THE CITIZEN, KIUDAY, APRIL 15, 10J0.
I CENT A WORD COLUMNf
1IH1DGE PAINTING Bids for
ptilntlng Seolyvlllo and Mong's statu
bridges will lo received at tho Com
missioners' olllce, Honcsdnle, until
9 n. m. Tuesday, May 3rd. Paint fur
nished by county. 3t.
MALE HUM WANTED.
Cut Glass Smoothers. Twenty-Five
Men Wanted. Steady
Work. GOOD PAY. PLEAS
ANT SURROUNDINGS.
THE STERLING GLASS CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
COWS Will be at Dennett's barn
ear Bethany on Saturday, April 1G,
with a bunch of Susquehanna cows.
Fresh and forwnrd sprlngors. A. O
BLAKE. 29t2
HAVING the goods. I am going to
"Holler" on Pianos, Organs nnd Sew
ing machines. MclNTYRE. 24eoi4
KOIt Flagging, Curbing, and Steps
call on Miller, 174 Delaware St.
eoi 4t.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for 51.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township nnd law
regarding trespassing printed there- I
on CITIZEN ofllce. j
KOIt SALE Cream separator only j
used 30 days; have no use for it, and
will sell cheap for cash. A. .1., Box
284, Scranton, Pa.
KOU SALE Small farm located
?i of a mile from Winwood station,
Preston township, Wayno Co., Pa.
WARREN P. SCHENCK, Honesdalo,
Pa. 25t3.
KOIt SAMS A walnut upholster
ed, parlor sot of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Ofllce. tf
WANTED AT ONCE Experienc
ed carpenters. KRIETNER BROS.,
Honesdalo, Pa; 3t
LOST On West street, between
Park and Seventh, a purse contain
ing sum of money. Finder leave at
this ofllce and receive reward. 2t
FOR SALE CHEAP Two beds,
a 10-foot oak dining room table and
C chairs to match, nnd a Estcy piano.
Inquire at 1207 East street.
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
olllce.
FOR SALE The house and lot,
0x100 feet, corner Court and Elev
enth streets. Apply to W. Wallace
Ham, Allen House.
NOTICE TO LADIES! . . At the re
quest of several of the Honesdalc
ladies, Mr. F. E. Warner, Ladles'
Tailor and dress-maker, of Bingham
ton, N. Y... will be at the. Allen
House, on Thursday, April 14th, with
a complete line of samples for suits
and gowns made t,o order. They will
bo pleased to see anyone who might
be Interested in their work, and will
omo on Thursday of the following
three weeks to do the fittings.
FOIt SALE Large gas stove, in
good condition. Apply 1407 East
treet. tf.
LOCAL MENTION.
A number of tho subscribers to
Tlio Citizen last year received tho
magazine, "Human Life," ns a prem
ium for which wo paid. The Human
Life is now sending: out bills to some
of these subscribers (not for 11)09
10) hut for 1010-11. It is merely a
notification that if you want it un
other year, it will cost $1.00; if you
don't want it send tho hill back and
write- across it "Not wanted,"
Henry Wagner and family are
moving from rooms on Upper Main
street to the Bauinan building on
Main street.
A social was held In the Maen
nerchor rooms on Tuesday evening,
nnd a most enjoyable time wns given
to all present.
Joseph Witt, formerly of this
place, has moved his family to Mld
dletown, N. Y., where he has accept
ed a lucrative position In the Orange
County Brewery at that place.
There will bo hold at the Carloy
Brook parsonage Tuesday ovenlng,
April 19th, a social. Proceeds to be
npplied for the benefit of the Junior
League. All are cordially invited.
Several union men have been
heard to remark that there is a
little too much politics being used
as a side issue in this present con
troversy, nnd cheap sympathy will
not catch many labor votes.
Protection Engine Co. No. 3
held their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening and enjoyed a
smoker afterwards. Steamed clams
was the biggest feature of tho even
ing. A pleasant time was had by
forty-live members who wore pres
ent. Tho Young Men's Guild of tho
German Lutheran church, held their
annual banquet in tho Sunday school
room of tho church on Tuesday
evening. William Hnggerty was
toastmaster. County Superintendent
J. J. Koehlor wns the speaker of tho
evening and dellvored a pleasing and
most excellent address. Vice Princi
pal Readlnger and Georgo Ripple
and a number of tho charter mem
bors also spoke. Great credit 1b duo
the ladles for tho taste displayed In
tho decoration of tho hall. Tho menu
was appetizing nnd needed no great
er recommendation than to say that
It made everybody happy.
Wo desiro to secure n good
correspondent In every place In
this county. ,
Henry Hnrtung and wife will
celebrnto their golden wedding nt nn
early date In May.
Mrs. Charles Meyers has pur
chased the Georgo RIckard property,
at East Honcsdnle will occupy
snmc.
It will bo a bran new house that
J. H. Weavor will havo on Pnrk
Btreet, instend of nn old house altered
nnd repaired.
Miss Lnctca V. Hawken enter
tained the Merry Heart Club, of
which she Is n member, at her homo
last Tuesdny evening.
Prof. H. A. Odny entertained
tho Honcsdnle High Bchool basket
ball team on Wednesdny evening at
his home on North Main street.
William C. Ames, candldnte for
the Republican nomination of Rep
resentative, was in town on Wednes
day and speaks very hopefully of his
prospects.
Three Civil war veterans havo
renched the patriarchal ages of 103,
107, and 108, respectively. Duffy's
Mnlt Whiskey cannot boast of n rec
ord to equal this.
De Garnio, the man who was
arrested, tried anu convicted of lur
ing young girls from Scranton, es
caped with n line of $75. "What a
parody on Justice."
The wrestling match In Scranton
on Wednesday night between the
Polish Giant. Hybysko, and Simard,
the Canadian champion, resulted in
an easy victory for the Pole.
Antionette Durland gave a small
and unique card party on Thursday
afternoon. What the unique feature
was we are not nt liberty to state
for the reason we don't know.
Miss Margaret Donnelly pleas
antly entertained about llfteen of her
young friends nt her homo on Forest
street on Tuesdny evening. All re
port having had a good time.
The many friends of Hon. T. .1.
Ham will be pleased to know that he
reached New York City in good
shape and in good spirits, which is
indicative of an improvement in
health.
Grace Episcopal church, Third
Sunday after Easter. Holy Commun
ion at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and
sermon at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school
and Bible Classes nt 12 M.; evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
A speaker In Chicago told the
Civil War Veterans that they would
all bo dead by 1928, and consequent
ly a twenty-year lease of their mem
orial hall would not be executed.
"Comrades order your tombstone now
while stone Is cheap."
Commissioner Meehan will move
his ofllce to Mt. Pleasant so ns to be
in touch with the llsh hatchery and
will remain there until June. Dur
ing that time it is expected that
GOO. 000, 000 fish eggs will be gath
ered, hatched and planted.
The White Ribboners win meet
with Mrs. Patience Burger on Tues
day afternoon, April 19th, at 3:30
p. m. The subject will be "Sabbath
Observance," and Miss "Catherine
Schlund will have charge. There is
also some business which needs at
tention. The Honesdalc Cut Glass factory
has purchased the old Outing plant
at Deposit from the owner, C. E.
Vail, for $7,000, and will move their
factory there In the near future. The
glass company employs 100 men the
year round, and will place the vill
age back in ns good condition as
under tho old Knapp regime. Sulli
van County Democrat.
Andrew Bessell, of Gouldsboro,
was robbed, he says, of $20 In a
Penn avenue saloon, Scranton, on
Wednesday night. Bessell came to
town to see the sights and while on
Penn avenuo he fell in with some
Jovial spirits who Invited him to pay
for several rounds of drinks. Sever
al hours later, when ho awoke, he
was minus his wallet. In reporting
the matter to the pollco ho said he
couldn't remember what saloons he
had visited.
Deposit Is In line feather and
glee over tho coming of Kelly &
Stcinmnn to that town. Flags were
out and crowds thronged tho depot
to welcome the first car load of ma
chinery. Tho Courier has a two-column
article with big head lines an
nouncing tho opening of tho Outing
company's factory. In anothor col
umn is nn advertisement for young
men and boyB to learn tho glass cut
ting trnde. Tho editorial columns
of this paper aro full of articles ex
pressing their Joy over tho coming of
an Industry.
John H. Weaver, proprietor of
tho Wayno Hotel, was ouo of tho
maddest men In Wayne county on
Wednesday night, whon a crowd of
hoodlums, consisting of young men
nnd boys, numbering over 100, rush
ed upon his porch, and had not Mr.
Weuver barred the way by standing
In tho doorway, there is no knowing
how fnr into tho hotel they would
havo gone. When Mr. Weavor got
over his surpriso It took him only
ono mlnuto to drlvo tho crowd out
Into tho middle of tho street whore
they continued tholr hooting and
shouting. This crowd of hoodlums
had followed a man from ono of tho
glnss cutting shops and with cries
of "throw him In tho river," had en
deavored to put their threats into
execution. Landlord Weavor gavo
frco vent to his fcollngs in language
that was clear, conclso and emphatic,
and If it could bo engrossed and
placed upon exhibition, tho officials
of our borough whoso duty It is to
maintain order and protect tho lives
and property of Its citizens, would
wake up.
Rev. Dr, Coonan will hold Ger
mnn services lh White Mills on Sun
day afternoon nt 4 o'clock. i
-Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
services In White Mills on Sundny at
3 p. m., and' Monday, April 18th, at
7 p. in. 5.
In the Gcrmnn Lutheran church
on Sunday there will bo Gorman ser
vices In tho morning, nnd English
services In tho evening.
"Ten Nights In a Bar-Room will
bo the subject of a lantern lecture nt
Damnscus Bnptlst church on Thurs
day night, April 21st. Admission
1 5 cents.
Hon. Thomas J. Ham was taken
to New York City on Wednesday
morning on the Erlo trnln. A num
ber of friends gathered to bid him
I good-bye, and wish him a speedy
I return to better health.
Messrs. W. B. Holmes nnd F. P.
I Kimble, Esq., prominent citizens of
Honcsdnle, passed a few hours In
Port Jervls on Tuesday on their way
to MUford. They made a brief call
at The Union office. Port Jervls
Union.
Tho Chns. E. Thomas Vncuum
Cleaner Is in great demnnd In Honcs
dnle, and does the work much better
than tho one in operntion In our
town last year. Mr. Thomas does the
work well and Is very obliging In
trying to accommodate all.
Delegations from the striking
glass cutters culled on tho different
manufacturers and submitted what
they claimed wns a modification of
their previous demands, but as their
demands called for a closed shop,
'they were rejected very emphatically
fby tho manufacturers.
The O. M. Spettlgue hardware
store holds the reputation of turn
ing out ono of the best lead kettles to
be found on the market for dipping
cut glnss nnd retaining the fumes by
their own patent lid. This firm ships
these kettles to all parts of the United
States to cut glass concerns. 1
The advance guard of the Elks
arrived in town nt 3:30 and headed
by our genial, good-natured-, big
hearted Ex-Sheriff Charley Arm
buster, they began to roam the town.
Burgess Kuhbach and his committee
are out after them and expect to
lasso them before they get in trouble.
It looks like a landslide for Har
vey Huffman of Monroe county in
landing the Demorcatic nomination
for State Senator for this district.
All the other candidates have taken
to the woods excepting Joel Hill of
this county. As Wayne county's vote
is but a speck on the horizon In this
district, it is all over but the holler
ing. Saturday evening a number of
those who are Interested In the poul
try business met at the town hall to,
listen to T. F. McGrew lecture on
"Instruction, Brooding and Feed
ing." Those who were present were
well paid for they listened to a moat
excellent talk on, poultry raising,
The speaker used a stereoptlcan and.
gave nearly 1 00 views on the can
vass, all of which helped to make the
lecture one of the most interesting
; of Its kind ever given In Honesdale.
The Delaware and Hudson have
constructed at Lake George, N. Y.,
a .Marine Railway to facilitate the
unloading of launches from railroad
cars direct into the Water. A sub
marine track extends from the shore
Into deep water, permitting a boat
having six feet draught to be floated
clear of the cars. This avoids all
possibility of damage by hauling In
the old way, and the tariffs filed by
the Traffic Department concerning
the service Indicate that In addition
to tho great Improvement in ser
vice, boat owners will find It more
economical.
There Is to be a new hose house
up-town In the neighborhood of
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. J.
D. Weston has the matter in hand. A
house will be built and ono of Pro
tection No. 3 hoso carts will be In
stalled and a squad of the up-town
firemen will become acquninted with
the location of water plugs, tho best
means of reaching nil the properties
and the most advantageous point to
fight a fire In every house abovo tho
bridge. If you see any young men
whom you know in your bnck yard,
they are not looking for tho hired
girl, but nre taking observations so
as to bo able to serve you in case of
lire.
A reception was given to Row
M. D. Fuller, D. D., nnd family,
Thursday evening, April 14th, nt tho
Methodist church nt 8:15 by the
members of tho church and congre
gation. Since hla appolntmont as
district superintendent of the Hones
dalo district, Dr. Fuller has made
Cnrbondnlo his homo nnd has In
many ways been of assistance to tho
locnl church. As ho leaves this week
to enter upon his duties ns pastor at
Norwich, N. Y., tho church desires In
this way to show their appreciation
of his work among us. On account
of tho reception, prayer meeting will
begin promptly at 7:15. Carbon
dale Leader,
Tho new, long spring coats at
Menner & Co. stores are stylish and
effective 25eol4
PERSONAL MENTION
Waltor Weaver called on Scranton
frlonds on Thursday.
Win. McKennn hna returned from
a business trip to Now York,
W. C. Ames, of Hawloy, was a
callor in town on Wednesday.
H, F. Guernoy, of Now York, 1b
spending tho week In Honesdalo.
Isaac Sandercock was In Rlloy
vlllo on Wednesday surveying land.
Chnrles P. 8enrle, Esq., took a
business trip to Scranton on Thurs
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thompson, of
Wnymart, wero In this, place yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. 11 55. Russoll nro
spending a few days In New York
city.
Mrs. Edson Blnndln, of Scrnnton,
is spending some time with friends
here.
Mrs. Arno Volgt, of Hnwley, pass
ed Wednesday with friends nnd rela
tives hero.
Mrs. Duncan Mnc Tavlsh of CllfT
street, Bpent Thursday with relutlvcs
In Scrnnton.
Harry Atkinson, of Hnwley, was a
business cnller In Honcsdnle on
Wednesday.
Rev. J. B. Zwelzig, of Carley
Brook, called on friends at Halo
Eddy, N. Y., Inst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herding and family,
formerly of Hnwley, havo taken up
their residence In Scrnnton. Tribune-Republican.
Misses .Mnrgaret and Mary Mum
ford have returned from Paterson,
N. J., where they have been enter
tained by Miss Molly Pnrker.
M. B. McKennn, of High Lake. Pa.,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. W.
J. McGrannghnn of Cnrbondnlo, loft
on Tuesday for Mt. Clemens, Michi
gan. Charles Horton, who wns mnn
nger of the' Consolidated Telephone
Co. up to a little over a year ago,
Is In town on business connected with
the above company.
HYMENEAL.
NICHOLS KEENE Miss Pauline
Keene, of Keene, Pa., and George G.
Nichols, engineer for the D. & H. nt
this place, were married by the Rev.
A. L. Whlttaker on Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The attendants
were Miss Blanche Pierce of Hones
dale, and Robert Lewis Hoyle, of
Prompton.
OBITUARY.
W O O D .Mrs. Walter Wood died
at the home of her son, Alonzo, at
Burleigh Hill, Monday, April 4, aged
sixty years. She is survived by her
husband and two sons. The funeral
was held at Starrucca on Thursday.
Burial In the cemetery at that place.
R I C H M O N D John Richjnond,
the caretaker of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, died Thursday
morning of general debility. He was
seventy-Bix years of age, and was an
unassuming, gentlemanly citizen,
who went through life performing
his duties faithfully and care
fully, without any ostentation or
bluster; one of those who do much
in a quiet way to make this world
better, by doing .his duty conscien
tiously. For forty years or more he
was hostler at the Allen House barn
and wns known to' thousands of
Wayne counteans who stopped at the
hotel, or used tho barn for stabling.
He Is survived by his wife, and tho
following daughters, (Carrie) Mrs.
Henry Tingley; (Jennie) Mrs. Geo.
Lees; (Catherine) Mrs. Alfred Carey;
also two sons, Frank and Fred, all of
whom reside in Honesdale, with the
exception of Mrs. Alfred Carey, who
is a resident of PIttston.
SCHWAB TO BUSINESS MEN.
A meeting of the business men of
the boroughs of Bethlehem and
South Bethlehem and Charles M.
Schwab, the head of the big steel
plant there, was held this week when
Mr. Schwab put it up to the business
men whether they wanted to sup
port the strikers, who are largely In
the minority, or the men at work.
He showed that there wero 6,500
men at work, 1,000 hnd left town
slnco tho strike had started, and that
there were about 500 on strike. The
strike lenders have sent letters to
the governments, for which the com
pany Is filling contracts, asking them
to withdraw tho same, thus question
ing tho ability of the company to
fulfill them. .Mr. Schwnb demanded
that the business men decide between
the two. The boroughs nre depend
ent on tho big Industry nnd realized
that If Its contracts wore Interfered
with, tho towns would suffer. Tho
business men voted to support the
men at work.
President Schwab read a letter
from the Ambassador of ono foreign
government for whom work Is being
done, and who hnd received a letter
from a strlko agitator concerning the
strlko at tho plant, In which tho
gentleman wrote that In his country
a mnn who would nttempt to Inter
fere with tho work of a big plant
such as tho Bethlehem Steel plant,
would bo considered n traitor to his
country nnd would bo shot.
Hero In tho Innd of tho freo this
sort of thing is not dono, but it does
seem that tho strlko leaders havo
gone a long way out of tholr lino of
business to attempt to Impair the
business of tho concern with which
thero is trouble by questioning Its
ability to carry out contracts. The
company muBt furnish tho required
bonds to mako good In all contracts
and It is no concern of tho Individu
als. Tho position taken by tho presi
dent of tho steel plant was certainly
manly, and tho business mon cannot
hbo criticised or Btnndlng by tho con
cern that has made tho section for
miles around prosperous. Nor Is
this all. Tho future plana of Mr.
Schwab aro of such magnitude that
tho Bethlehoras can look forward to
great growth. But the labor trou
bles mus,t bo settled first. It Is
such conditions that Interfere with
tho growth and increase In import
ance of any community.
GONE AFTER THE
NEW AUTO-CAR
STARTS RUNNING APRIL 16th.
Tlio Now Cur Will be One of the Kin
est Made, and tho Best of Service Is
Assured the Public Henry Erk at
tho Wheel.
Ten of tho stockholders of tho
Auto-Trnnsportntlon Compnny loft
Honesdalo fop Allentown on Thurs
day morning for the purpose of re
ceiving the first now automobile from
tho makers. They will return In the
nuto on Friday anu thus be able to
test Its riding qualities before start
ing on tho regulnr schedule. Henry
Erk will be tho chauffeur. He has
been exercising tho machine, nnd will
no doubt give the stockholders an
exhibition of the ability of the car to
climb hills, speed on the level, and
do tho ntunts that autos alone can
do. Tho general manager has pro
pared a time-table for week days and
Sundays to take effect Saturday, Apr.
1 6th. This may be changed later
on, as circumstances may warrant.
The minimum fare will be 5 cents.
Fnre from Honesdale to Seelyvllle
will be 5 cents. To White Mills,. 15
cents; to Hnwley, 25 cents.
THE SCHEDULE FIRST, TRIP.
Leave Garage at 0:30 a. m.
Leave Seelyvllle at G:45 a. m.
Leave Honesdale for Hawley at
7 a. in.
Arrive In Hawley at 8 n. m.
Leave Hawley for return at 9 a. m.
SECOND TRIP.
Leave Garage at 1:15 p. m.
Leave Seelyvllle at 1:45 p. in.
Leave Honesdale' at 2 p. in.
Arrive in Hawley at 3 p. m.
Leave Hawley for return at 3:20
p. m.
THIRD TRIP.
Leave Garage at 5:05 p. m.
Leave Seelyvllle at 5:30 p. m.
Leave Honesdale at 5:45 p. m.
Arrive In Hawley at G:45 p. m.
Leave Hawley for return nt 7
p. m.
Arrive In Honesdale at 8 p. m.
TEMPORARY SUNDAY SCHEDULE
FIRST TRIP.
Leave Garage at 7:45 a. m.
Leave Seelyvllle at 8:15 a. m.
Arrive Hawley at 9:15 a. m.
Leave Hawley at 9:20 a. m.
Arrive Honesdale at 10:20 a. m.
TRIP TWO.
Leave Garage at 12 M.
Arrive Seelyvllle at 12:20.,
Leave Seelyvllle at 12:35 p. m.
Leave Honesdale at 1 p.'m. '
Leave Hawley at 2:30 p. m'.;- 1
Arrive Honesdale at 3:30 pjm.
TRIP THREE.
Leave Honesdale at 3:45 p. m.
Leave Seelyvllle at 3:50 p. m.
Leave Honesdale at 4:10 p. m.
Leave Hawley at 5:30 p. m-
if
How to Make Homemade Apple Butter
This Is good when one cannot secure
the cider to make the usual reclpe'tor
apple butter. Cut up the npples with
out peeling, take out the cores and btfil
places, cover them with water and put
on the stove. Cook till soft, then put
through a colander. Set back on the
fire and add a cup of sugar and one of
molasses to about two quarts of the
apples and a lemon cut up fine. Let
this cook slowly for about half an
hour, stirring often. A little cinna
mon and allspice may be added if de
sired. Servo cold or put In jars while
hot nnd seal.
How to Keep Spectacles Clear.
To prevent eyeglasses from steaming
In cold weather rub tho glasses thor
oughly on both sides with a little vase
line or cold cream, then rub with tis
sue paper or cloth to clear the glasses.
Glasses treated this way will not cloud
or steam In the coldest weather for
twenty-four hours.
St. K. SIMONS, JMlKSIMKNT.
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
i
LU.'LTM'yfe?tWV!'lii,'aBtgBmjgaargn
THE BANK
Of the People,
For the People and
By the People !
$i
Wc solicit the patronage of Individuals and firms
for either Checking or Savings accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money to Wayne Counteans having
proper security.
O O O
SAPE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
THE MASS MEETING.
Will somebody tell us of what earth
ly use Socialist Welscr Is to Honcs
dnle? Has he ever done anything
for labor except to puff and blow,
cause strlfo nnd discontent by tho
talk of "down with the capitalist, all
they have belongs to us?" It was
an Insult to the union men, who, ns
a whole, are honest, honorable men,
to have a man holding the Views of
this mnn, to preside nt a public
meeting of union men. We hope tho
public will not judge us by the per
nicious doctrine that this man pro
mulgates. Some one should have told
Mr. Luckock of the effect this mnn'B
presiding would hnvc on the general
public.
MACHINIST
Weak Stomach
TEST SAMPLE OK MI-O-NA KREE
If you have Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomnch, dizziness or bilious
ness, no matter how long standing,
Ml-o-na stomnch tablets will cure,
or your money back.
Thousands nre getting rid of in
digestion by using Ml-o-na. Here Is
whnt one mnn writes: "I want to
speak a good word for Ml-o-na and
whnt It has dono for me. I Buffered
something terrible with dyspepsia
and Indigestion. It wns almost Im
possible for mo to eat anything.
Day after dny I would go without
eating anything. One day I read
your ad. In the Bnngor Dally News.
I got a box, and before it was gone I
could sit down to the table and eat
anything, thanks to Ml-o-na."-Herbert
L. Patterson, Brewer (Ban
gor), Me., 1909.
Mi-o-nn stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription ever writ
ten they cure to stay cured. They
relieve distressed stomach In a few
minutes. They nre sold by druggists
In every town In America, and by G.
W. Pell of Honesdale. A large box
costs but n j cents. Test samples free
from Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE NOBBY LONG COATS
AT -
i & Cfls
Are Suitable for
Real Stylish Wear
C. A. U.MI'HY, CASIIIF.lt
ieni
Stores
ft.
STARTS AN
ACCOUNT!
ank