THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1010.
Siete!eiei , Don't forget the Easter Monday
1 CENT A WORD COLUMNIST nt th0 Lyr,c I!an on March
6ie!!ema The remonstrnnco against grant
HAVING tho goods, 1 nm going to
Holler" on l'Innos, Organs and Sow
ing machines. McINTYRE. 24col4
FOR Flagging, Curbing, and Steps
call on Miller, 174 Delaware' St.
col 4t,
TWELVE muslin trespass notices!
for $1.00: six for scvcnty-IHo cents.
Nmnc of owner, township nnd law
regnruing trespnssing printed mere-
on. CITIZEN ofllce. '
. . -iij ,
FOR SALE Smnll farm located1
, . . - .... .
K 6f a mile from Ulnwood station,
'reston township, Wayne Co., Pa.
VARREN P. SCHENCK, Honesdnlc,
w
Pa.
WANTED: A competent cook.
MRS. MARY II. TRACY, 1407 Main
Street. ' eoltf
PIANO TUNING I will bo In
Honesdalo March 2Sth to 31st. Or
ders by postal card, care Hotel
Wayne, promptly attended to. Sam
S, Wint. 23t2
DON'T FORGET that the Martha
Washington Dakery will be open Sat-'
nviln v nfrorlinnn nnl nvnnlncr In f hn 1
V Z 7 ,;T,h ZC, V. i tl10 Union Revival services was plain
store occupied by John Jenkins on ' . . ... . ., ... , ,
., , . . . . , . , , , ly In evidence at the Wednesday
Main street. A grent variety of bak- ' , .. , 7i
. . , , evening prayer meeting of the differ
ed foods, Including deserts, and also t . . 1 , .. .,
,.,,.. ' ... , , , ,, ,,., ent churches. The meetings were
Easter novelties and fancy work will ,.....,, ,, , . , ,
be on sale unusually well attended by an awak-
' . j ened membership whose Interest In
FOR SAU; A walnut upholster-Ith0 services was strongly manl
ed, parlor set of furniture consist-1 e(1,
ing of sofa and two large cnairs. In- j William Rockwell and W. O.
qulro Citizen Office. tf j Curtis of Scott township, lost over
$1,000 of township money by the
FOR SALE A mare. 9 years old, Knapp Bank failure at Deposit,
sound, work anywhere? good driver. They were In Honesdalo lately and
E. E. Carlton, South Sterling. 2t , made good this money. It seems too
. , . , , . ,
t hS,,ktfvl
FOR SAL
wagon, nearly new.
FORREST TAY-!
LOR, Torrey, Pa.
JU2
FOR SALE OR RENT Rooms in
tho premises No. 1314 West street.
Tho entire property, also, is
fnrnrl f rw cnln Aire CI Kprnr
Secor.
22tf.
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, ueeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. "Citizen
office.
LOCAL MENTION.
The public schools of this
borough closed Wednesday for the
Easter vacation; studies will be re
sumed on Tuesday, March 29th.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold a
Holy Communion service in White
Mills Easter morning, March 27th,
at half past eight, and will preach
an Easter sermon.
Easter Holy Communion ser
tiee and sermon by Rev. A. L. Whit
taker in the Indian Orchard school
house on Eastor Day, March 27, at
2:30 p. m. All are cordially invited.
G. Wm. Peil, the "Quality
Store" druggist, has an Easter dis
play of fifteen young chicks In his
window, which wero rntsed by Mr. W.
H. Karslake, of the White Wing
Poultry farm.
-Tho Baby Contest at tho Lyric f
Is drawing good crowds. The rela
tives of tho babies are beginning
to warm up in their efforts to cap
ture the prize for "our Baby" which
is in the contest without a doubt.
Mrs. Olive Quick and Daniel
Vicinus and family will occupy the
rooms in the F. & M. Bank build
ing, recently vacated by Mrs. W
Mctown. who has rented rooms of u, were 111 mwn on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie DeWitt. on Court! Harry Piatt, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
street. . is spending a few days in this place.
' Our New Minister," with the Mss Belle Penwarden has return
original all-star cast, including Miss ed from a visit with Carbondale rel-
Claire Vinc-ent and Mr. Frank Gard
ner, will be seen at the Lyric on
Thursday afternoon and evening of
next week. Tho play is now In Its
ninth season and turns them away
nightly, according to the telegraph
reports from the cities. It will be
a gifla event, and tho theatro is sure
to be packed, bo wo would advise
those intending to be present to se
cure seats at once.
- After fifteen years of pleaslug
service to tho Honesdale public and
commercial travelers, John Brown,
head porter at the Allen House, re
signed his position on Wednesday
and left tor Scranton where he has
accepted a position. No man in these
parts was bettor known to tho travel
ing public than Mr. Brown, who was
always a willing workor and courte
ous to everyone with whom he camo
ontact with, and undoubtedly will
be greatly missed for sometime to dale, Scranton and Wilkes-Uarre.
omo Ho loaves the Maplo City with Jamoa Kllroe of Now York, and
the best wishes of .tho outiro com- sister, Miss Maude, will spend Eas
munlty. Frank Antonio succeeds , ter with their mothor at Tanners
Mr Brown nt the old hostelry. Falls.
Rev. Mr. Walker, of Narrows- Milton Russell of Fos'sendln School,
burg, pastor of the M. E. church at West Newton, Mass., nrrlvod last
that place, had the Rev. William ovoning for a two weeks' vacation
Long, a traveling ovnngellst, who '
had been enjoying bts hospitality,
arrested on tho chargo of stealing
$4 00. Long was arrested at Calll
loon and brought to Narrowsburg
for trial. After soveral hours of
wrangling It was proven that Rev.
Long's sevon-year-old son Clyde, had
stolen tho bank containing tho $4,00,
broken tho bank and had taken 'the i
money. A Jury, aftor a stormy
trial, convicted tho father of lar-
ceny and committed him to Jail. Manchester, N. H will spend uioir
After a fow hours' confinement hQlEaBter vacation with the lattor's
complained of having cramps. Tho parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Z, Rus
constablo was awakened and was sell, of Church street,
requested by tho prisoner to get him Tho Misses Olive und Flosslo
a drink of water. While tho con-1 Bryant, of Smith College, Northamp
stablo was doing this, tho Rov. ton, Mass., and Miss Pearl Bryant, a
Long took to tho itnll timber by i teacher In a Brooklyn college, aro
crossing tho river to Wayno county, I spending their vacation with their
Pennsylvania, and has not been seen i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant,
since on Tenth street.
ing a llcenso to S. C. Sllsbco of Pros
i ton' ,s bel"B heiml b' 3u(1B0 Seftrl
E. H. Cortrlght has been an
pointed special census enumerator
for tho counties of Wnyno and Plko.
The builders hnve broken'
ground for the now houso to bq.
.irecieu on rarK street ior Jonn a.
oirungmnn
Postmaster M. B. Allen has been
: confined to his room at the Allen
muio ui tcvBrui wuukh uy u hutiuuh
I nttnek of rheumntlsm.
Tho -weather for the past few
days has been all that could bo de-
. imo UtLll till L Ii4tl V IMMU U3 UJ""
slred Tho lherinoincter reKistered
7C , t, yesterday.
yesterday.
Glfford Plnchot, on Friday last,
in compliance with n cablegram re-
i i"!" n anil sons, purcnas- j jmjgp. Wnson, K. A. Delnney Bnd t Add,
Ha rC1,rCEe"tC(1 th 1C- f Anna Kennedy testified to wo,:,ng
Tho fnrm rnnin.i 1 1 c. J fondants. for Mrs. Truesdale in Juno. 1 908. Mr.
eclved by him a few days previous-! E. Spencer, depositions from Myron .Mrs. Truesdale was very ill In June
ly from Theodore Roosevelt left for I Merrithew, Lyman Kennedy, Ward 1 nnd July. She was very nervous nnd
Europe to meet the Colonel, and no Robinson, A. J. Plntt, Anna Kennedy, 1 would fly all to pieces when Mortl
doubt tho Bnllingor matter is the j William Arnold, Edward Burns, D. , mer came and witness would call her
one Important topic which Roose-j W. Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy, I husband to-qulot her.
volt Is nnxlous to be well posted on. A. J. Robinson, Fred Hines, and i William Arnold, son of Mortimer
One of thu resultant effects 0fiUnrve' Sargent.
bad for them to lose this amount.
are sorry that they did not bank
in some Wayno county Institution.
Capt. Kelley has received word I
from the stat0 Armory Board that
I just as soon ns a deert for tne prop-
of-ferty on park street is sent them, to-l
j. . ....... .... ,
gether with the necessary informa
tion as to the character of the soil
and depth necessary to dig for proper
foundations, the plans for building
will bo made, and bids for erection
j be advertised for.
Judge Little's charge to the Jury
, in the Truesdale vs. Arnold case was
an ideal charge to a country Jury.
It was lucid, clear and shorn of all
technical terms, that have a tendency
to confuse the mind of a layman. The
Judge boiled down tho volumnous
testimony so that all extraneous mat
ter was dissipated, leaving the jury
the plain law and tho facts proven
by the evidence, in such a concise
form that a juror, by exercising or
dinary intelligence, would have no
trouble to reach a decision.
PERSONAL MENTION
H. F. Guerney, of New York, is in
town on business.
Miss Ruth Lawson, of White Mills,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hines were
in town on Wednesday.
A. C. Brown, of Easton, is spend-
ing several days in town.
Miss Mary O'Brien, of Philadel
phia, is visiting friends here.
Vandy Tyler, of Tyler Hill, has se
cured a position at Carbondale.
Miss Florence MacArthur is visit
ing relatives In New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lord, of Tyler
atives.
Miss Nellie Billings, of Baltimore,
Md., is the guest of friends in tho
Maple City.
Walter Whitney arrived Wednes
day evening to spend his Easter va
cation here.
Miss Olga Pohle has relumed
from a visit to Carbondale and Arch
bald, friends.
Miss Constanc.0 Klmblo returned
yesterday from Blair Academy to
spend tho Easter vacation.
Chnrle M. Mitchell and S. A.
Brush, of Tyler 11111, wero In town
on Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Margaret Ball, of Wellsboro,
Pa., Is sponding some time with her
daughter, Mrs. H. Z. Russell.
Edward D. Katz returned Wednes
day from a business trip to Carbon-
nt his homo here.
Miss Charlotte Bullock, a student
of Syracuso University, is homo to
spond Easter with her paronts. Mi-,
and Mrs. Chas. F. Bullock.
Miss Dora A. Baker, of Roslyn, N.
Y arrived Thursday to spend Eastor
ylth her paronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. W
w - n,nl!?r' She expects to return to
nor duties on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Dow of
TRUESDALE CASE IN
HANDS OF JURY
This Famous Case Has Occupied the I
Attention or Judge nnd
This Week.
Jury
'Tho case o Charles H. Truesdale,
administrator of Adelaide Truesdale
vs. Juliette Arnold. Frank Arnold
and Mortimer Arnold was given to
tho Jury Thursday morning at 1 1 :30.
This enso was called Tuesday morning
, aiiu huh continued ior two anu a nnn
days. The action was one of trespass
I for th( alleged trover and conversion
certain pcrsonnl property bolong-
ing to Juliet Truesdnlo at the time of
her decease. Plaintiff was represent-
ed in behalf of the plaintiff: Charles
H. Truesdale. Robert A. Jadwln, C.
I 0(1 by F. P. Kimble nnd C. P. Searle: R.llfl tn nsisnaa lio nnrunnnl tirntinrtv
..v...... i Tho fnllnwlmr ii'llnncono n-nrn mill.
Charles H. Truesdale testified: grandmother In 1907 In reference to
Married Adelaide Truesdale In De-, borrowing n horse. She told wit
cember, 1900. She died July 23,)ness that she had nothing whatever
190S. I first knew Juliet Arnold In to do with the property and to see
1895. In 1900 sho possessed 427 the other parties,
acres of land in South Cannan, house. d. v. Edwards called and testified,
barn, etc. After my marriage to her i Hve in Hamlinton, Wayno county,
daughter she lived with us. We took nnd sell spectacles. I was at the
possession of the farm and all cattle Truesdales In the latter part of 190G.
and property on it. My wife fur -
nished the tnblo and I managed tne
farm under her direction. On De
cember 14, 190G, there were present
at my home, Frank Arnold, my wife,
Mrs. Arnold, Myron Merrithew, J.
P., Ward Robinson and myself. At
that time three deeds wero executed
by Juliet Arnold. One to Adelaide
Truesdale, my wife, for 152 acres of
l.nml
The morning after the deed was
executed, Juliet Arnold stated: "You
....
all now have your land nnd I will
see who will do the best." Another
paper was delivered to my wife by
Juliet Arnold. A bill of sale of the
personal property, witnessed by Ward
Robinson and Lyman Kennedy. Jul
iet Arnold told Kennedy that It was
for the personal property. Saw the
paper afterwards. It was kept in a
bureau drawer in my room. Papers
disappeared after my wife's death
and could not bo found. On the six
teenth day of June, 1908, my wife
had in her pocketbook about $200.
Sho also had money In two Carbon
dale banks. I was present when
Platt. the assessor, called In fall of
1907. My wife and Mrs. Arnoiu were Defense moved for a non-suit. Mo
also present. My wife told tho as- tlon diaan0wed,
sessor that tho homestead and the Defense then called tho following
personal property were hers. Mrs. j witnesses: Depositions of Juliet Arn
Arnold made no comment. My wife's ( alt Dr. John D, Day, C. A. Emory,
health was very poor two months joseph A. Fisch, Mortimer Arnold,
prior to her death. Her mind was Frank Arnold and Sylvester Delaney.
deranged. yrs, Arnold's depositions state: 1
t this point, Robert A. Jadwln,
Cashier of tho First National Bank !
of Carbondale, was caiieu. lesuneu , her. i never intended to have a con
that Adelaide Arnold had an account j versation with Addle, she was not to
in the bank and that same was closed nnve tile place until I got through
June 19, 1908. Paid $342.06 to)wlth lt Tho health of Addle was
Frank P. Arnold, endorser of the or- miserable when these papers were
der. Check offered In evidence.
Arnold stated that his sister was very
111 and unable to sign her name. She
knew what sho was doing, Arnold
stated. No cross-examination.
C. E. Spencer, Cashier of M. & M.
Bank, Carbondale, called and testi
fied. Pnid $G09.GC upon order to
Frank Arnold June 19, 1908. Ar
nold stated that sister was very ill.
Charles H. Truesdale recalled for
cross-examination. In the conversa
tion tho day nftor my marriage Mrs.
Arnold said: "Now you are married
and I'll turn all tho property over to
you. I will make out the papers later
on. You aro to pay me 75 cents
apiece for tho props and 1 cent each
for the small mine ties." I was to
work out tho road tax and she wns
to pay the. cash tax. I bought most
of the personal property on the
farm.
Myron Morrithew's depositions
offered and received in evidence.
Executed the papers for Juliet Arn
old. There wore threo deeds, to
Mortimer, Frank and Addie Trues
dale. The deed to Mrs. Truesdale, I
handed to her. I acknowledged an
other paper. Did not know what It
was but supposed It to bo a contrnct
for the personal property. Mrs. Arn
old wns present. Her daughter was
In tho same room.
Cross-examined. I did not read tho
other papor.
Lyman Kennedy testified to a con
vocation between himself and Juliet
Arnold. Sho stated that sho
had
umoeu me porsonai property uo-.
twoon her threo children. Nothing
was said about tho personal property.
Witnessed a paper. Juliet Arnold
said it was a deal between herself
and her daughtor. Chas. Truesdale
and Juliet Arnold wero present. Mrs.
Truesdnlo did not tnlk naturally dur
ing tho last two months of hor Ill
ness. Cross-examined: Mrs. Arnold told
niu ii wiiB ii uu.il in ruKiiru hi uiu pur--
Huiiiu properi) ior uiu pruiccuou
of Addlo.
C. II. Truesdnlo recalled for furth
er cross-examination: Mrs. Arnold
told mo to pay Addlo for the props as
sho was everything on tho farm. I
paid Addlo for tho props after that.
My wife, la tho presence of Mrs. Arn
old, told mo to go ahead and do tho
business. Sho snid, "My head
troubles mo and I cannot bo bothered
with it. After tjmt i did business
In my own namo.
Mrs. Lyman Konnody corroborated
her husband ns to tho tirao ho wit
nessed a paper. Sho wns present at
a later conversation with Mrs. Trucs
dalo and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold
stated that tho paper was an agree
ment between horsclf and Addlo in
rcgnrd to tho personal property.
Ward Itoblnson testified to being
nt tho Arnolds homo Dec. 14, 1008,
nnd witnessing thrco papers. Mrs.
Truosdale, Frank Arnold, M. Arnold,
Mr. Truesdnlo and Mrs. Arnold woro
there. Saw another pnper given to
Mrs. Truesdale. Heard them talking
about nersonnl nronortv.
I CroHH-exntnlnoil! DM nut alim nr.
i hlblt C. Mrs. Truesdale to.tl mo Bhe
wanted Mr. Kennedy to sign tho oth-
1 er paper.
I a. J. Plntt. assessor for Smith
i Canaan for 1908, testified that Mrs.
Arnold told him to assess one pnrt
of tho farm to Addle, one part to
Frnnk nnd on.- t Mnrilinor. Hhn
I 1 l uvauuiu . lUBUUl'U IU L11U
'r-.. ,1 ., 1 .. 1 .1 t rr . I ii .1 . . i .
i condition of tho noeketbook when she
was paid. Saw five or six $20 bills.
Arnold, stated that he visited bis
, I sold a pair of glasses to Mrs. Arn-
old. Mrs. Truesdale paid me. Mrs.
Arnold told me that Mrs, Truesdale
would pay for tho glasses, that she
owned everything there.
Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy testified
that sho had known Mrs. Truesdale
all her life. Saw her onco or twice
a week after her Illness. Her condi
tion was very bad. The last few
times witness called Mrs. Truesdale
did not know her.
Cross-examined: Mrs. Truesdale
was at time delirious.
A. J. Robinson, one of the apprais
ers, testified that he heard demand
mnde to Frank Arnold for papers and
money. Arnold said he had no pa
pers or money. '
Harvey Sargent testified to working
for Airs. Truesdale In 1907. Saw
Mrs. Truesdale and Mrs. Arnold,
ilrs. Truesdale said, "This place is
mine." Mrs. Arnold said, "Yes, the
place Is hers." Was there again in
June, 1908. Addle was out of her
head. Mrs. Arnold said, ".Mrs. Trues
dale Is out of her head and you need
pay no attention to her. The plaln-
trft- rest at this point.
took tne deed to Adelaide and put It
away. It was never delivered to
signed. Adelaide did not own tho
personal property. The stock and
things are mine. Frank frequently
brought money to Addle from the
bank. She signed the papers. Never
had any conversation with Truesdale
I nt i uui u iu liiu in ujict iy .
, Dr. Day testified to attending Ade-
lald Truesdale during her last 111
ness. Her condition was bad but her
j mind seemed clear
' Cross-examined: Did not see her
for a week or perhaps more prior to
her death. Sent her medicine by
mail.
C. A. Emery, Cashier of the Farm
ers arid Mechanics Bank, and Joseph
A. Fisch, Cnshler of tho Dime Bank
of this place, both called by the de
fonso, and qualified as handwriting
experts.
Both gave as their opinion that the
signature of Truesdale on tho deeds
as wtess and on the will wero tho
Snmn. nmi worn lmth in Trnos.inin'M
handwriting. Also stated that tho
Ink seemed to bo the same on both
documents and that both were appar
ently written at or about the samo
time.
Mortimer Arnold testified that his
mother and Adelaid had a common
pocketbook which was kept by the
mothor. Stated that breastpin and a
gold dollar wero given to Truesdale
by his mother and that she said that
was all sho had to give him.
Frnnk P. Arnold testified that Ado
ja(d waa not present when the deeds
were executed.
Sylvester Dnlnnov testified to hoar
i,ng Lymnu Kennedy say that ho did
I not know tho cont0nts of tho papers
, Bicnod t thn Trnosdnles.
Defendants offered In ovhlenco a
bill of discovery, answer and answer
to Interrogatories In No. 1 Oct. Term
1908. Offer rofused by tho court."
Defenso rested, and Judge Llttlo,
aftor a careful and Impartial sum-
iii 1 11 it mi nf (tin nvdlnnro. iravo thn
,,..,, n .i,., )..,...
LATER Just as wo go to press
tho Jury returned a verdict for tho
plaintiff for tho sum of $1,G83.
SPECIAL CENSUS AO ENT.
Ex-Shorlff E. II. Cortrlght rccelvod
word yesterday from W. N. Stowart,
Chief Statistician for manufactures,
one of tho staff of tho CensuB Bureau,
that ho had been selected as a spec
ial census agent for Wayno and Plko
counties, to gather the special Infor
mation from manufacturers which
1b called for by tho Census Bureau.
EASTER SUNDAY
II THEJMCHES
WITH SPECIAL MUSIC
Nevt Sunday Knstcr the Different
Churches of Iloncsdnle Have Pre
pared Excellent Programs Which
Will he Rendered.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Graco Episcopal choir, assisted by
Miss Stella Vannnn, soprano, and or
chestra, will render the following
programme on Easter:
G:30 Service.
Prelude Easter Morning.
Hymn "Tho Golden Glowing
Morning.''
Gloria Tlbl.
Offertory Soprano solo, "Christ Is
Risen."
Communion Hymn.
Gloria In Excelsls.
Recessional Hymn.
Postlude .March from "Tann-
hauser."
10:30 SERVICE.
Prelude Orchestra and organ.
Hymn, "The Golden Glowlhg'Morn
ing." Christ, Our Passover.
Glorlns.
To Deum In E flat. .,
Jubilate. In C flat.
Hymn, "Come Ye Faithful!"
Kyrie. , .
Gloria Tlbl.
Hymn, ';Angeis Roll the Rock
Away."
Offertory, "Awake Thou That
Sleepest."
Communion Hymn.
Gloria in Excelsls.
Recessional, "He is Risen."
Postlude, Coronation March.
Miss Mabel Broad organist and
choir director.
Easter Carol service of Grace Epis
copal Sunday school at 7 p. in.. The
confirmation clnss will meet at the
close of this service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
At the morning service the fol
lowing will be rendered':'
Anthem "Lift Up Your Heads."
Solo, "The Great White Throne."
Duet, "Ring Out Ye Bells."
In the Evening:
Quartette, "O Love Divine.'
Duet, "Wo Too Shall Rise."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Special Easter services on Sunday
morning and evening.
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.
John Duke Is spending a few days
in Pittston.
William Jones, of Carbondale,
spent Thursday In town.
J. A. Cobb of Gravity, was in town
on Thursday on business.
John Riley, of Pleasant Mount,
was a caller In town on Thursday.
Austin Histed, of Carbondale, was
a Honesdale caller on Wednesday.
Fred Hiller arrived to-day to spend
tho Easter vacation at hls home,
here.
Llewelyn Woodloy, of Scranton,
was in Honesdale on business on
Wednesday.
Ray Brown and Elmer Taylor aro
home from Lafayette College on their
Easter vacation.
Win. Dalles, of Elmira, X. Y., Is
sponding a fow days at the home of
his parents here.
R. A. Teeter and Guorge Teeter, of
Hawley, were business callers in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. E. Teople, of Lookout, is tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
ClauEou, of .Main street.
Mrs. George Bishop, of Port Jer
vis, Is visiting friends and relatives
In Honesdnlu and vicinity.
William Rieller, of Chester Mili
tary Academy, is spending Easter
at his home in Tnnners Falls.
Mrs. Fannie DeWitt returned to
her home in Scranton after passing
several weeks with friends nnd rela
tives here.
Giles Greene and Robert Menner
of Yalo College, .aro spending the
Easter vacation at their respective
homos here.
Miss Josephine Katz has returned
home, after making an oxtondod
visit with hor sister In Baltimore,
and relatives In New York City.
ROmomber tho dato, Mar. 28,
Come ono coino all!
To our Eastor Monday Ball
At the Lyric Hall.
Thero Is moro Catarrh In this sec
tion of tho country than all other
diseases put together, and until tho
last fow years was supposed to bo
Incurable. For a groat many years
doctors pronounced it n local disease
and pmicrlbed local romedles, and by
constantly falling to cure with locnl
treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Sclonco has proven catarrh to bo a
constitutional disease and thereforo
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio,
Is tho only constitutional euro on tho
market. It is takon internally In
doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful.
It acts directly on tho blood and muc
ous surfaces of tho system. They
offer ono hundred dollars for any case
lt falls to euro. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio,
CRIMINALS AND DRINK.
Dr. Albert Wilson, the brain spec
ialist, described tho results of his
recent work In a lecture boforo tho
incmborB of the Society for the Study
of Inebriety recently.
"Although alcohol Is so great a
problem In crime, I could 1111 the
platform with criminals who aro
teetotallers," said Dr. Wilson. "A
j particularly accomplished criminal
told me tho other day that ho must
keep ent'rely away from drink when
ptnnnlng a crime. Anolher, how
ever, said that ho required a llttlo
stimulant Just to help him carry out
n 'job.' "
Dr. WflBon told n story of Berry,
the lato executioner. After carrying
out five hundred executions ho be
came so sympathetic toward crimi
nals that ho gave up hanging and be
came a temperance missionary.
Talking of the magnitude of crime,
tho lecturer said that a million per
sons aro arrested in this country
every year. Three hundred thous
and, equal to the population of a
large town, are sentto prison, while
crime costs us $6,000,000 a year.
London Dally Mall.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED ONE OF
THOSE LITTLE ADSV
Sour Stomach
.Ml-o-nii Puts the Stomach in Fine
SIiiihj in Flvo .Minutes.
If your stomach Is continually
kicking up a disturbam e; you feel
bloated and distressed; if you belch
gas and sour food Into the mouth,
then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tab
lets. Ml-o-ha stomach tablets give In
stant relief, of course, but they do
more; they drive out the poisonous
gases that cause fermentation of food
and thoroughly clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so that It can
readily digest food without artificial
aid.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to euro Indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness, and bili
ousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and G. W. Peil. the drug
gist, sell Ml-o-na for 50c.
"Iwas under the care of four dif
ferent doctors during nine months
and was cured of dyspepsia by MI-o-na."
Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197
Fountain Street, Fall River. Mass.
Booth's Pills for constipation 25
cents.
Bc2i:ty and Individuality
at the price of ordinary
garments.
A Suit that Ikhvn such
beautiful tailoring and .such
a carefully thought-out de
sign as tills in the picture
would look distinguished in
any material. Coiuo in und
examine out' new Spring: sult;
you will enjoy seeing these
charming styles.
LADIES' NEW EASTER
GLOVES
The Celebrated St. Marie
Gloves In Block, Tan, Grey,
Lemon and White at Special
Prices for Easter.
- -
KATZ BROS.