister. Mrs. v. u. coring.
An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, J.
Williams was buried on Friday last.
A Christmas entertainment and
INFORMATION
tree will be held at the M. E. church
here on Thursday evening, Dec. 23.
Both the school here and the East
school are planning for Christmas
exercises; those here to bo held on
Thursday afternoon and over East
on Friday afternoon.
The Ladles' Aid will meet at the
parsonage on Thursday for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangenberg
and daughter Florence, took dinner
on Sunday with Misses Blanche and
Hattle Margan. The Misses Morgan
expect to leave their farm soon for an
extended stay in California.
CLINTON.
Henry Arnold is a guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Randall, of
Kingston, Pa.
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Dann are pass
ing a few days with Scranton friends.
A. H. Curtis was thrown from his
wagon, which passed over him, sev
erely bruising him.
Amanda Norton sprained her ankle
i o badly that she is unable to use
the injured member.
E. W. Lilly found a cow dead in
his stable one morning recently.
The Curtis Valley and Clinton
Centre Sunday schools have united
and are practicing a Christmas can
tata which will be given in the Centre
Baptist church Christmas eve.
Messrs. W. E. and F. N. Rude and
Gernard Groat were packing and
shipping their large crop of apples
last week.
SHERMAN.
Mrs. Wm. Rockwell Is on the sick
list.
Christmas exercises will be held in
the church on Xmas eve. Everybody
welcome.
C. E. Smith of Binghamton, visit
ed at his father's last week.
County Superintendent Koehler
visited our school last week.
George Hitchcock, who has been
very sick for a long time, is some
better at this writing.
Miss McAvoy attended church in
Deposit last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch have returned
from their visit in Binghamton.
GOULDSBOKO.
Frank J. Meckes, of Long Pond,
transacted business in town recent
ly. Frank Shear, of Scranton, spent
several days last week as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler of
Sunny Side.
Master Russell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Batsel, is seriously ill.
The monthly meeting of the Teach
ers' Association was held last
evening with Mrs. C. E. Ellenberger
as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Henry' en
tertained the Rev. M. D. Fuller, D.
D., of Carbondale, over Sunday.
The men's quartet sang at the
Sunday evening service in the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The church women are quilting
this week at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Harvey.
Mrs. S. S. Hager was called to
Hallstead yesterday by the sudden
death of an uncle, William Smith,
who died Saturday at the ripe old
age of eighty-four years. Funeral
services were held on Monday after
noon and were largely attended.
The Christmas Bazaar conducted
last Saturday evening in Gouldsboro
hall, under the auspices of the La
dies' Union, was largely attended,
and a neat sum was realized for the
benefit of the building fund of the
church.
A slight change for the better is
noticeable in the condition of Mrs.
E. N. Adams, Sr., who has been seri
ously ill for some time.
George Fairless spent last Sunday
in Hazleton.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
The local institute for Mount Pleas
ant township was held In the High
schoolbuilding last Saturday, and
proved to be a very profitable and
pleasant meeting. All the teachers
were present but two.
At ten o'clock Saturday morning
Prof. Deltrlch called the meeting to
order and the first paper, after the
songs, was read by Marguerite Ken
nedy, on "Spelling," giving some ex
periences and asking opinions of
other teachers. A helpful discussion
followed the reading and many very
helpful suggestions were presented.
One question was "How much time
should be given to the spelling of
geographical names," and it was de
cided that teachers should Insist on
correct spelling of names of U. S.,
N. A., etc. It was also agreed by a
majority of the teachers that a cer
tain per cent, should be deducted
for misspelled words In examina
tions, incorrect punctuation, etc.
The next paper was by Amanda
Kennedy on "Map Drawing," and
contained a general discussion of the
subject.
Miss Stella McAvoy had a paper
asking "Do teachers try to cover too
much ground in Arithmetic?" Miss
McAvoy's paper was a well founded
discussion of the subject in hand, and
showed careful preparation and
knowledge of the work under discus
sion. The same subject was con
tinued by Julia O'Neill, who present
ed good suggestions and sound
theory.
After the lunch hour the institute
convened for the afternoon session.
Everybody got In good humor by
joining In a hearty Bong.
The first paper for the afternoon
was a most excellent one on "Do
nominate Numbers," by Mary Ben
nett. There are so many "best
ways" to teach Denominate Num
bers that experience is the only sure
teacher. Miss Bennett urged the
necessity of continually reviewing
work gone over and recommended
both written and oral tests.
-Emma Lempko treated the subject
df "Importance of Reviews," in a
manner that showed well her experl
mntal knowledge of the Bubject in
hand.
Viola Allen took the subject of
"Penmanship" and the main point
of her paper was "What system of
writing Is best?"
The Palmer system was recom
mended and a general discussion
followed.
Miss Nell Brennan, and Miss Jose
phine Osborne of Lackawanna coun
ty, explained more fully the merits
of this system and fully recommend
ed it, also stating that the system
has been adopted in New York City
schools.
Eliza Kelley read a carefully and
well prepared paper on teaching of
Physiology and Hygene.
Recommended teaching of health
laws, some 'emergency remedies ana
danger of any neglect of nature's
lawB.
Mary Allen recited a selection from
the "Courtship of Miles Standlsh."
Isabella McGranlghan spoke of
"Moral Training" which included a
hint of how teachers' should teach
good manners along with good morals.
"Practical Composition" fell to
Margaret McGraw to discuss, which
she did right Well.
Miss Ellen McGlveran's subject
was "Teaching of Classics" and was
fully up to the average in good
thought and wise counsel.
Miss Julia Dunn told .the institute
"thus far children should, go at the
age of thirteen."
Miss Osborne kindly entertained
the Institute with a clever recitation.
Following this most enjoyable num
ber, came Prof. Kennedy, who made
his plea for the teaching of some mu
sic in the public schools.
Prof. Deltrlch spoke of "Primary
Reading" and gave many pointers to
help younger teachers.
Supt. Koehler was present and was
an inspiration and backbone to the
meeting by his helpful discussion
and suggestions, which were In each
Instance a help and cheer to the
teachers and all most thoroughly., ap
preciated his help and encourage
ment.' ',
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Born, to Mr. ana Mrs. John Case
on Monday evening, the 13th, a
baby boy.
The farmer has had and reaped
his harvest and now the black
smiths are reaping theirs, the frofean
roads of late have been hard on sharp
shoes.
The Indian Orchard Sunday school
Is planning for a Christmas tree and
entertainment on Thursday evening,
Dec. 23rd. A good time is expected.
Mrs. George Lovelass was scalded
badly recently while removing clothes
from a boiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Gutheil, of White
Mills, was pleasantly entertained, on
Sunday last by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Leftwich.
Howard Smith, who has been work
ing at his trade, that of glasfi cutter,
at Honesdale, Is visiting hhi moth
er, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Albert Glbbs Is on the Rick list
but we are glad to learn that ho is
some better at present.
Rumor has It that we are soon to
have a new proprietor at the Indian
Orchard Hotel. The present proprie
tor has made many improvements in
and around the hotel since he has
been owner of it. He has furnished
his patrons with the best at all
times. It Is hoped that his succes
sor will do likewise.
Emma Spray, who has been living
at Honesdale, is spending two or
three weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Spry.
Earl Ham has sold his road horse
to Frank Erk of Honesdale.
The aid at Mrs. W. D. Bucking
ham's on Wednesday last was well
attended, the out of town guests
were Mrs. W. H. Dunn of Beach
Lake and Emma Spry of Honesdale.
Mrs. S. D. Noble and son RuBsell,
of Calkins visited the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saunders,
the latter part of last week.
Bertha Martin, of Cherry Ridge,
is assisting her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Bun
nell. Warren Case of this place went to
New York City on Saturday last.
Mr. E. E. Avery and son, Fred,
spent Tuesday last with Dyberry
friends.
H. H. Bunnell and wife entertain
ed Honesdale guests on Sunday last.
Paul Wegst, merchant, Dunn's
obliging clerk, was a pleasant caller
at the Chestnut Grove Farm on Wed
nesday. Indian Orchard Grange will meet
on Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Harold Hall ia assisting his
father at painting at Honesdale;
The Btockholders of the Indian
Orchard Cemetery Association will
hold their annual meeting on Wed
nesday evening, January 16, 1010.
W. 0. Spry made a business, trip to
Torrey on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budd of
Beach Lake, spent Sunday last with
Ray Bayly and wife of this place.
Richard Budd, of Hazleton, at
tenddd the funeral of Mrs. Tyler on
Monday last at Beach Lake.
ADDS IK THK CITTZXN
alWaxs Bunra Rxeulir
POST CARDS USEQ TO ANNOY.
Grand Jury Indicts Business Man for
Misuse of the Malls.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14.-The feder
al grand jury hero has Indicted Jt F.
Hardin, a railroad, agent, on a charge
of using the mails to annoy N. Nor
wood Mitchell, agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The charges grew out of an end
less chain of postcards which Har
din sent to Mitchell. Following are
samples of the cards:
"Mr. Windy Gassaway Mitchell,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Atlan
ta." This, card carried a medal on
which Is inscribed, "This beautiful
medal awarded to the champion
liar."
A sentence objectionable to the re
cipient read, "If hot air was music
you'd be a brass band."
Another read: "Windy, the great
and mighty Windy Mitchell. God
made the world and rested. God
made man and rested. Then God
made Windy. Since then neither
God nor man has rested."
Another was addressed, "Windy
Noisy Mitchell, Freight Beggar, B. &
O. R. R Atlanta."
Mitchell was Georgia commission
er at the Jamestown exposition. He
favored Roosevelt for a third term
and carried to the last Republican
national convention a monster peti
tion from Georgia advocating him.
Wo Eat too Much.
Most of us eat too much at all
times. On such occasions as Christ
mas we eat entirely too much. It Is a
serious matter which concerns the
health of all.
More illness is caused by over-eating
than by any other one thing. We
gorge the system with too much food
and our inability to take care of all
that is piled in leads to all sorts of
complications.
There were times when most of
our ancestors lived In the open air
and did hard physical work. Then
big eating was necessary. The hard
er the physical exertion, especially in
the open and cold, the more food Is
necessary. Food is fuel. Exertion
eats up the fuel and cold consumes
It.
In these days, however, there is
very little work of a hard physical
kind in the open air for the majority
of us. We ought, therefore; to be
light eaters. But, most of us are not,
and the very large majority of peo
ple est entirely too much.
TO PLY l6o MILES AN HOUR.
Worchcstcr Mechanical Engineer
Says He Con Do This.
Worchestar, Mass. Wallace E.
Tllllnghast, u mechanical engineer of
recognized a'jllity and connected with
the foremost steam heating concerns
in this section, claims to have invent
ed an aeroplane capable of carrying
three persons with a weight limit of
200 pounds each, 300 miles without
a. stop to replenish a supply of petrol,
and attain a speed of about 100 miles
an hour. He says his machine is
of the monoplane type with a spread
of 72 feet, a weight of 1550 pounds
and furnished with a twelve-horse
power gasoline engine made under
his own direction and specifications.
He will not say where the monoplane
was constructed, that being his se
cret, but he makes this statement:
"On the night of September 8,
with two machinists, I left the shop
where the machine Is stored and was
oullt and set out for Now York city,
which we reached coming close to
the Statue of Liberty, went back to
Boston and then back again to the
starting point without alighting.
When near Fire Island one of the
cylinders of the flyer ran irregularly
so the motors were stopped and the
two mechanics took plenty of time
In repairing it, and doing little work
of a precautionary nature with other
parts of the machinery. Before
stoplng the1 motor we rose to an al
titude of 4000 feet, and sailed dur
ing the 46 minutes taken in repair
ing the cylinder and other machin
ery. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotation.
Money on call was 4 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
.In rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
Amal. copper... 88 non. &. west...iwv,
Atchison 122 Northwestern ..181
B. &. 0 117 Penn. R. R 1S4H
Brooklyn It. T.. 80 Reading HOTfc
Ches. & Ohio.... 87 Rock Island 43
C. ,C..C.&BtL. 78 St. Paul 157
D. &H 183ft Southern Pac.133
Erie 34ft Southern Ry.... 22ft
Gen. Electric... 169ft South. Ry. pf... 74
111. Central 147 Sugar . 123
Ink-Met 23 Texas Pacific... 35
Louis. & Nash.. 154 Union Paclflc. .102ft
Manhattan 140ft U. S. Steel 91
Missouri Pac... 72 U. S. Steel pf...l25
N.T. Central... 123 West. Union.... 78ft
Market Report.
BUTTER Firmer; receipts, 8,884 pack
ages; creamery, specials, 86c; extras, S4c;
thirds to firsts, 27a33c; held, seconds to
specials, 28a32c; state dairy, common to
flnest, 25a33c; process, firsts to specials,
2Vta28c.; western, factory, seconds to
firsts, 23a23c; Imitation creamery, 26a
2Sc
DRESSED POULTRY Firm ; turkeys,
nearby, 26a28c; selected western, dry
picked, Sc.; scalded, 26c; fair to prime
western, 23a24c; old toms, 22c; broilers,
nearby, fanoy, squab, per pair, 60a75c;
3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 22a28c; western, dry
picked, milk, fed, 2ia2Sc; corn fed, 18a20c;
scalded, 18al9c; roasting; chickens, near
by, fancy, 20a2Ea.; western, milk fed, fan
cy, 22a23c; corn fed, fancy, 18alSc:
mixed weight chickens, nearby, fancy, 18a
20c; western, milk fed, 18c; dry picked,
corn fed, average best, 15c; scalded,
average best, ISalSUc; Ohio and Michi
gan, scalded, average best, 16Val7o.j poor,
ISattc: fowls, boxes, 60 lbs. and over to
doz., lTttc; S3 to 48 lbs. to dox,, UHalTc;
dry picked, barrels, average best,, I6c;
scalded, leaievic old roosters, ,12Vial3o.;
spring ducks, nearby, ISaSOo,; western.
lialSa; springs geese, Maryland, Italic;
western, lOalict eguabs, white, per dos.,
tlKal.26.
HAY AND BTRAW Firm; timothy, per
hundred, 8?Uc.ttOtt; Shipping, ttttaWa.;
olover, mixed. Matte.; tvw, Mttat&a.!'
long rye straw; 80a86ojf oat ,aq wheat.
The guago at the hydrant showed
a pressure of 23 pounds. When the
pump was started the pressure rap
idly mounted 'to 120 pounds, and at
that time tho guage at the main was
down to nothing, showing that the
pump was taking all tho water from
the hydrant. At this pressure
streams were tried with the -lnch,
1 -inch .and 14 -inch nozzles.
Without the, pump with the smallest
nozzle tip a stream of not more than
60 feet was thrown, but with the
pump it carried about 140 feet, or
a distance sufficient to reach over
any dwelling on Highland avenue.
At another hydrant the Monhagens
tried the nowJpray nozzle. This
nozzle, while carrying a heavy main
stream, casts a, spray for a radius of
about ten feet directly In front of the
nozzle-men, keeping smoke and Are
away from them, and allowing to
work very close to the fire.
Later two streams were, used at
once. The hydrant pressure was 30
pounds, and the pump, with two
streams working, Increased this to
70 pounds.
The test was declared finished at
about 3:40 o'clock. It was the gen
eral opinion that the fire fighting
efficiency of the department has been
greatly increased by the addition to
its apparatus of the Monhagen's auto
truck.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
CHARLOTTE 8. HAND, late ol Iloncsdnle.
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned ; and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested, (or settlement.
CHAKLKS 8. HAND.
... v. HENRY S. HAND,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 8, 1909, Executors.
Or W. II. Btone, Honesdale, Pa. 100w6
ELECTION NOTICE.
Meeting of the stockholders of
the Honesdale National Bank will
be held at the banking house of the
said bank in the Borough of Hones
dale, Wayne County, Pa., on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1010,
between the hours of two and four
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting
any other business that may be
brought before the stockholders.
EDWIN F. TORREY,
4eoll00 Cashier.
Honesdale, Dec. 15, 1909. t
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
In compliance with an Act of the
Assembly, and in accordance with
Sec. 17 of the By-Laws of the, Cream
ery and Cheese Factory Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Petansylva
nia, notice is hereby given' That the
annual meeting of said company will
be held in Honesdale, Pa., on
Tuesday, Jaminry 4, 1010, at 10 a. m.
for the transaction of general busi
ness and the election of seven direc
tors to serve for the ensuing year.
P. A. CLARK, Prest.
W. E. PERHAM, Sec'y.
Pleasant Mount, Pa. 43t
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS In
compliance with an Act of As
sembly nud In accordance with Ar
ticle 5 of the Constitution of the
Wayne County Farmers' Mutual
Firo Insurance Co., notice Is hereby
given that the annual meeting of
the said company will be held In the
office1 of tho company, In the Post
office building, Honesdale, Fa., pn
MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1010, f fl ft, n
for tho transaction of general busi
ness; and that an election will bt
held at tlie same place of meeting,
between the hours of 1 and 4 p.
m. of said day, for the purpose, of
electing ten members of said com
pany to serve as directors forvthe
ensuing year. Every person insur
ed in the company Is a member
thereof and entitled to one vote.
H. C. JACKSON, Pres't.
PERRY A. CLARK, Sec'y.
Honesdale, Pa.. Dec. 10, 1909.
ALCOHOL 3 PER' CENT.
AVelableftepantionErAs
slmllating theFbotfandRegubi
UngUieStnmadtsandBcftiasor
ProraatesDigestionOiteiful
ness and tesLContalns critter
Opduaiophine norMuxraL
NOT IN ARC OTIC.
dWMMSBM (SBSMnn
"orCOBSftfrJ
Hon . Smir ShlBwrJl-UlllTWel
WdnBjCo5TVTilsKms itvensfr
ness HidLo ss or sleek
IscSvie Signature of
NEW YORK.
XaM Copjr of Wnmwfy
m eaasM Mess
Anerifa Remedy I
vrOTICE OF A DM1NIBTRATIOK,
ll ESTATE OF
, , JOHN KKANTZ.
Late ot Honesdale, Pa. ,
, All persons Indebted to said estate are notl
tled to make Immediate payment to'iho un
dersigned : and those bavins claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
WM. 11. JCRANTZ.
PHIMP'KUANTd.
JOHN E. KHANTi,
. . Administrators.
Honesdale, Pa, Dec. 8. 1901). 07t6
Our store Is a sparkle with
with all kinds of Goods
suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Special Holiday Sale of
Suits and Coats for
Xmas Gifts.
A lot of Ladies and Misses 54
in. length Kersev Coas half
lined, $12.50 to 14.50 quality.
Xmas Sale $9-89
Suits
For Misses and small women.
Sizes 14, 1(j, and 18, were selling
for $10.Si8 and $12.
k Xmas Price $8.98
Suggestions for Holilday
Gifts.
, Furs, Silk or Net Waists, Silk
Petticoats. Rain Coats, and T,nrk
ifes' Muslin Underwear.
Coat Sweaters
. Sweaters for; Men, Ladies and
Children are here in complete
assortment.
Annual Sale of Rugs.
This sale will continue until
Christmas.
Christmas Goods at Ev
ery Counter.
Leather Goods,, Gloves, Handker
chiefs, Umbrellas, Ladles' Neckwear,
Scarfs, Belts, Belt Buckles and Pins,
Linens, Stockinet Silks, Worsted Dress
Goods, Gents' Furnishing and Under
wear in all descriptions.
,To get the most for the least money
will please Santa Claus.
Buy your gifts here.
Katz Bros.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
VMMwtawa
Bears the A JL
Signature J$
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