T1IK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AI'KIIj lit, 1010.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN
AUCTION SADK Tho housoliold
goods ot Thos. J. Hnm will bo sold
at public action on Thursday after
noon nt 2 o'clock nt his former resi
dence, Court and Eleventh streets.
MAIjE HEM' WANTED.
Cut Glass Smoothers. Twenty-Five
Men Wanted. Steady
Work. GOOD I'AY. PLEAS
ANT SURROUNDINGS.
THE STERLING GLASS CO..
Cincinnati, Ohio.
COWS Will be nt Dennett's barn
near Ucthany on Saturday, April 1C,
with n bunch of Susquehanna cows.
Fresh nnd forward springers. A. O
BLAKE. 29t2
1IAVINCI the goods, 1 am going to
"Holler" on Pianos, Organs and Sow
ing machines. McINTYRE. 24ooIl
KOIt FlngRlng, Curbing, nnd Steps
fall on .Miller, 174 Delaware St.
col 4t.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for ?1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and faw
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office. j
KOK SALE Crenm separator only
used 30 days; have no use for It, and ,
will sell cheap for cash. A. J.. Dox ,
2S4, Scranton, Pa.
FOR SALIC Small farm located
?i of a mile from Wlnwood btation,
Preston township, Wayne Co., Pn.
WARREN P. SCHENCK. Honesdale,
Pa. 25t3.
FOR SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Office. tf
WANTED AT ONCE Experienc
ed carpenters. KRIETNER BROS.,
Honcsdale, Pa. 3t
LOST On West street, between
Park and Seventh, a purse contain
ing sum of money. Finder leave at
this office and receive reward. 2t
FOR SALE CHEAP Two beds,
a 10-foot oak dining room table and
6 chairs to match, and a Estey piano.
Inquire at 1207 East street.
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
FOR SALE The house ana lot,
50x100 feet, corner Court nnd Elev
enth streets. Apply to W. Wallace
Ham, Allen House.
NOTICE TO LADIES! . .At the re
quest of several of the Honesdale
ladles, Mr. F. E. Warner, Ladles'
Tailor and dress-maker, of Blnghara
ton, N. Y., will be at the Allen
Houserori Thursday, Apriri4th. with
a complete line of samples for suits
and gowns made to order. They will
be pleased to see anyone who might
be Interested in their work, and will
come on Thursdny of the following
three weeks to do the fittings.
FOR SALE Large gas stove, in
good condition. Apply 1407 East
street. tf.
LOCAL MENTION.
A number of the subscribers to
The Citlt'ii lust year received tho
magazine, "Ilumnii Life," ns a prem
ium for which wo paid. The Human
Life is now sending out bills to somo
of these subscribers (not for 1000
10) but for 11)10-11. It is merely u
notification that if you want it an
other year, it will cost 31.00; if you
don't want it send the bill buck and
write across it "Not wunted."
The result of Tuesday's election
in many towns nnd cities of Illinois
was a victory for tho "wets." Most
of the larger places voted old King
Booze back Into power.
-The man whose needs are tho
greatest Is tho one whose return for
his labor Is least. The common la
borer Is the real sufferor when high
prices put most of tho necessaries
beyond his reach.
-Tho Elks of Scranton have,
chartered n special train to bring
two hundred of their members to
Honesdale on Thursday evening to
initiate a large class of candidates.
The train will leave Scranton at G
p m. and probably reach here at 7
p in. Arrangements to entertain
them is In charge of Burgoss Kuh
bach and a number of his brother
Elks. The party will return about
1 o'clock Friday morning.
-If the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
didn't care to have an audience with
tho Popo under certain conditions;
that was his business. If the Pope
didn't caro to give tho Hon. Theo
dore Roosevelt an audlenco except
under certain conditions; that was
tho Pope's business. Irrespective of
what any of its creatures might say
or do, the business of the church of
God is saving souls. Why make a
mountain out of a mole hill?
Tho postmasters in Susque
hanna county have boon Informed
that tho postoffico department con
templates an Inspection of nil rural
routes In that county during tho
coming summer with a vlow of do
termlnlng whether tho system is ns
systematically arranged as possible,
whether tho territory now covered
could be sorved by a less number of
routes, or whethor thoro Is suitable
unserved territory which could bo
Included In a rearrangement of the
existing servlco.
Horbcck-Demcr & Co. report
hnving fifteen peoplo working In
their shop and two in tho office.
Rov. A. L. Whlttakcr will hold
a special service In tho Indian Or
chard 'school house on Thursdny,
April' 14, at 8 p. m. All nre invited.
Miss Mary White, of Whites
Valley, graduated from tho Scran
ton Prlvnto Hospital Inst Wednes
day night nnd received hor diploma
as nurse.
Tho court in Brndford county
holds that election officers mny bo
candidates for any township office,
and that fact does not render them
Ineligible to hold tho same.
W. F. Suydnm, while motoring
through Pike county, wns thrown
from his car which came In contact
with an obstruction on tho side of
the road. Mr. Suydntn was slightly
Injured.
PerCy Cole, of Honesdale, who
at one time wns omployed in the
drug store of Dr. 11. E. Emerson of
Mllford, was In town a day this week
calling on former frlonds. Plko
County Press.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Hand
announce the marriage of their
daughter Laurn, to the Rev. Warren
Anthony on Wednesday, April 4th,
nt Brooklyn. They will be nt home,
nt Parkwood Drive, Cleveland, Ohio,
on June 1st.
Captain V. J. Kelley, of Co. E,
has received word from Genernl C.
B. Dougherty of Wilkes-llarre, that
the State Armory Board will meet
in Scranton on April 2Cth, at which
rune the plans for the new armory
at Honcsdale may be submitted.
Charles McCarty, Esq., was one
of tho visitors to the State capltol on
Wednesdny of last week. He was
also present at the big conference of
Democratic leaders who met to shape
the course of events necessary to
making a slate for the State con
vention. John B. Stnnchlleld, who was the
Democratic candidate for Governor
in 1009, and who received ?28,005
In four years for services from the
National Protective Legion, a fra
ternal insurance order, probably will
be called to explain at the Investiga
tion of corruption at Albany by In
surance companies.
There will be a new glass cut
ting concern in operation before
many dayB. E. Hartung, who has
closed his butcher shop, and a num
ber of practical glass cutters, have
formed a company to do business
in the shop which was the birth
place of the Irving, the Wayne, and
the Owando cut glass companies.
The Postal Telegraph has
adopted the telegraph letter plan sim
ilar to the Western Union. You
can send 50 words (at night) for
the samo rate you can send ten
words In the day time. Honesdale
people can telephone their messages
to the Postal office In Carbondale
over the wires of the Consolidated
Telephone Company free of cost.
J. Andrew Wilt, of Towandn,
superintendent of census enumera
tors of this district, was in town
Friday, and met his corps of enu
merators and went over the work
which they are expected to perform,
giving them instructions along the
line of being polite, courteous, pains
taking and thorough In order that
no one will bo missed or slighted.
The State Highway commission
was represented in town on Friday
by Engineer A. W. Long, P. A.
Street, Frank Stanton and Fred
Schiessler, who were on their way to
Dyberry township to survey and
stake out tho portion of state road
which Dyberry township will con
struct this spring. This road will
begin at the Texas boundary line,
and extend more than 9000 feet, end
ing near the Eddy.
The New Jersey State Legisla
ture Is now in the lime tight. An ex
tended session was held one day lastH
week In order to close up all un
finished business. The session ran
over into the next dny and according
to newspaper reports, there was a
"Hot Time in the Old Town" "all
night. Wine, woman, arid song wore
the prominent features of tho night's
work. High kicking nnd popping
of corks were greatly In evidence,
and when tho sun came peeping In
through tho windows of the hall of
the legislature It revealed enough
debris of drunks and empty bottles to
1111 several of Trenton's largest am
bulances. The air Is full of rumors con
corning changes In our railroad fa
cilities. It is semi-oltlclally given out
that when tho change of tlme-tuble
goes Into effect bctweon tho Erie nnd
Delaware & Hudson railroads that
thoro will bo a number of radical
changes In tho movements of trains,
it is reported that tho Erio train
will bo operated from Carbondale,
coming ovor tho mountain to Hones
dalo, and thence on to Now York,
whllo tho ovenlng train wilt reach
Honcsdale an hour earlier and con
tinue on to Carbondale. Another
rumor states that tho Dolawaro &
Hudson train will continue on to
Hawloy from Honesdalo, whllo the
Scranton passenger train on tho Erio
will run from tho Electric City
through Hawloy to Lackawaxen. A
corps of engineers passed through
Honesdalo last weok, nnd it Is now
presumed that It was their object
to Inspect tho Delawnro & Hudson
road to ascortaln the possibility of
tho Erlo's coaches going ovor tho
Mooslc mountain by way of tho
Honesdalo branch of tho Dolawaro
& Hudson road. It was also re
ported that they camo to Honesdalo
with tho view of consulting ono an
other In regard to tho cut-off between
Now York nnd Chicago, which Is
said Is tho next Improvement that
tho road will make.
Tho Irving Co. have nil tho J Wayno county hns sixteen chll
bosscs working nt tho frames, nil i drcn in tho Soldiers' Orphan schools
being prnctlcal glass cutters.
Mnrtln Heft has stopped build-i
Ing operations on Sixteenth street
until tho strike question is settled. West Park Btrcct.
Two of our butcher concerns Kelly & Stolnmnn Jinvc moved
will closo up shop. E. Hartung and , most of their machinery, samo hav
Mrs. Herzog having concluded to dls- Ing been sent to Deposit,
continue business. Krletner Bros, havo tho con-
Leo McGownn, wno undorwent tract for tho building of tho Taylor
an oporntlon for appendicitis nt the I i10UB0 on Ell8t Jarlt strGet.
State Hospital, Scranton returned sllnnoro F who murdorcd
to his homo on Monday afternoon. ( Mr Uzzl(j ,n Throop a
Dnmo rumor says that Miles j yenr ng0 wlll bo hanged In tho Jail
Rowland Is out of the race for tho ylml at scrnnton on Thursdny morn
uomlnation for Stnto Senator, but,jng nt, in o'clock
rni.trry.rn?,Lth nom,naUon to tho j -Ernest Wilson, who has been np
l.owtr uouso. ,)0ntcd cen8U8 enumerator of the
I. rank VnnDouson, who Tor ten borough of Honesdalo, wlll commence
years has been telegraph operator hIa cluty f taking tho census on
for tho Dolawaro k Hudson, has been 'Friday of this weok
IliinHnn nllt? iT"" b ' Wo cM attention to tho sale of
discontinued after April IB. ! t0 T , pronerty nolIno M
Little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and w,t,h lg 1k to-dny's paper. This is n
.Mrs. Frank MacMulIen, entertained j most desirable location nnd the price
about ton of her girl friends nt her nskc,i is ms lhan tho value of lot.
homo on baturday afternoon, tho oc-'
caslon being her fifth birthday. i Andrew Carroll and Frank
,., .. ., , .. ' Horst, tate brakomon on tho ynrd
nT7li Mgn W00,t,HB fm 1 ' sln of the D. & I!., have secured
Bus ness Men , s association will bo l0on8 on Ul0 noiloBI,n!o fr0,Bht
v nii . V ' S y- Wednesday !,',,, (:ommont.eil ruunlB on Momfay.
ovenlng at S o clock. Business of
great Importance Is to be trans-j Judge Soarlo Is holding Coin
acted. , mon Pleas court In Hnrrisburg this
Hon. Leopold Fuerth hns an-1 week, having left Honesdalo on
nounced his withdrawal from the 1 Monday. Ills reputation as a Jurist,
contes't for tho nomination for State ! if It does not stop growing, will land
Senator, a'nl will again onter the! him In a higher court.
lists as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for- Representative. Monroe county, will be In court on
Tho Midnight Sons are making ' Friday of this week to hear the argu
llnal preparations for their dance on j uient on the rule to strike off the non
Firday evening. This dnnce should I suit entered In the case of Ramble
prove one of tho social events of the
season which Is due to the untiring
efforts of the committee In charge.
The spring meeting of the Teach
ers Association will take place at
Hamllnton on Friday and Saturday,
April 29 and 30. Oden C. Gortner,
of Mansfield State Normal school,
will lecture Friday ovenlng, while
an excellent program will be prepar
ed for the day sessions on Saturday.
Those who were present at the
UrnahutflPiflll nlntt.It Inat Cnlldni. '
1 IUI !(. , 1 1 1 1 1 ..11 1 it . 1
morning witnessed an inspiring sight,
when twenty-seven persons made a
public profession ot faith and joined
the church; seven also joined by
letters from other churches, making
a total of thirty-four. It was Com
munion Sunday and an unusually
large number was In attendance.
The Treasurer of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church reports that the total net re
ceipts from" the Martha Washington
supper were $7GG.2G; and they are
very grateful for the generous sup
port given them by tho people of
Honesdale and vicinity, which made
It possible for them to contribute
the sum of $800 towards paying the
church indebtedness, that sum being
the amount needed to complete the
entire liquidation of debt.
Capt. James Ham Post, G. A. R.,
held a Cnmnflre nt Mnennnrnhnr Hnll
on Saturday evening, April 9th, to
celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary
of Lee's surrender at Appomatox I
Court House. Commander Henry!
Wilson presided. After charging on
the excellent menu which Host John j club rooms. Owing to the poor rall
Theobald had provided, and destroy- j road facilities we now have, the out
Ing the same in a hand to mouth or town attendance was a uisappoini
contest, the commander introduced ! ment, as many who expected to come
the Hon. Wm. H. Dlmmick, who, In
unlmltable style, delivered a most
eloquent and patriotic address which
was brimful of remlnincences and
brought continued applause from the
old veterans and their guests. Chief
Burgess Kuhbach, Representative
Fuerth, Dr. Robt. Brady and others
made brief addresses, after which
the Maple City Drum and Fife Corps
which furnished the music for
tho evening sounded "taps," and the
post broke ranks after an evening
well spent and thoroughly enjoyed.
Saturday was a gala-day In
Honesdale, It being the day set aside
for a parade of the striking glass
cutters, together with the union
workmen in all tho factories. There
were about 700 men in line. Tho
glass cutters had tho right of line,
and were preceded by the Honesdalo
Cornet Band; next In lino was tho
Shoemaker's Union and tho Federa
tion of Labor, who wore headed by
the Maple City Fife and Drum Corps.
Tho procession marched through the
principal streets of tho town nnd then
proceed!! to tho court house square
where a largo number of people had
assembled to listen to tho nddress
of Mr. Luckock, the Genernl Organi
zer of tho American Flint Glass
Workers Union. Mr, John Wolser
was president of tho meeting and in
troduced tho speaker, who mnde a
lengthy nddress which was listened
to with great attention, and nt many
points his remarks brought forth
great applause. He stated ho had
been sent hero to adjust tho diffi
culties between employer nnd em
ployees and had dono his best to do
so peaceably; that the manufacturers
had refused to give him n proper
audlonce, and consequently the men
had voted to go out on strike. Ho
Bald that tho manufacturers had dis
charged 70 or 70 men sololy because
they belonged to tho union, but un
der protonso that thoy were short of
work, and nt tho samo time wero ad
vertising for now help. Ho stated
that ho drew up a contrnct for tho
omployors to sign and gave them
twenty-four hours to consider tho
sniuo. They refused to sign, nnd
tho men wont out. Ho furthor stat
ea that there was ? 14 7,000 ready to
bo spent if necessary to help tho glass
cutters to win. After Mr. Luckock's
address tho meeting adjourned. Tho
mon nro to be congratulated on tho
oxcollcut showing thoy made in the
parade; their general appearance and
conduct reflected great credit upon
.tho workingmon of Honcsdale.
of tho state.
Richard Brown hns thecontrnet
to build tho Schoonovcr house on
I Judce Chnrles B. Stanles. of
against the Pennsylvania Coal Co.
Fred Brunig, of Carley Brook,
leaves New York City this week for a
trip to Germany, his native land.
He will remain at least three months,
this being his first visit to his old
home since leaving there forty-four
years ago.
The Lackawaxen Telephone Co.
recently elected tho following offi
cers and directors: President, Dr.
v. R. Shannon: vice president, J.
D. Weston; secretary and treasurer,
A. G. Rowland, also W. C. Rosen
crans and John Kuhbach. The offi
cers and last two stockholders con
stitute the board of directors.
E. B. Lucas, agent of the Con
tinental Insurance Co. of New York,
arrived in Honesdale on Monday to
adjust the loss occasioned by the Are
nt the residence of Hon. T. J. Ham.
In less than 24 hours, the loss was
not only adjusted, but Kraft & Con
ger hnnded to W. W. Ham as repre
sentative of his father, drafts for the
amount necessary to cover the loss.
Hon. T. J. Ham will soon leave
for New York City where he will
enter St. Luke's hospital for treat
ment. His son, W. W. Hnm, who has
j)een very solicitous for his father's
.prnfort, has made all the necessary
nrrangements so that he will have
, tho very best of care and be in close
i proximity to his wife and children
wno can ue Present to cheer and
connori nun.
The Honesdale Skat Club held
a tournament on Sunday last In their
and take part in the tournament,
found on consulting the time tables,
that it would take at least two days
or more to come and return from
their respective homes. But what
the meeting lacked In numbers It
made up in enthusiasm and soclabil
Ity. The first prize went to Fred
Michaels; 2d to Leon Katz; 3rd to
A. F. Volgt; 4th to John H. Weaver,
ana Bth to E. Z. Marc Bregsteln. All
the prizes were products of the
Honesdale Decorating Co.
PERSONAL MENTION
Eugene Cortrlght spent several
days In New York City recently.
Miss Emma Schimpff, of Scrnnton,
Is the guest of Miss Millie Schwelger.
Horace Lyons, of Scranton, spent
Sundny at the homo of his parents
here.
Prof. H. A. Odny was a business
caller in Athens, Pa., Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Haley visited at
the home of hor parents at Steeno
oil Sunday.
Miss Kato Swift, of the Cortland
Normal school. Is visiting at hor
homo here.
D. A. Knupponburg, of Lako Carey,
State Orchard Inspector, was In town
the last of tho week.
Miss Mercedes McDermott was the
guest of hor cousins In Hnwley on
i Snturday and Sundny.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of
Carbondale, wero Honesdale vlBltors
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Donnelly has gone to Phila
delphia whoro ho has accepted a
position at glass cutting.
Misses Nottlo Ferguson and Flor
ence Bonny wore visiting Scrnnton
friends the latter part of tho week.
Mrs. W. F. Brlggs has roturned
from a week's visit with her daugh
ter, Miss Cathorlno, at Jersey City
Heights.
Albert Stolnmnn spent Saturdoy
in Scranton and witnessed tho pro
duction ot "Tho Prima Donna" that
ovenlng.
W. Wnllaco Ham nnd wife, of Now
York, nro horo for a few days pre
paratory to taking tho former's fath
or to Now York City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Porcy Lyman, of
Mllford, who havo been visiting nt
tho homo of O. L. Rowland, returned
to tho abovo placo yesterday.
II. F. Freer, who la crnploycd by
tho National Elevator Co. of this
place, spent Saturday and- Sunday
with, friends lu Kingston, N. Y.
Wm. Cooney nnd Wife, of Chicago,
nro visiting Honesdale relatives. Mr.
Cooney is a mall carrier In the
Windy City, and Is homo on a two
months' leave of nbsencc.
Fred Schuerholz loft Sundny' af
tornoon for Youngstown, Ohio, where
he hns signed to pitch for that team.
Young Schuerholz should prove one
of the best pitchers In the, Ohio and
Pennsylvania league.
Miss Mnttlc Strongman came home
aflor a lengthy visit with her broth
er In Now York City, on Tuesday,
and In company with her sister, Mrs.
George Robertson, opened up their
Bethany cottage whoro they will
spend the summer nnd fall.
OBITUARY.
.TONE S S. Perry Jones, of
Hancock, N. Y., died at Jacksonville,
Florida, April 1st, after a brief Ill
ness, of paralysis, aged 70 years, 1
month and 2 days. Interment In the
Hancock cemetery, April 4th. De
ceased was born and brought up In
Buckingham . township, this county,
and was one of a family ot ten, all
children of whom uro dead but two.
He served his country for three years
during the Civil war, as a member ot
Co. I, 72d N. Y. Volunteers. He left
for Florida, for the benefit of his
health, last fall. Mr. Jones removed
from Buckingham to HancocK, last
year. His wife, who was formerly
Miss Carrie A. Starbird, of the form
er town, died Feb. 8, 109. De
ceased was a pronounced Prohibi
tionist. He is survived by one son.
$100 REWARD, 9100.
Tho readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
Its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posi
tive cure now known to tho medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying tho foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith. In Its curative power?
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Catarrh Will Go
Relief in Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harm
ful and It's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomel, the
wonder-worker, you are not rid of
vile catarrh, you can have your mon
ey back.
'o stomach dosing just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
conies with each outfit, and pour
Into It a few drops of Hyomel.
Breathe It according to directions.
In two minutes it will relieve you of
mat sturreu up reeling. Use it a few
minutes every day, and In a few
weeks you will be entirely free from
catarrh.
Get an outfit to-day; It only costs
11.00; It's worth ?1,000 to any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by drug
gists everywhere, and by G. W. Pell
who guarantees It to cure catarrh,
croup, coughs, colds, soro throat and
bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hy
omel liquid If needed costs but BOc.
Tho little hard rubber pocket inhaler
you get with outfit will last a life
time. jr. U. SIMOXS, IMikhuiknt.
I
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
THE BANK
Of the People,
For the People and
By the People !
cb i .account i ri
We solicit the patronage of individuals and firms
for cither Checking or Savings accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money lo Wayne Counteans having
proper security.
1 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
I BY THE MONTH OR YEAR. 1
Farmers Iniiirc Ban
DICK MONAHAN IS MAKING GOOD
On one of the sporting pages of
the Philadelphia North American
the other day there was a group of
four Vlllanova vnrstty stars, among
them being Richard Monnhan, of
this city, who Is n student at Villa
nova. Since leaving this city Monn
han, who Is an all-round player, has
fniado a very creditable showing In
various athleto events at tho Vllla
nova college and it wlll be good
news to his many friends here that
his prospects for mnklng a record
this season are very encouraging
Tho picture Is a very good likeness
of the local player.
Tho team has just returned from
a successful southern trip nnd Mona
han, who played shortstop, Is men
tioned as ono of tho four who did
effective work lu the recent games,
Carbondale Leader.
I5KNJ.II DM liUUI. ...tManamr.
ONI NIUHT I.Y
THURSDAY APRIL 14
H LYMAN H 5
WE
Travel Festival
U. S. WAR GAME
Dynamiting n Ilrldco. Monster Guns
eliatterinc Armor I'lat". Tlirllliui;
fcenes (luring a tcrrtlc cull' .'it sea. Los
Blns? In Italy.
JAVA VOLCANIC ERUPTION
INTMA Mohammedan Religious
Festival.
SWITZERLAND Winter Sports
St. Morltz.
Wild Birds in colors of nature.
20 BIG NEW FEATURES
PRICES 15, 25, 35, anri 50c.
font P.ilo opens at the Box Olllceat 0 A.
M.llUKSDAY. APRIL 14.
THE NOBBY LONG COATS
- - AT - -
Cos Stores
Are Suitable for
Real Stylish Wear
C. A. KMintY.CtBHiKii
Menner k
STARTS AN
ACCOUNT!
1 a