THIS CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, HKI1. 0, 11)10.
THE MUST RELIABLE MEDIUM KOR !
SPREADING INFORMATION ;
1-
STERLING.
On the evening of the 1st about
thirty of Charles Howe's young
friends helped him to colobrnte hfs
2Cth birthday.
On the 1st inst. Mrs. K. Stevens
returned from a threo weeks' visit
with Scranton friends.
H. B. and 1. G. Simons aro mov
ing their mill lo Edeless. on tho
North IJranch turnpike.
( E. Webster Is on his way south
and on the 1st he was In Charleston.
South Carolina.
In our last items we neglected to
say that last week about three doz
en Rrinkhlllera from Pike county
took dinner at the parsonage and all
hnd a very enjoyable time. This is
the second dinner party that Rev.
Webster has entertained this winter.
For some time past Thomas Ne
ville has not been well and he is now
at his daughter's in East Strouds
burg. Mrs. Mamie Filz Phelps came to
Sterling last week and she and her
husband returned to Plttston to
day. Prof. Koehler, County Superin
tendent, took in the local teachers'
institute Saturday.
Mark Gilpin had a horse that was
sick, and he killed it last week.
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
Your correspondent from this
place has been sick the past week
and was rot able to write the news. J
but will try and do better In the fu- I
ture. I
Mr. John D. .lordens went to'
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday of the j
past week to visit friends there for a
few days. He returned to his home 1
at Uswick on Friday.
N. C. McCane, of Honesdale, ar-l
rived a' Olmsted s at Uswick on
Thursday, Jan. 27th. and visited
there until the following Tuesday
afternoon when he went to visit his
hi other. Peter Daniels.
Mrs. C. W. Pennell and daughter
Gladys, and Evelyn Pennell and Mrs.
John Mains of Uswick, and Mrs. W.
Seeger. of Lakeville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Curtis of Pink on Friday,
Jan. L'Sth.
Mr. C. II. Glosenger has been saw
ing Ice for Arthur Crane and S. It.
Crane. They have finished filling
their ice houses, and have also filled
the ice house at Keith's Lake. I
On account of the stormy weather J
our pastor, Rev. H. T. Purkiss, was j
obliged to postpone the revival ser- j
vices at this place two weeks ago, (
hnvin-j hud special service on Tues- j
day evening only.
Mrs. Lucy E. Crane has been hav- ,
Ing an attack of the grippe, but Is
better at this writing.
Miss Jennie M. Crane accompanied
Miss Rosencranse to her" home In
Hawley and visited there on Satur
day F. R. Olmsted bought a horse of
Mr C. Sanders on Saturday morn
ins. Miss Harriet Keith of Now York
CLy. sailed for Bermuda on Wed
nesday last. She Is not well and
loses strength very fast when she Is
teaching. Her many friends here
hope that the rest aud change of
climate will ho beneficial to her
health.
Miss Violet Crane returned from
Scranton to her home at Uswick on
Friday afternoon. She has had a
severe attack of the grippe and is
quite 111 yet, but we are pleased to
learn that she Is recovering.
John Mains and Arthur Crane
killed a red fox on Friday last.
News was recently received by Mrs.
G. L. James of Lakeville, of tho
death of her brother, George Bartle
son, who was killed In California on
Dec. 20, 1909, by being squeezed by
the cars. He was a son of Henry
and Ziporah Bartleson of Uswick.
He leaves one brother and four sis
ters to mourn their loss, namely:
Wesley Bartleson of Starrucca; Mrs.
Brazllla Shaffer of Gravity; Mrs. J.
N Stephens and Mrs. G. L. James of J
Lakeville, and Mrs. Alva Quick of
Tafton, Deceased went west when a
young man. He left his home In Us
wick In November, 18CC, and went
to Minnesota where ho worked for a
man named Brown who had previous
ly gone west from Pennsylvania, and
owned a nice homo there. After
Mr. Brown died this young man rov
ed around from placo to place and
finally settled In California and died
there aftor having been gono from
Uswick 42 years and one month;
during this time he never returned
homo for a visit. His brother and
rlsters havo our sympathy In their
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Huff, of Tafton,
vistted Mr. and Mrs. John Mains at
Uewlck, on Thursday of last week.
A Blelgh load of ladles from Haw
ley called on Mr. and Mrs. William
Everly on Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
A birthday party was held at Mr.
and Mrs. Nls Reor'a of Arlington Sat
urday night In honor of Mrs.
Fritz at her 75th year. Among tho
relatives and friends wore Mr. and
Mrs. John Recr, Mrs. Ulrlch and her
sou Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller,
Mr and airs. Georgo Roesch, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Jordcn, Sir, and Mrs. Ellwanger and
son A grand supper was served
and afterwards cQffeo, cake,
beer and clgara. They were enter-
taincd by dancing and music given
by Prof. Schoon and Von Dopp. A
declamation was mndc by Prof. Mil
ler In German called "Schnlttsol-bank."
INDIAN ORCHARD.
There enn bo no doubt of tho hear
and ground hog having seen their j
shadows. We have had good, sharp '
winter weather so far and may ex
pect six weeks' more if the old
ndage holds good.
Hunters arc out, mnklng use of
the snow for tracking Sir Reynard
and smaller game.
Mis. C. T. Weeks recently visited
her son, Francis Weeks, and family
at. Prompton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Braman spent
Friday last with the former's sister,
Mrs. J. S. Garrett, at Hawley. Her
health is about the same not very
good.
Tho neighbors are all sorry to
hear of Curtis Brooks' serious Ill
ness, and hope he will soon be on
the gain. Mr. Brooks was a former
resident-of this placo.
News was received here Wed
nesday morning of tho death of Mrs.
TJltonho TlnrroTirror mi Mm T.nnir
Ridge road. The funeral services'
were held at the house last Saturday
at 2 o'clock, interment was made
lu tho Indian Orchard cemetery.
Mrs. Isaac DeRoanier, a former
resldont of this place, who now lives
with her daughter. Mrs. J. Smith,
at Swamp Brook, received word that
l.er oldest daughter, Mrs. E. Greg
ory, of Beach Grove, was very ill,
being threatened witli pneumonia.
George Ham has been on tho sick
list for tho past few days.
The Grangers postponed their
special meeting from Saturday
evening until Wednesday evening on
account of the severe snow storm.
They expect to entertain Pomona
Grange Wednesday evening of next
week.
S. K. Dills has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
C. T. Weeks had a bee on Wed
nesday and filled his ice house with
Ice.
HAMLINTON.
Mrs. C. M. Loring visited Scran
ton the first of last week,
A steam heating plant has recent
ly been installed in the residence of
A. F. Jones. The work was In charge
of F. B. Lamberton of Scranton.
The Book Club was pleasantly en
tertain at the home of Mrs. H. F.
Nicholson on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Walker and H. C.
Pelton attended tho elocutionary
contest hold at Ariel last Monday
night, the latter acting as judge.
Miss Cora Alt has returned from
Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. W. H. Alt is
again on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Howe and
son Charles of Sterling, visited at
Robert Spangenberg's on Thursday
last.
Mrs. C. M. Loring nnd Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Pelton took dinner at R.
H. Simons' on Saturday, Jan. 29th.
A large number from Salem
Grange attended Grange at Ariel on
Wednesday evening, and report a
most cordial reception and a grand
good time.
L. A. Alt and H. C. Pelton at
tended the examination for census
taker In this district, held at Haw
ley, Feb. 5th. .
On Wednesday, Feb. 2d, tne re
mains of Amy, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lewis, of
Scranton, were brought hero for bur
ial. Services were conducted at tho
M. E. church at 10 a. in., after which
interment was made in the new
cemetery.
Mrs. D. W. Edwards visited at tho
homo of Mrs. Inez Curtis one day
last weok.
Miss E. M. Buckingham returned
Tuesday from a visit to friends In
Ariel.
G. O. Glllett visited in Scranton
one day last week.
Salem Grange mot on Friday
evening, Fob. 4th, with a goodly
number in attendance. Members
present from other Granges woro:
E. Rockwell, Harry Samson, Homer
Sandorcock, Horace Butler, and
Theodore Klein from Ariel Grange,
and two representatives from Madi
sonvlllo Grange.
Floronco Williams Is spondlng a
week with hor parents here. Sho
expects to leave soon for Slmsbury,
Conn., whero she will remain for
some time.
Mr. James Hlnellno, who has for
somo tlmo been confined to tho
house with rhoutnatlsm, Is again
able to be out.
MAPLEWOOD.
The Ladles' Aid society met at
tho homo of Mrs. Philander Black.
Eggs aro still scarce and they
bring a good prlco 34 cents per
dozen.
Tho Ladles' Aid will hold an oys
ter supper somo time this month.
Work on tho Evangelical parson
ago Is progressing rapidly at the
present tlmo but It would go up
faster If more men would turn out
to holp.
Mr. E. M. Keeno haB recently
purchased a gasoline engine.
An Infant daughter of Georgo
Colwell of Dunmoro, was burled at
tho M. 13. cemetery, February 3. She
died or whooping cough. .
I'owoll's tlrlvor, ThomiiB Ilut-'
Icdgo, returned homo from a trip to
Scranton with a sick horse. The 1
I horse Is better now.
HAWLEY&WILSONVILLE
A very distressing Incident oc
curred nt Wllsonvllle on Wednesdny.
During the nbsenco of his daughter,
Mrs, Frank Boa, with whom he lives,
Mr. Devoreaux, an aged man, at
tempted to take his life by making
nine incisions In his arms with a
razor; then went to bed thinking ho
would bleed to death. Although tho
wounds bled profusely they did not
bring the desired result. When Mrs.
Bea returned nnd found tho bloody
condition of the room in which tho
deed was done, she was greatly
r.hockcd. Dr. Volgt was summoned
nt once nnd gave him tho proper
medical aid, taking seventeen
stitches. ' He was able to be about as
usual on tho following day but has
to be closely watched. As Mr. Dev
eroaux enjoys fairly good health for
one of his advanced yenrs, has a nice
home, and spry on foot, there seems
no apparent cause for him to wish
for dentil unless his mind is unbal
anced, which Is feared. The family
aro deeply grieved over the affair and
havo the sympathy of their neigh
bors nnd many friends.
Tho boys employed In the glass
factory, who went out on a strike re
cently, resumed work again the first
of tho week.
Mrs. K. Brannlng, of Hawley,
visited Mrs. Jos. Pennell at Wllson
vllle Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Shook of Tafton Corners,
moved to Hawley last week.
Anthony and Julia Kostich of
Hawley, passed Saturday afternoon
and Sunday with their parents at
Uswick.
Friday afternoon Lily Hoffman, a
school girl aged about 12 years, who
lives on Bone Ridge, caught two of
her lingers in a fanning mill crush
ing them so badly that when Dr.
Volgt came he found It necessary
to amputate the end of one finger
while the other one required sev
eral stitches.
William Degroat moved his fam
ily from Hawley to Wilsonville on
Monday.
"The Lady and the Tiger" closed
their engagement at the Hawley
opera house on .Monday night. On
Tuesday P. .1. Kearry took them to
Honesdale.
Mrs. L. Rowland, who has been
critically III for a long time is con
valescing. Myrtle Pennell. of Arlington, is
visiting her aunt, .Mrs. George Pel
ton, at East Hawley.
The Nlckelette continues to draw
large crowds. One evening last week
there were 700 tickets sold and
many were turned away owing to In
sufficient room.
The stork paid a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gilpin of Bollemonte on
Tuesday night and left a wee' girl
playmate for their little daughter
Lucy.
Dr. Russell Wall of Scranton,
passed Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Wall.
The ladles of the M. E. Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Ellen Thomp
son of Chestnut street on Wednes
day afternoon.
Marvin Tuthlll of Ashley, Pa., has
been spending several weeks with
his grandparents, E. Tuthlll and
wife.
At the Sunday morning service in
the M. E. church, Mr. Wiley, repre
senting the Children's Home society
of Pittsburg, gave an Interesting
talk on the good work being done by
this society In procuring homes for
homeless children. At the conclu
sion a generous subscription was
taken. The anthem "Sweeter Than
a Fountain in the Desert Is My Savi
our's Grace," sang at this service,
was especially line.
On Thursday afternoon the re
mains of Mrs. Barnard of Maylield,
were brought to Hawley, the home of
her youth for burial Sho was a sis
ter of Mrs. Winfield Baisden.
Rev. B. P. Ripley will begin his
special Lenten services on Wednes
day evening, topic, "The Significance
of Lent, Penitence and Self Denial."
Mrs. Clarence Kimble of Hawley,
entertained on Sundny, January 30,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bea, and sister, Carrie, of Wllson
villo, and soveral other members of
tho family fr.om town.
Eugene Webster, of Sterling, on
liis way to Florida, where he will
pass the winter, paid a short visit to
R. W. Murphy and wife.
( 'A RI ION I A LE I ) E V HATH I).
Ilonchdale High .School Team Won
Last Saturday.
Carbondnlo is being dofeated on
ovory side. On last Saturday the
Honesdale High school basket ball
team wont over to Carbondnle and
defeated tho Carbondale High school
In tho fastest and most exciting
game of tho season. Tho game was
a nee-saw from beginning to end and
sparkled with many good shots by
.both teams. At tho end of tho first
half the score Btood Carbondnle 17,
Honesdale 10, but In tho last half
Honesdale started In and completely
bowlldered their opponents by fat
team work. The final score was
Honesdalo 2C, Carbondnlo 2G.
Honesdale
Carbondale.
. forward .... Townsend
..forward Evans
. .center Lesher
Brown .
Mcintyro
Jacobs .
Hlllor guard Kearns .(Brown)
Freund .... guard .Miller (Patten)
Goals, Honesdalo Freund 4,
Brown 4, Jacobs 1, Hlller 2; Car
bondale Townsend 1, Evans 3,
Lesher 1, Brown 4.
Fouls Honesdale 4; Carbondale
7. Referee, McMastor.
A PROCLAMATION
ON THE TARIFF LAW
THE COUNTRIES ENTITLED TO
THE .MINIMUM HATES.
Washington, D. C. (Special).
Tho President Issued his proclama
tion In which It Is declared that un
der tho now tariff law tho countries
of Italy, Great Britain, Russln,
Spain, Turkey, and Switzerland aro
entitled to tho minimum rates Im
posed by the act. The proclama
tions, which aro identical, read as
follows;
"A proclamation by the President
of the United States of America:
"Whereas, It Ib provided In the
act of Congress approved August 5,
1909, entitled an act to provide re
venue, equalize duties and encour
age the Industries of the United
States and for other purposes."
(The President here quotes tho
provision of the act referred to)
and continues as follows:
"And whereas, satisfactory evi
dence has been presented to mo that
the government of Italy Imposes no
terms or restrictions cither In the
way of tariff rates or provision,
trade or other regulations charges,
exactions or In any other manner,
directly or indirectly upon tho Im
portation Into or the sale in the
kingdom and colonial possessions
of Italy of any- agricultural, manu
factured or other products of tho
United States which unduly dis
criminate against the United States
or the products thereof and that the
government of Italy pays no export
bounty on, or Imposes no export
duty or prohibition upon tho ex
portation of any article to the
United Stntos which unduly dis
criminates against tho United States
or the products thereof, and the
government of Italy accord to the
agricultural, manufactured or other
products of the United States treat
ment which is reciprocal and equiva
lent. "Now, thorefore, I, William How
ard Taft, President of the United
States of America, by virtue of the
power In me vested by the aforesnld
act of Congress, do hereby make
known and proclaim that from and
after March 31, 1910, and so long
thereafter as the aforesaid act of
Congress is in existence and the
government of Italy Imposes no
terms or restrictions upon the Im
portation or sale In tho kingdom and
colonial possessions of 'Italy of the
products of the United States, which
usually discriminate against the
United States, all articles when im
ported In the United States, or any
of Its possessions (except the Philip
pine Islands and the Islands of
Guam and Tutuila), from the king
dom and colonial possessions of
Italy shall be admitted under the
term of the minimum tariff of (he
United States as prescribed by sec
tion 1 of the Tariff Act or the United
States, approved August 5, 1909.
"Provided, however, that this
proclamation shall not take effect
from and after March 31, 1910, but
shall be null and void In the event
that, at any time prior to the afore
said date, satisfactory evidenco shall
be presented to the President that
the government of Italy has made
such change or changes In Its pres
ent laws and regulations affecting
American commerce in the kingdom
and colonial possessions of Italy as
to discriminate unduly In any way
against such commerce and in the
future event that a proclamation by
the President of such fact, revok
ing the present proclamation, shall
have been Issued..
"In witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my baud and caused the
seal of the United StatC3 to be affix
ed. Done at tho city of Washington
this 18th day of January, A. D. 1910,
of the Independence of the United
States of America tho one hundred
and thirty-fourth."
The proclamation Is signed both
by the President and by Secretary
of State Knox.
BIG GAINS FOR THE CATHOLICS.
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 4. Thero
are 22,587,079 Catholics under the
United States flag according to ad
vance sheets of the official Catholic
Directory published In Milwaukee.
The count includes tho Catholics of
tho United States proper, Alaska,
the Philippines, Porto Rico, and the
Hawaiian Islands. The Catholic
population under tho British ling,
according to tho same director, is
12,053,418.
In the United States propor there
are 14,317,027 Catholics, showing
a gain of 111,570 over a year ago.
Tho directory shows 4,845 paro
chial schools in tho United States,
with an attendance of 1,237,251.
The Catholic population of the
leading states In the Union Is as
follows:
Now York. 2,722,04 9; Pennsyl
vania. 1.494.7UG; Illinois, 1,443,
752; Massachusetts. 1,373,772;
Ohio, G19.2C5; Louisiana, 557,431;
Wisconsin, 532,217; Now Jorsoy,
490,000; Mlchlgnn, 489,451; Mis
souri. 452,703; Mlnnesotn, 427,027;
California, 391,500; Connecticut,
370,000; Texas, 283,917; Iowa,
242,009; Rhodo Island, 242,000;
Indinna, 218,758; and Kentucky,
194,290.
BAPTIZED IN POOL AT TURKISH
IIATJI.
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 5. Theodore
Shennard and his wife, of this city,
wero baptized to tho Mormon faith
hero to-day, tho rites being conferred
upon them In tho pool at a Turkish
bath establishment. It wna desired
to baptize tho converts In tho Dela
ware River, but thoy balked at tho
floating Ice. Tho luko warm water
of tho bathing pool was then em
ployed. Half a dozen other converts were
Rlated for baptism but none appear
ed. Y. P. Dredge aud A. P. Miller
of Philadelphia, and Jesse McCuI
Iough nnd C. J. Hondrlckson, of this
city, wero tho ciders In charge. They
plan to Inaugurate a campaign horo
to securo additional recruits to tholr
fnlth. Later It Is expected that a
church will be established.
SHE LETS THEM SWEAR.
Speaking of Fay Kellogg, tho
architect, In Human Life for Febru
ary, Ada Patterson writes: Sho
wnlked tho scantlings eighty feet
above ground in tho Unit of Records,
watching tho workmen at their
work, and directing them where
need bo, vigilant Hint the architect's
plans be carried out to the minutest
particular.
"I have never allowed myself to
remember that I am a woman," she
said. "When men havo wanted to
make concessions to mo for that
reason I havo said: 'None of that. I
want to be treated neither as a su
perior nor as an Inferior, but as an
equnl.' But, on the other hand, I
have yielded points when it has been
necessary."
There were nineteen sorts of spec
ial workmen engaged on the wood
work alone of one of the big build
ings sho planneu. Miss Kellogg, In
short skirt and round, soft felt hat
that sho wore veilless, climbed the
building to its crown and directed
their work. "If the men wanted to
swear I always let 'em. If It became
necessary I even sworo myself."
Most modest Is this best known of
women architects. "I am not proud
of anything I have done, but I shall
be proud of the things I intend to
do. I want to build a skyserapper,
a different and better skyserapper
than has ever been built."
In speaking of the honesty of
women as business factors, Miss Kel
logg paid tribute to her sex with a
declaration for which she challenged
the architect frequently meets. He
often recommends the awarding of
contracts to builders and others who
furnish materials. If he Is venal,
many a chance conies to receive a
check for courtesies of this kind."
"If all tho architects of the capltol
of Harrlsburg had been women there
might not have been a graft scan
dal." "Probably not," said Fay Kel
logg, architect.
ADDS IN THE CITIZEN'
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
W. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons
of this
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF SlOu.OOO.ou
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - M4,00o.0l'
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 404.0u0.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over JJ5 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fideelitv and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these tilings, coupled with conservative manacement. insured
by the UAKKKUL l'KKSONAI, ATTKNTION constantly tiiven the
Hank's nffiilrB hy n liotnhly nlile ISoard of Directors assures tho patrons
of that SUI'KKMK SAFKTV whlcJi is the .prime essential ot a cood
Hani;.
Total Assets,
86T DEPOSITS MAY
-DIRECTORS
CHAS.J. SMITH.
II. J.CONOUK.
W V. SUYDAM.
y. n. iiolmks
A. T. SKA KMC
T. 15.CL.VItK
::::Kj:::n:::::::::::n:::::::::::j:::::u::::::::u::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::ua::::::
j JANUARY CLOSING OUT SALES
-
-AT-
ENNER &, CO.
T0 CLEAN
Ladies' Jacket Suits.
Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits.
Winter Coats and Cloaks.
Evening Capes and Cloaks.
Up-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in Muffs,
I Collars and Scarfs.
We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists
in Silk and Wash G-oods that we will sell
out at very low prices.
MENNER & CO.
titnnmfflnntmmtrrKt:muttttmntnmtnmmt:ttnmnmtnm:nttt
SHHLVVILLH SLI'PHH.
A IJirgo Throng Hrnved the Storm
nnd Had a Good Supper.
The men of Seolyvllle sustained
their well-earned reputation on
Thursday ovcnlng last of being able
to provide an oyster supper that was
calculated to satisfy the taste of
tho most fastidious eplcurlan. Al
though tho evening was stormy, over
four hundred hungry mortals braved
the storm and pulled the latch string
of the Seolyvllle chapel In order that
they might partake of a supper
which was cooked and served by
men, who were bravo enough to
throw down tho gauntlet to their
better halves and provo by a prac
tical demonstration that If all the
women In crentlon should go to
heaven, that this world would still
be able to go on nnd on, so far as
tho proper running of a kitchen nnd
dining room was concerned. The
decree had gono forth that no woman
would be allowed to perform any of
the functions of which ordinarily she
Is tho boss, and the result was a
womanloss kitchen with mnsculiue
cooks and dishwashers, a dining
room with masculine and muscular
waiters. To say that the cooking
was good is putting it very mild and
that the service was excellent, Is
only telling the truth in a faint
hearted way, and the ladles of Seely
vllle have como to the conclusion
that it will never do for them to go
on a strike and consequently there
will be no hoiibo wives' union form
ed during the present generation.
Honesdale sent up a big delegation
to get a good, square meal, and they
all came back well satisfied and
pleased. One of the Honesdale
ladles remarked: "I rannot under
stand where they get so many men
in Seelyville." Those who had tho
management of the affair In charge
are to be congratulated on the man
ner In which every thing was car
ried on plenty to eat, good service,
no long delays, excellent transporta
tion accomodation between Seely
ville and Honesdale, both going and
coming. There was not a single
break to mar the complete success
of tho affair. The amount netted by
the Seelyville Fire Company, who
had the undertaking In charge was
one hundred and forty dollars
One of Lamb's Witticisms.
Charles Lamb was Invited to a par
ty where tho room was crowded with
children. Their noise and tricks
plagued him not a little and at sup
per, when toasts were flying to and
fro, ho rose to propose tho health of
the "m-much ca-ca-caluminated g-g-good
King Herod!"
II. S. SALMON, Casiiieh
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Bank.
$2,886,000.00
BE MADE BY MAIL.
If P. KIMI'LK
II. S. SALMON
OF - H
KEYSTONE H
STORES.
UP STOCK:
Real G-oods..