TUB CITIZEN, FHIDAV, JAXUAKY ill, 1010.
CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS
THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
SPREADING INFORMATION
STRIDE.
One day last week, a young farm
er applied at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Duffy for a position on
the farm. After a short consultation
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy decided to keep
the young man but on a small sal
ary until the plowing season opened
up, ns help for the farmer Is getting
senrce. Mother and son nro doing
fine.
The Lake Lodoro Company is har
vesting the finest crop pf ice that
has been harvested for several years,
the Ice being 14 Inches In thickness
at the present time nnd still getting
thicker. Last Thursday and Frldny
were two record-breaking days' for
tho company in harvesting ice, as
twenty-one thousand and nlno hun
dred cakes of Ice were harvested
each day under tho supervision of
Michael McMahon.
Mrs. Warren Buckland, who has
been seriously ill for the past four
weeks. Is slowly recovering.
William Cole is confined to his
home with a severe attack of rheu
matism. One hundred men and eight teams
were employed by the Lake Ladore
Ice Company last week.
Wo are glad to learn that Mrs.
Isle, of Honesdale, who has been
seriously 111 for nlmost a year, is
much improved.
Tho stockholders of the Prompton
Creamery held their annual meeting
last Tuesday and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
General manager, Morris Pethick;
president, Richard Cliff; vice presi
dent, John Short; secretary, Eugene
Curtis; treasurer, Fletcher Coon.
The stockholders were given a dlvld
end of 3 per cent, for last season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman,
of Wilkes-Barre, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Short, of Steene.
The caucus -or primary for tho
nomination of candidates to be elect-
ed In February will be held In tho I
High school building at Prompton
to-morrow evening, Jan. 22. It Is!
essential for every voter to attend
tho caucus as It is the election. The
oflices to be filled arc as follows:
Four coundlmen, two school direc
tors, one constable, one Justice of the
peace, otie poor master, one judge of
election, and two Inspectors.
Irle Cole Is -talking of leaving us
In the spring. Ho says there Is noth
ing in a rented farm, when the
landlord takes all of the profit.
Maxlne, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Spry, is much
improved from a serious illness of
the grip.
The Bobolink predicts a good run
of sap this spring, as tho timber Is
full of frost.
Some time in the near future the
residents of Sti'onc will hold an old
fashioned basket uncial for the bene
fit of their pastor!
PKEIIEIt.
Mrs. Jane Brown, daughter Elsie,
and son, Archie, living near Angels,
were very pleasantly surprised on
Tuesday of this week by tho unex
pected arrival of Georgo Brown from
Kalispel, Montana. About seven
years ago Mr. Brown went to Mon
tana and this Is his first visit home
in that time. He intends returning
to Montana In about a month. On
the day following his arrival home,
ho received a dispatch from Mrs.
Emma Dartlesqn, of Montana, an-'
nounclng the death of her only son,
Maurice. Mrs. Bartleson was form
erly Miss Emma Haag of this place.
A sister Daisy, recently married,
also survives; the father, Byron
Bartleson, died about one year ago.
A U. S. postofllce Inspector was In
our locality last week to adjust some
difference of opinion among patrons
of tho Greentown and Gouldsboro
mall route, In regard to gathering
mall between offices. Uncle Sam
wants business done on tho square
with tho greatest good to tho great
est number, but some people are not
satisfied unless they have all tho
good,
We have about twenty-two inches
of snow, whero it Is not drifted, and
It Is a trifle too thick in some places
for easy traveling. Wo nre certainly
having an old time winter In ice and
snow.
Wallace Shearer, in tho employ of
T. H. Gilpin, of Greentown, was
severely kicked on both legs, by a
horse on Monday of last week. It
required several stitches to close tho
wounds.
Frank Robinson has la grippe.
Earl Bird is recovering from a re
cent attack of pneumonia.
Miss Clara Heffloy of Scranton Is
visiting her parents.
Ira Haffley, son of tho above
named family. Is located at Saranac
Lake, in the Adirondack Mountains,
N. Y and during tho deer hunting
season ho shot and killed a flno two
pronged buck. Ho had tho head
mounted and sent to his parents.'
Mrs. J. R. Hauso and Mrs. J. W.
Hause are In Scranton, whero tho
latter la being treated for cataract
i v Hr n IT Mnnrn.
w " ' -
LAKEVILtE.
Irven, Bert and Spencer Daniels
rA nnrvAarintr ipn mr i.nuiH uouuii.
The Ladles' Aid Society, which
met at the M. E. parsonage on
Wednesday ot Jat week, waa large
ly attended. Fifty-four wore proa-
i. J
cnt, to partake of the dandy dinner.
Mrs, Charles Daniels Ib Just re
covering from tho grippe.
Mr. E. Howey. moved his family
to Pike county on January 11th.
Louis Cohen had the- misfortune
to lose a horse recently.
Tho Ladles' Aid Society will servo
a dinner at the P. O. S. of A. at this
place on election day.
Charles E. Robertson was tho wel
come guest of G. Lafayetto James
nnd family from Saturday until Mon
day. L. Cohen mado a business trip to
Scranton this week.
FALLSDALE.
Ten or twelve Inches of snow Fri
day gives plenty material for good
sleighing.
Ico houses nearly all filled. S. D.
Noble and S. L. Burcher filled tho
creamery Ice house with Ice eighteen
inches thick.
Not much of interest doing here
at this time of year.
W. D. Orr Is still confined to the
house.
Mrs. Caroline Elghmy Is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. E. J. Boyd Is also seriously
ill.
Mrs. David Orr is receiving treat
ment for cancer of the face.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lovelass Is recovering
from pneumonia.
The doctors are reaping their
harvest at this season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker at
tended the funeral of Mrs. , Helen
Powell at Honesdale last week.
JaKE COMO.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wright, of
Pleasant Mount, and Mrs. Spencer,
visited at Wright Spencer's last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy London, of
Mntamoras, spent a few days with
his mother here.
The people are busy getting ice
from the lakes.
Quarterly meeting will be held In
the M. E. church Sunday night.
Rev. Emmel preached In the M.
E. church at Hancock on Monday
night.
LEDGEDALE.
The ladies of this place will hold
an oyster supper at the home of'T.
B. Gillett on Wednesday evening,
January 2Gth. Proceeds to apply on
pastor's salary. Everybody invited
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Decker were
recent visitors at C. F. Kcllam's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkrod and lit
tle daughter, of Emporium, Pa., are
visiting relatives here.
F. B. Simons made a business trip
to Scranton last week.
George Roeso Is spending the yveek
in Honesdale.
CJOULDSBOKO.
Mrs. E. N. Adams, Sr., who has
been seriously 111 for a long time, Is
ablo to be up again. Mr. Adams is
confined to his bed with a severe
cojd.
On Thursday afternoon, January
13, the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church, "met at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Transue. Routine
business was transacted, and these
officers elected for tho ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Sallie LeClalre; vice
president, Mrs. E. F. Transue; sec
retary, Miss Hattle Newell.
Banker and Mrs. A. A. Brydon, of
West Pittston, spent the week-end
and Sunday at the St. Charles hotel.
The annual banquet of the Goulds
boro Railroad Young Men's Chris
tian association will be held on
Thursday evening, Jan. 27.
Weokly prayer meet ngs will bo
hold under the auBpIct of the Ep
worth League. The meeting this
week will beheld at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Catterson on Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The monthly social and business
meeting of the Luther league will be
held this evening nt tho home of
Mrs. R. W. Hall.
Mrs. Andrew Blesecker and son,
Clalro, of Newfoundland, spent last
Sunday as tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Blesecker.
Miss Margaret Brown of Strouds-
burg, spent Saturday with friends
here.
Last Thursday evening, th,o Youiig
Holpors 'met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Edwards, and spent a very
enjoyable oncnlng.
Howard K. Flower, who was suf'
fcrlng from a severe cold for several
days, resumed nis studies at tho
Scranton BuslnesH College yestor
day.
The work of harvesting Ico la pro
ceeding rapidly. Most of tho planta
worked on Sunday. Tho ico which
Is being atored Is of excellent qual
Ity.
Fred Dlerolf, Jr., spent Sunday at
South Sterling,
Miss Madallno Mathews la recover
lng rapidly from thp effectB of a. re
cent operation, much to tho delight
of her many friends.
WAYMART.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Edwards apent
Saturday and Sunday with Lako
Ariel friends.
Pauline Schaffer visited Archbald
friends over Sunday.
J. A. Wonnacott and F. W. Hard
ier made a business trip to New
York nnd Phllndolphla tho poBt
, 'Tho' Wnyn'mrt Knitting mill has
resufncd work .'ngalti nfter a short
vacation. '
Uertha Reynolds visited Carbon-
dale friends recently.
Mrs. Clare Schaffcr visited her
sister. Airs. McCutcheon, of Carbon
dale recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Walker, of Nichol
son, visited tneir aaugiuor, sirs. h.
C. Noble, recently.
USWJCK AND LAKEVIIiliE.
Revival meetings will begin at tho
M. E. church at this place on Sun
day evening, Jnnuary 23rd, at 7:30.
Everybody cordially Invited to at
tend. At the Lakevllle school for tho
fourth month ending Friday, Jan.
14th, those on tho roll of honor for
attendance every day are as fol
lows: Joseph Miller, Corona Lock
lln, Stacy Carefoot, Marguerite
Locklln, Morris Miller, Rosa Care
foot. Stanley Crane is the teacher.
Wo are sorry to note tho serious
Illness of Mr. John McAndrow of
Audell.
Edwnrd Howey and family, have
moved to Tafton, Pike county, Mr,
Howey having secured a lucrative
position at that place.
Mr. Wetzel of Hawley called on
F. R. Olmsted on Monday.
At the Uswlck school for the
fourth month ending Thursday,
Janunry 13th, those on the roll of
honor for attending every day are
Emmrt Schleupner, F. Ray Olmsted
Miss Hattle RoSehcrans Is the teach'
er.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wnrg, of Haw
ley, spent Friday last visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Everly, of Audell.
Mr. Walter Sheeley, of Port Jer
vis, is the guest of his parents, W
D. Sheeley and wife at Lakevllle.
Miss May Kll'am left last Tues
day to visit her sister, Miss Helen
Killam, at Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Conklin and family have mov
ed ' Into the Edwnrd Smith house.
Jacob Young and wife were call
ers at H. Speilvogel's on bunday
last.
Miss Nellie WelBh went to Ariel
on Sunday where she will spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs. McFar
land. Mr.and Mrs. William Everly were
callers at John's D.ofamth mahacm
callers at John D. Jordens on Sun
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanders and
daughter Augusta from Mount Vor
non, N. Y., are. expected to arrive
at their farm at Uswick, the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. Peter Daniels visited her
daughter, Mrs. George Heichelbeck
of Wllsonville, on Wednesday 'of
last week.
ThS Ladies' Aid of Uswlck and
Lakevllle met with Rev. Perkiss and
wife at the parsonage at Lakevllle
on Wednesday of last week.-- They
were joined by the Ladles' Aid of
Paupac and Arlington. A good
social time was had by all. Net pro
ceeds were $8.G5 which was applied
on the minister's salary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locklln left
Inst Thursday for Marshwood to
visit the former's brother, Harlan
Locklln; from there they will go to
Scranton and Peckvllle to visit Geo.
and Edward Locklln.
We learn that Mrs. "G. D. Lock
lln recently underwent a serious
operation and are pleased to noto
that at this writing sho Is recover
ing. Republican caucus will be held
In the hall at Lakevllle on Satur
day, January 22nd, between the
hours of 4 apd 8 p. m.
Chasv. Roblson was a pleasant
visitor at G. L. James' over Sunday,
having arrived aKLakevllle on Sat
urday.
George Welsh and A. Goble aro on
tho Blck list.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop re
turned rom Honesdale on Wednes
day. INDIAN ORCHARD.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery of Dy-
borry, recently vlBlted nt E, E.
Avery's. Mrs. Avery Is reported to
bo gaining slowly.
Mrs. Roy Killam, son Paul and
sister. Erma Ham, of Vino Hill,
spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs
L. R. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Braman recent
ly visited relatives In Honesdale.
editor of tho Carbondalo Domocrnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Smlttr and
two children of East Honesdale, re
cently visited nt Marshall Smith's.
Warren Cnso of New York, is
home on a visit.
Howard Harvey, of Bethlehem,
was summoned to tho bodsldo of his
aunt. Miss Harvey.
Mrs. Weeks, of White Mills, la
assisting In tho caro of her aunt,
whoso Illness has taken a serious
turn.
Monroe Austin spent Sunday af
ternoon with his brother, Will, who
Is very 111.
W. H, Hall expects to spend this
week attending court at Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Garrett and Bon
Chester, visited relatives at Vino
Hill recently.
Snow being about fifteen inches
deop on tho level, moro or less, It
soeraa as though wo ought to have
enough for sleighing.
W. II. Hall la the Inventor of a
anov plow' which throwB the snow
rrom tne roau vury mtoi.
II AM LINTON.
Mrs. C. M. Lorlng spent laBt Sun
day In Scranton.
Roy Van Slckol waa In town on
Sunday.
Cora Alt has returned to Wllken
Barre after spending two weeks at
her borne here,
On Tuesday morning about two
o'clock the residence of John Wll
Damn, located about one mile west
of tho village, with its cntlro con
tents, 'wns utterly consumed by fire.
Tlid family themselves bnrely escap
ed without oVen securing their
clothes. Tlloy :wcre nil sleeping
which i
down stairs, and the .11 ro
started' In some unaccountnblo way,
In tho upper story was not discover
ed until it had made great headway,
and by the tlmo help arrived It waa
too lato to save any of tho contents
of tho holise. This will mean a con
siderable loss to Mr. Williams slnco
tho building was not henvlly Insur
ed.
Lawrence Alt Ib In Honesdale for
a part of this week.
C. M. Lorlng has recently purchas
ed n flno cow, one of tho herd of reg
istered Jcrslcs belonging to John
Osgood of Sterling.
The I. O. O. F. of Hamllnton held
a supper In their hall on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 19th.'
Mrs. W. II. Alt Is 111 nt this writ
ing. Mrs. T. B. Orchard Is still confined
to the house. .
D. W. Edwards was In Honesdale
on Monday, and L. G. Pelton and G.
O. Gillett on Tuesday.
Georgo Curtis of Dunmore, has
been visiting Mrs. Inez Curtis.
MAPJLEWOOIL
Ice cutting Is In full swing at this
place. The cars that nre used for
filling tho Scranton houses have
been all loaded and shipped 250 In
number.
Floyd Bartolow received a severe
gash on his right hand by falling
on a pike while loading a car.
Maynard Johnson had a pike
stuck In his leg by one pf his fellow
workmen while working on the Ice.
Aaron Black's family has recently
been released from the chicken-pox
quarantine.
Philander BlacK loft for Poyntello
last Tuesday.
Quarterly conference will be held
nt this place next Thursday, Jan. 20.
Aaron Black Is the proud posses
sor of a new boarder. This time it
is a baby girl. Congratulations.
Jerry Gromlich resumed his work
on the Erie Mondny after being laid
up for a couple of weeks with a lame
shoulder.
SOUTH CANAAN.
After meeting with vigorous op
position from the Bell Telephone
Company, the Wayne County Tele
phone Company,' which operates lii
Canaan and South Canaan townships,
with exchanges at Waymart and So.
Canaan, has just completed Its line
to Gravity and Georgetown, In
Lake township, and hns installed
Its secret service or lock-out tele
phones In tho freight and passenger
station of the Erie Railroad Co. at
Orrln W. Shaffer's store and at Abel
Enslln's residence. Telephones have
also been placed In the Monastery of
the Russian Orthodox church, and In
the residences of Henry Baker, C.
Hetzel, Joseph F. Gleason and A. L.
Merlthew. The new system Is grow
ing rapidly in all directions.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closlng Stock Quotations.
Money on call was ZM per cent: tlm
money anil nierciwitlle paper unchanged
In rates. Closing Alices of stocks wero:
Amal. Copper... &l Norf. & West... UGH
Atchison ll'Vi Northwestern . -t6g
13. & O 115 I'enn. It. It 13-
llrooklyn It. '1'. . mi Ileadlnii 151)
dies. & Ohio.... SiV, Rock Island 40.
U..C..C.& St. L. "8 St. Paul. MU
D.&ll 175 Southern Pao...liSW
Erte 30 Southern Hy.... 30
Gen. Electric... 153 South. Ity. pf... COS
III. Central HH4 Sugar 1MV4
Int.-Met Wi Texas Pacific... Wli
Louis. & Nash.. 113i Union Pacific. ..190
Manhattan 137 U. 8. Steel 81
Missouri Pac... CO U. S. Steel pf... 12;
N, Y. Central... 117 West Union 7S
Market Reports.
UUTTEIt-Unsettled: receipts, 3,360 pack-
ages; creamery, specials, 25c; extras, 31c. ;
thirds to firsts, 9a33c; held, seconds to
specials, :9a33c; state dairy, common to
finest, S0aS3c; process, firsts to specials,
27a23Vc.; western, factory, seconds to
firsts, 2ta2c.; imitation creamery, IBaffic
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 1,(94 boxes;
state, now, full cream, special, 17jalSc.;
September, fancy, li'4c; October, best.
ICHc; winter made, best, ISHc; common
to good, 13',i al5Uc ; skims, full to spe
cials. 5alHc
EGGS Steady: receipts. 5,332 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery.
white, 42aOc.; Gathered, white, 42a4Gc.:
hennery, bvown and mixed, fancy, 4ta
46c; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 40a
43c; western, extra firsts, 42c; firsts, 40a
41c; lower grades, 30a3Sc; refrigerator,
special marks, fancy, ISc; firsts. Z7aZ7Hc;
seconds, 2ayaI6c.
LIVE; POULTRY Easier: chickens, per
lb.. 16c: fowls, 17c; roosters, lie; tur
keys, 13al7c; ducks. 17c; geese, HalSc
DRESSED POULTRY Firm, but quiet:
turkeys, nearby, per lb., :ia2Gc; selected,
western, dry picked, !la25c; scalded. 24o.;
roasting chickens, nearby, fancy, S!la!7c.;
western, milk fed. fancy. 22a3c; corn
fed, fancy, lEal9V4c; mixed weight chick
enB, nearby, fancy. 18a23c; western, milk
fed, 19Hc; dry picked, corn fed, average
best, 17c; scalded, average beBt, 16c;
Ohio and Michigan, scalded, average best.
16Vial7c; fair to good, 15alGc.
Confusion of Tongues n Ititlln.
India has about 150 different lan
guages, most of them unwritten,
and It not unfrequontly happens I! at
Indians drift Into Calcutta who can
find no one able to ut,dorstan1 tltlr
vernacular. Not a lltt'- 'Vor' ' Ip
caused by bucIi visitors, ita ro rs
too frequently have trouble v I V
gants and witnesses who tal'.c a ln
guage that nolther tho Covrt nor
tho court Interpreters understand.
Consular Report.
An Inherited Failing.
A native of Annam, Indo-Chlna.
sentenced In Paris, for theft, wrote
the following apology to his employ
er: "All Annaraltes, whether em
peror, mandarins, secretaries, liter
ary men and others, are born thieves,.
It Is a crave and deadly complaint,
and there U no cure for It. I know
poople do not like thieve Is France,
fcut It cannot be keJped."
oun TiAitnwoon forests.
Onlyn Limited Area to Supply tho
' Constantly (li-owlng Demand.
It will . be rumombered that thero
Rr0 no h'ardwodds on the Pacific
Coast. Except In a comparatively
small area In south-eastern Missouri
and Arkansas the hardwoods aro not
known west of tho Mississippi River,
while in thelStatea north of tho
Ohio, whero oak was formerly abun
dant, there Is none remaining to
day. In fact the principal source of
supply for these woods Is tho very
limited area In the higher mountains
of western North Carolina, part of
Virginia, West Virginia, eastern
Tennessee and southeastern Ken
tucky, while from fifty times this
entire area In the remaining States
of the Union the demand is constant
ly Increasing. "
Forest conditions in the Cumber
land Mountains are far better than
In other portions of the United
States. The rainfall Is ample to se
cure most rapid growths. The soil
has not been eroded to such an ex
tent as to make renewals difficult.
An abundance of low growing
shrub and herbage keep tho soil
cool and moist and maintain soft fer
tility, while much of the region con
tains a fine stand of the more valua
ble oaks, hickories, poplar, hemlock
and walnut. The latter can be
quickly secured by supplying the
seed.
Kllllkliinirk.
"We ran out of tobacco while fish
ing In the Canadian wilds," said a
clubman. "Our guides put up on to
kllllklnnlck, and we smoked that for
ten days. It wasn't bad.
"Kllllklnnlck Is the Inner bark of
the red willow. You dry It, then you
cut It up. It really tastes like to
bacco. The Indians always use It
4
when they can't get the real thli
and I understand that there aro-cer
tain brands of Canadian tobacco thnt
are flavored with kllllklnnlck."
Washington Times.
Microbes.
"Speaking of the ark," he said, "I
saw a little boy at 'play with his
Noah's ark the other day. I watched
him put aboard all the people, all
the painted animals, and then I saw
him place carefully In a sheltered
spot two tiny splinters of wood.
. " 'What are they, my son?' I
asked.
" 'Them's microbes," said lie.
"It had never occurred to me be
fore, but there must, of course, have
been a pair Of microbes In the ark."
H-:rpor's WVfklv.
W. B. HOLMES, Puesidknt.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF
MAKING ALTOGETHER - . -
BVKRY DOLLAR of which must he lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 515 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with tideelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative mannzement. insured
by the CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly given the
Hank's ntfnlrs by a notably able Hoard or Directors ussures the patrons
ol that SUPREME SAFETY which Is the .prime essential of a cood
Hank.
Total Assets, - - - $2,886,000.00
BST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. -&3
-DIRECTORS
CHAS.J. SMITH,
II. J. CONGER,
W F. SUYDAM.
H. II01.MK3
T. SKARI.K
T. 11. CLARK
rttmrmnnmmmmnKmtmsstttttana
JANUARY CLOSING OUT SALE
-OF-
NTER
- -
MENNER
:T0 CLEAN
Ladies' Jacket Suits.
Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits.
Winter Coats and Oloaks.
Evening Capes and Cloaks.
TJp-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in Muffs,
Collars, and Scarfs. Real G-oods.
We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists
in Silk and Wash Goods that we will sell
out at very low prices.
MENNER & CO.
Fixity of Purpose.
The man who succeeds above his
follows Is the one who, early In life,
clearly discerns his object, and to
ward thaJL object habitually directs
his powers. Even genius Itself Is but
flno observation strengthened by fix
ity of purpose. Every man who ob
serves vigilantly and resolves stc.
fastly grows unconsciously Into gonl
u b Bulwcr-Lytton.
Bill of Rights.
The Declaration of Right 1688
89 noxt to Magna Charta, tho
greatest landmark In the constitu
tional history of England, Introduced
no nctr principle Into the British
Constitution. Lord Macaulay says
of this famous document that though
It made nothing law which was not
law before. It contained the germ
of every good law that had been
passed during more than a contury
and a half, of every good law which
might thereafter bo found necessary
to promote the public weal. Tho
Bill of Rights was the reaffirmation
of Magna Charta with more empha
sis. M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTH1NGIN LIVERY
Buss For Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
AIiIiEN HOUSE BARN
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted.
The Government Pays Itnihvny Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other
employees up to $51,000 annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring exami
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mall Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Departmental Clerks and orher Gov
ernment Positions. Thousands of
appointments will be made. Any man
or woman over 18, in City or Coun
try can get Instruction and free In
formation by writing at once to the
Bureau of Instruction, 565 Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. 103eolly
II. S. SALMON, Casiiiek
W. J. WARD. Ass't Casiiiek
his Bank.
NGS BAN
$100,000.01)
304,000.00
000.00
Tf, P. KIMIlLK
11. 3. SALMON
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GOODS
AT -
& CO,
KEYSTONE
STORES.
UP STOCK: