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i
THK CITIZEN, l-'IUDAY, MAY 20, 1010.
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A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
CXGOOOaOOOOOGDCCOOGOOOOOOOCXCCXC
USWICK & LAKEVILLE. I
Quito an excltotncnt prevnilcd nt
IVWclc on Sunday afternoon when ii
lire was discovered In the forest, and
the fire warden sent one of the men
to the telephone to call out tho
ncarhy neighbors to fight the lire,
whlih hnd spread over to the Bone
nidge rood. It burned over about
one hundred acres. The men soon
hnd the flro under control and put It
out.
, Mrs. Tracy James, of Bohemia, is
visiting .Mrs. C. W. I'ennell at Us
wlck at present; she has also been
visiting Mrs. A. Coble nt Lakcville.
Florence Seeger Is quite 111. They
took her to Hawley to see Dr. Hod
man yesterday. He says she has tak
en a sudden cold.
Mrs. Kntte Daniels Is now able to
ride to Hawley to visit the doctor
and get medicine.
Fred Relncke, of Hawley, viBltcd
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Relnckc, at Uswlck on Sunday.
Mr. Dyer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has
purchased the Frnncis Waterson
place at Audell and moved there to
day. Mr. Chas. Utt helped them
move.
F. B. I'ennell of Uswlck, went to
Willlamsport last Tuesday to attend
the Grand Lodge as representative
from the Lakevllle Lodge, 1. O. O. F.
Before he returns home he expects to
visit ills wife at Danville and his
son Earl at Galeton.
Our pastor, Rev. H. T. I'urklss, at
tended the quarterly conference at
Paupack this afternoon.
Mrs. Klein and daughter Annie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Byer and eight
others from Brooklyn, X. Y., arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schleup
ner at Uswlck on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Murphy and
son George, and the former's mother,
Mrs. Carr, took a ride to Sterling on
Sunday In the auto to visit .Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Webster.
u. u. uarueson, oi uane, is visu-i
lng his sisters, Mrs. .tries Crane j
ana Mrs. M. L. Olmstead.
STEENE.
Tho excelsior factory at Prompton j
will begin operations this week.
Albert Odell, who has been suffer
inc with blood nolsonlnK. is slowly 1
w - -
improving. i
We wish to thank John D. Weston
or HOliesuaie lor SO generous.y com-
ing to tne ironi wun a ciicck mr um ,
dollars, for the pleasure of riding
his car over tho three miles of road
recently built in this section. He
says more will follow his suit.
Thanks, It will give us courage to try
and keep good roads. supervisor
Haley
Wo arc glad to see that the Car-j
bor.dale automobllists have accepted
our invitation to test our good roads
in this section, nnd glad to see that
they appreciate good roads, if It's
nothing more than "Thank you."
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood enter
tained at their home on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanbuskirk of
ilkes-Barre; also Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wood.
Richard Clift is qulto ill at his
home, on the Aldenville road.
Miss Edith Wood of Seelyville,
visited her parents here at bieene on
Sunday.
Alonzo Wood says that he would
trade his 240 stepper with harness
and buggy for a first-class automo
bile. Farmer Dannie says that he
has a cat whicn he wouldn't trade
for any one of the plagued "animals"
that he ever saw.
After his planting is done, Mr.
Found will go nbroad for a couple of
weeks In search of a flying machine.
Mrs. Moso Cole is somewhat Im
proved from her recent illness.
Mrs. Isaac Ball, of Honesdale, is
so much Improved from her long Ill
ness, that she visited friends at Way
mart last week.
MILANVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Skinner
spent Friday at Port Jervis.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. Young attended
tho funeral of Mrs. Phillips at Bing
hamton last week.
W. R. Skinner, who has been hav
ing serious trouble with his eyes, is
some better.
Miss Lorena Skinner has been con
lined to the house for the past week
by a troublesome tooth.
Mrs. Adella Nichols, Miss Minnie
Gay and Wm. Pulls went to Hones
dale on Monday last.
Georgo Fenner Is ngaln in tho
store after a fow days' Illness.
The following was In the Cazenovla
Seminary news In The Christian Ad
vocate: "Tho fifth annual dinner of
the New York Alumni was hold at
tho Hotel Saint Dennis recently. W.
McGrath, tho toastmaster, introduced
the speaker of tho evening, President
Charles D. Skinner, who spoko on
the "Future of tho Private School."
J CLINTON.
' Wednesday evening, May 18th, Is
the annual meeting of tho Clinton
Cemetary Association for tho elec
tlon of officers, after which cako and
cream will bo served. A neat wall
has been lnld on tho lino of tho nowly
purchased plot. Tho wall along the
rondslde has been removed and a
inoro suitable fence will bo plnccd
thero in tho future.
Last Friday afternoon a little four-year-old
son of Nathan Yarns of For-
i,
est cty wns laid nt rest in the come.
larf; th'8 belnB ,tho ,lr8t pcr8on bur'
ltd In the now plot,
James Komey, formerly of North
Cnrollnn, Is working for F. N. Itude.
Mrs Henry McAvoy Is cnrlng for
Mrs. Bernard Giat, who at present
writing Is gaining nicely.
On his recent hirthdny E. P. Ed
wards, mail-carrier No. 1, of Way
mart, received 102 post-enrds.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and
son of Carbondnlo, wore recent
guests at C. H. Varcoo's.
John Shormer lost a horse last
week, It being tho second one to die
on him within the Inst nine months.
A considerable number of fruit
trees of various sorts arc being
planted ns well as small fruits this
spring.
We made an effort to see the comet
several mornings, but could only sec
Venus.
The Tojnpernncc Alllanco meets In i
the Clinton Center church next Sun-
day evening. ,
A sort of measles Is afflicting the
pupils of the High school, but it Is (
not so serious as to keep them out
of school but for a short time.
LOOKOUT.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knnpp, also
Mrs. John A. Hill and Miss Emma
Cole attended the Sunday school con
vention at Calkins on Friday last.
Leland Hathaway, who spent last
week at Hancock, returned home on
Sunday.
Hattle Knapp and friend, Grace
Kellam, of Bramnn, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at this
plnce.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. J. Rutledge nnd
dnughter, Helen, spent Saturday at
Honesdale.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, of Siko,
called on Jesse Hnthnway on Satur
day last.
Mrs. A. Daney spent Sunday with
jlrs petcher at Union,
' ,.' j. u Flvnn' entertained
friends from Itlleyville on Tuesday
last.
Rumor says a wedding soon.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Hlimn.lnl ...til l.n l.nl.l .!
, , .. f
vicr 4UUIUV1UU Uliuii.lt Jll Oil 11 Utt ill"
ternoon. Mav 22d nt 2 o'clock. Rev.
I H. A. Smith, of Lehighton, Pa., will
.ifilUer tho. memorial nilrirPKs.
The bnccaieureate sermon to the
members of the graduating class of
the .Newfoundland High school will
bo delivered by Rev. Webster of
Sterling, Pa., on Sunday evening,
May 2 2d.
Graduating exercises will be held
in the Newfoundland High school
0I1 TaurBday evening, May 27th.
Mrs. F. A. Ehrhardt and Mrs. John
Frey spent last week in Scranton
with Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. George Sommer and daughter
Violet, and Miss Lena Gillner spent
several days in Scranton.
Rev. and Mrs. Francke are visit
ing, relatives and friends in Bethle
hem, Pa.
Mr. Lelbert of Bethlehem, Pa.,
was a guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Frnncke.
HAMLIN.
The Loyal Temperance Legion, a
branch of the W. C. T. U., will hold
its Fourth Annual convention at
Honesdale on Tuesday, May 31, 1910,
morning session at 10:30 o'clock.
A silver medal contest will be held
In the evening, and owing to the
lnrce number of contestants from the
leninns In tho. rnnntv. nn mniinls will!
be given. Admission to the contest,
15 cents. The L. T. L. County Song,
composed by Harry Tonkin, will be
sung. Following is the song:
"TOILIXO ON TO VICTORY."
We're marching on to victory,
Come join our band to-day,
For hand in hand we're marching,
Steadfast in firm array.
For love of Christ and right
Our motto we will wave,
While tolling on to victory
Our county, Wayne, to save.
CHORUS:
Come join our band,
We'll conquer In tho light,
For HIrn above wo'll work with all
our might.
The temperanco cause
We will not let it stand.
For we must save our Innd.
We ask for all young soldiers,
To join our ranks to-day,
That we may win tho battlo
And drive King Al away.
Tho land wo love and honor,
That land we'll try to save,
While tolling on to victory
Our county, Wayne, to save.
FOEEST FIRES MENACE.
On Town Damaged, Another Threat
ened by Blaze.
Rldgwny, Pu., May 10. Forest flres
have been raging unchecked In many
partB of Elk county or the past week.
Tho town of Laurel Mills, two miles
from this place, lies been partially
burned out, several residences nnd
much lumber having been destroyed.
Straight, u lumber settlement in the
northern part of the county, is fighting
the approach of the brush uud timber
fires. The Rldgway water works la
also threatened, but rain, it is believed,
will check tho tlamcs.
RECOVERING SOME
LOST HISTORY
Into the Antiquities of !
A Plunge
Kgypt,
Special to Tho Citizen.
It Is a mistake to take tho history
of Egypt nt one plunge. You should
dtp In gradually, a thousanu years or
so nt ono ttmo; tho Moslem Empire,
the Christian martyrs, Moses iti tho
bulrushes, tho Grcnt Pyramid, and
so on by degrees. But I plunged
right Into tho depths of the past
without giving my Imagination n
chance for ndjustmcnt, nearly eight
thousand years in one full swoop.
When I begnn to count that up It
gave me n sort of sinking feeling
as though I had suddenly stepped
off the solid world of time nnd spneo
backwnrd Into infinity. If I had
been on shipboard, I would havo
thought of sca-slckncss. But tho
place I was looking nt wns the Step
Pyramid of "Memphis, perhaps tho
oldest historic building In tho world.
Yet it doesn't look older than the
church nt Jamestown.
The plnce to begin the study of
Egyptian history is in the Egyptian
Museum at Cairo. Many travellers
visit tho musoum from a senso of
duty. Often they hire n guide,
whose efforts to Instruct would bo
ludicrous if the effort to he Instruct
ed on the part of the travellers wero
not so pathetic. They tag along af
ter him trying to understand his
broken English or else rush from
point to point with even greater
speed trying to focus one eye on the
guide-book nnd the other on tho
famous object they have been tod
to see. When the catalogue shows
a sufficient number of checks, they
sigh with relief that tho Museum
has been done and whirl away to
some now wonder.
The Egyptinn Museum Is not to
be "done" in any such fashion. In
fact this collection of antiquities,
tho most wonderful of Its kind, has
not been gathered or arranged for
such visitors. The catalogue which
will consist of thirty quarto volumes
will not he convenient to carry
around. The Museum is not to be
called a "show" place, but as a
means of Increasing human knowl
edge It Is easily supreme of its kind
in all the world.
But this great Museum, although
costing the Khetlivial government
more than a million dollars for Its
erection, is only an incidental feat-
re or tne great worn wnicn is ue
lng carried on by a group of earnest
scholars through a department of
the Egyptian government. This
work is international in its charac
ter, having enlisted savants of all
nations, Just as the great marine
laboratory at' Naples has gathered to
gether scientists from all nations.
For the prosecution of this work the
Egyptian Government has organized
a department called the Bureau of
Antiquities presided over by M. Mas
pero. I had the privilege of meet
ing both this famous man and also
his distinguished assistant, Brugsch
Bey, nnd received valuable direction
and Information from them.
The purpose for which the Bureau
of Antiquities labors is three fold.
It aims, first, to recover ns far as
possible the treasures of Egypt. With
these materials collected and classi
fied, it aims next to write tho his
tory of Egypt, which has been lost
for centuries. Lastly, it would re
pair and preserve for all time tho
rich treasures of Egyptian history
and art.
The most delightful feature about
this monumental enterprise Is that
it Is so unselfish. It has been car
ried on from the first with an en
thusiasm which is worthy of all
Praise
begun
The work of excavation was
by the late M. Marletto In
lGfiO. Since Ills death It has been
carried on by M. Maspero. Mention
should bo made of M. Grebault nnd
Brugsch Pnscha, men of untiring en
ergy and possessed of quenchless en
thusiasm for tho great work. A
fine monument, crowned by tho
sturdy marble figure of Marletto
stands between the entrance of tho
Musoum and the great Nile bridge.
This great man died before ho hnd
seen tho realization of his dream,
but not before he had given an im
petus to the enterprise which it can
never loso. No future explorer will
ever bo compelled to bury again in
the sand for the sake of their pre
servation the marvellous treasurers
of Egyptian history and art.
To carry on this great work, be
side those who are employed In tho
Museum Itself, the Bureau of An
tiquities has in Ub servlco five chief
European engineers or Inspectors, bo
M. Masporo told mo, .having under
their direction eleven native Inspec
tors and 400 nntivo workmen. These
have been engaged during tho past
year In searching through tho rub
bish heaps that havo accumulated
throughout tho centuries over tho
sites of ancient temples, monuments
and cities. Hero from time to tlmo
priceless treasures aro found. They
also search for tombs where Jowelory
and antiques of great value havo
beon discovered.
Tho work for tho season was about
ended, but wo saw a little, showing
bow It was done. Forty or moro
young men nnd boys wore nt work In
Earnak clearing a section of tho
wonderful temple. Tho older men
grubbed about with primitive plck
axos and tho boys swarmed to the
foot of tho ombankmcpt filling with
their hands woven baskets. Over
them stood the ancient task-master,
whip in hand. In half a mlnuto thoy
wore in line again, carrying the earth
on their bends to the top of tho
I dump. They wero chatting passages
1 ... . i. t r . i -. , I
i rum uiu rvui.m, unu uny answering
the other In monotonous repetition
of tho same words.
An entirely different stnff has :
chargo of tho work of restoration. I
I,,roul 500 to 1'?00,mon aro employed
part of tho work may bo seen when
It Is remembered that only a fow
years ago In tho magnificent tamplo
of Knrnnk, ten grcnt columns, each
over 75 feet high, being weakened
by tho flood waters of tho Nllo, top
pled over like ninepins. Thcso havo
all been rebuilt and aro now In
plnco again.
Tho Bureau also protects these
ruins. In tho tcmplo of Ramcscs II
at Thebes nnd elsewhere you mny see
how the carvings havo been defaced
by fanntlcs, ancient Christians or
Moslems ns well as by moro modern
relic hunters. Priceless treasures
of gold and gems havo been stolon.
Ruthless hands havo been lnld on
the bodies of tho dead, or upon that
which was hold most sacred, in the
hope of getting gain. Tablets havo
been destroyed which might havo
yielded secrets as mysterious ns that
of the Sphynx. Under the policy now
inaugurated such barbarity Is im
possible. In a way this is a matter
of sentiment, but it is sound busi
ness sense as well, for the tourists
bring into Egypt in n single season
no less than ?5, 000, 000. .The gov
ernment can well afford to spend
money on the Bureau of Antiquities.
It Is impossible to enumerate, let
alone to describe, the relics of the
past contained under the roof of this
marvellous Museum. If one looks
upon the very faces In the mummy
chambers of those mighty sovereigns,
Mnmeses, Seti, and their successors,
whose bony hands once swayed the
destinies of tho Israelites and other
captive nations, or stands before the
arrow-headed letters on the stone
tablets or clay epistles referring to
the kings of ancient Judnh, If he sits
in awe under the shadow of the
colossal statuary, or hangs in rnpture
over tho cases of Queen Thy's
jewellery, he may gain some faint
idea of the glories of that wondrous
past that could be felt In no other
spot on earth.
GOULDSBORO.
W. H. Hager, of Rosello, N.
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. S.
J..
s.
Hnger.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman and
daughter, Kathleen, are visiting In
New York.
Ralph Adams, who Is suffering
from a severe attack of appendicitis,
was taken to. Scranton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. English were
the guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. English of Mos
cow on Sunday last.
Owing to.the absence of the pastor.
Rev. J. M. Smeltzer, who is In Phil
adelphia, there will be no services in
the Lutheran church on Sunday,
May 22nd.
D. E. Foley of Scranton, was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Homer Stevens is seriously ill
at her home.
Willard, little'1 son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Evans, is visiting relatives
in Taylor.
A number of Scrantonlans re
gistered at the St. Charles hotel here
on Sunday.
m km.
Senate Ends Hope For Di
rect Primary Bill.
DEFEATED BY VOTE OF 23 TO 25
Reformers Needed Twenty-six Votes.
Opponents of Proposed Law Lacked
Ono Vote Could Not Pass Sub
stituteIssue Hard Fought.
Albany, X. Y.. May II). Tho Hln-man-Green
direct nominations .bill, fa
vored by Governor Hughes, which
would abolish tho party convention,
wns defeated on tlnal passage In the
senate by a vote of llll yens to 25 nays.
Tho wiine bill was defeated In tho
assembly over n week ngo by n voto
of 07 yens to 77 nays. It requires 2(5
votes to pass a bill In tho senate nnd
7(1 votes to pass n bill In tho assembly.
This voto In each house ngnlnst the
HIuman-Grecu bill makes It certain
that Governor Hughes will not call
an extra session of the legislature to
consider primary reform legislation.
After the Illumun-Grecn bill had
been disposed of tho Grady-Frlsblo
bill, representing tho views of tho
Democratic league, was placed upon
Its final passage nnd defeated by a
vote of 30 to 11, a party vote except
that Senators Cullen and Harden,
Democrats, voted with Uio Republicans
against the bill, whllo Senator Gard
ner, Democrat, did not vote upon tho
bill at nil, as he had voted for the
lIIniniiu-Green bill.
Thu Mende-Phllllps bill, retaining the
party conventions, which passed thu
assembly last week, although It wns
considered during thu day's debate
upon tho primary reform questlou, did
not reach a voto In tho senate because
there were not enough voteH to pass
it. Tho same can be snid of the Cobb
bill.
Twenty-one Republicans and two
Democrats voted for the bill and thir
teen Republicans and twelve Demo
crats agnlust it.
I. ii
II E
I GRANGE I
ooi most irs from
ONE SPKAYIXOi.
A business man, who wns unable to i
nrrango for more than ono spraying 1
of his trees for tho codling moth, on
account of scarcity of help, wrote to
Professor Surface, Stato Zoologist,
to know whether ono application of
the Bordcaux-Arsennto spray would
bo sufllclcnt, and whether tho Profos-
sor would recommend any change In j
tho formula. j
The reply of Professor Surface was
to tho following effect: I
"Since you can only spray once for
tho codling moth, I can assure thnt
you can obtain excellent results by so
doing. I would advise a very thor
ough spraying with considerable
power, or nt least seventy pounds
pressure to tho inch, blowing the
spray material well Into the ealyxi
or blossom ends of apples, pears and
quinces. At the same tlmo you
should uso at least two pounds of
arsenate of lead in eacli fifty gallons
of water or Bordeaux mixture, and
three pounds of this poison will do
no Injury. Since you aro spraying
only once, It mny possibly be bettor
to use it stronger.
"It is true that I have advised n
red'uetion in the bluestone, from three
to one and one-half pounds, for the
lirst spraying of the apple only. This
is to prevent russetiug or browning
of the fruit by contact with the
strong or full strength Bordeaux
mixture. Such russetiug does not
always occur, but it is liable to hap
pen during wet weather. It will not
result from the reduced formula.
"One of the chief pests for which
you are to spray at this time of year
is, of course, Codling moth. This la
killed by the arsenate of lead and
not by tho bluestone. If you cannot
get arsenate of lead readily, one
third pound of Paris green to eacli
fifty gallons of the liquid will take
the place of two or three pounds
of lead arsenate. The bluestone Is
used to prevent plant diseases, and
if you are particularly anxious to get
its highest value as a fungicide, and
will stand the slight risk of its rus
setlng one side of the fruit, you can,
of courso, use the full-strength Bor
deaux mixture, which means the
three pounds of blue-stone, with four
or five pounds of fresh lime, instead
of the half-strength, which Is made
by using only one and one-half
pounds of bluestone. You may be
assured that if you will spray thor
oughly with high pressure, a fine
nozzle and a strong insecticide, one
application for the Codling moih will
be highly efficient, and will repay
your efforts In giving you fruit com
parativey free from worm injury."
v 0
HELLEBORE TO KILL
CURRANT WORMS.
Writing from Middletown, Pa., a
grower of currants asked State Zoo
logist Surface whether he can apply
hellebore in tho form of a spray, to
rid his bushes of the worms that
have started In on their work of de
struction. As to the use of hellebore for this
purpose, Prof. Surface replied that
he had "found it ellicient to mix
Hellebore and Hour for the currant
worm, nnd apply It by dusting it on
the leaves. Uso one part of Helle
bore witli five or six parts of flour,
stirred together; when left to stand
over night or a few days, in a closed
vessel, like a tin baking powder can,
will Impart its efficiency to the flour
or the entire mixture, and can be
used successfully by dusting over the
leaves or bushes. This avoids the,
trouble and expense of spraying nnd I
Is certnlnly efficient. I
"However, If you should wish to i
npply n spray rather than a dust for !
tho currant worms, there is nothing
better than Hellebore for this par
ticular pest, prepared as a liquid, to ,
be applied in tho form of a snray. I
by steeping one ounce of Hellebore
In each gallon of water, making a de
coction. Sometimes Hellebore Is not
so strong, nnd more may bo needed
to make this decoction strong enough
to kill tho pests. However, as they
will bo off tho leaves within less than
one-half day from tho tlmo tho ma
terial is applied, If It is going to be
efficient nt all, it is very easy to
make the application nnd examine
the bushes a fow hours afterward to
see if the worms aro still present on
tho leaves or not. If so, then make
tho material a llttlo stronger, apply
again, and you will be able to get
rid of them."
v 0
LIME IX
BORDEAUX.
Stato Zoologist Surface was queried
by a Susquehanna county mnu as to
using air-slaked llmo In Bordeaux
Mixture, who also Inquired as to the
self-boiled llmo-sulfur and how It is
prepared; also whether moro than
four pounds of lime can bo used in
making 50 gallons of Bordeaux Mix
ture Professor Surfaco replied:
"Air-slaked llmo cannot bo used
for tho Bordeaux Mixture, especially
If It has been long air-slaked. Got
fresh lime and Blako It and keep un
der water. When you want to use
it, tnke three times as much of the
lime paste as you would of dry
quick lime. You can uso hydratod
lime all right for making Bordeaux,
"By solf-bolled Hme-sulfur wash
wo mean a preparation that 1b boil
ed only by tho heat from the slaking
of the llmo. It is beat to put eight
pounds of quick llmo and eight
pounds of sulfur togethor In n barrel
with about enough water to cover It.
I do not recommend It in plnco of the
Bordeaux, as It has not yet been
proven thnt It will be any bettor, nor
oven ns good. Another summer's
experiments will give us the answer
In this direction.
The only objection to using more
llmo would be, that It stains the
follngo 6r plants thnt aro to be kept
for ornamental purposes, as, for ex
ample, shrubbery In tho doorynrd,
and It nlso stains fruits If put on
near their tlmo of ripening "
f 1 1 1 1
FEMININE DELIGHTS
abound in our latest ar
rival of exquisite lin
gerie and household
necessities.
This wonderful
ment of
assort-
CHOiCE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
is now on full view in our
.store. Come in and
look it over.
TWO WOMEN'S NOTIONS
may be different in many
points, but they will
agree, when it comes to
naming the store, where
the best dry goods are
kept.
They will tell you this is not only
the best for the larger article but
also for nil kinds of notions.
KATZ
BROS.
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second tloor Masonic Build
ing, over 0. O. Jadwin's drug Btore,
Honesdale.
Tooth
Savers
We have the sort ot tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They are tho kind that clean teeth wlthou
euvlni: vour mouth full of bristles.
We recommend those costlne 24 cents or
mqre, as we can guarantee them and will re
place, free, any that show defects of manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARHACIST,
Opp. 0. A H. Station HONUSUALE, PA