The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, May 25, 1910, Image 5
THH CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, .MAY 25, 11)10. A WORD COLUMN 3toteteiieK?(OfotK?teietioieKS BIDS for bridge construction will be received by tho County Commis sioners at their olllce until 10 a. in., Juno 8, 1910, for the building of the following concrete bridges: 42 feet span over Holllster creek, Damas cus; 32 feet span over Paupack creek, near Holllstervllle; 10 feet arch at White Mills. 1'lnns and Specifications are on exhibition at tho Commissioners' olllce. 41t3 1H. IIAKXKT GOLllEX, tho eye specialist, will be at the Allen House on Wednesday, May 25th, and at tho Park View Hotel, Hawley, on Thurs day, May 26th. FOR SALE Ilonesdale National Bank stock, 23 shares, or any part thereof, at $1G5 per share. Warren P. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa. WANTED House or apartments for small family. V, Citizen office. 2t WAXTED A man to work on farm. Apply to 1,. G. lloff, Cherry Ridge. K. F. D. No. 2. 39to3. FOR SAIjK House containing ten rooms and bath, 30C Fourteenth street, Honesdale. Dwelling in ex cellent condition. All modern Im provements. FRANK STEINMANtf TWELVE muslin trespass notices for $1.00; six for seventy-five lents. Name of owner, township and law regarding trespassing printed there on. CITIZEN ottlce. FOR SALE A walnut upholster ed, parlor set of furniture consist ing of sofa and two largo cnalrs. In quire Citizen Office. tf ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes, leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen office. LOCAL MENTION. There are 4,044 glass factories in Germany, employing S9.C5S per sons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sonner are happy because their home now has a little daughter. Scranton is to have a real sane Fourth of July this year, and the small boys will have to go elsewhere to shoot their firecrackers. A letter from Mrs. T. J. Ham to one of her friends, says that her husband, Judge Ham, who is at St. Luke's hospital, in New York, Is gaining in strength. Rev. E. E. Davidson, the noted New England evangelist, is now conducting a series of revival meet ings at Burdette, Schuyler county, X. Y. Hon. R. L. Burnett, of Strouds burg, who has been visiting the voters of jHonesdale, made a speech I to the striking glass cutters which ! was well received, and made for him many friends. Harvey Huffman and Roger L. Burnett, both of Stroudsburg, and both candidates for tho nomination for State Senator on the Democratic ticket, were in town last week and made a number of calls. Both have numerous friends in this section. Scranton is making an effort to have the 1911 encampment of the G. A. R. held In that city. It was held there twenty-four years ago. Twenty-four years from now few, if any, of its members will be alive. Augustus Smith, C. J. Smith, wife and son Kerner, were in Han cock, N. Y., last Tuesday In their Cadallac touring car. The Messrs. Smiths were on a tour Inspecting their creameries In that section. Hancock Herald. Amazon Butler, of East street, has purchased the Richard Budd farm, about a mile beyond Carley Brook, on the shore of Kellow Lake. The farm contains ninety-five acres of nearly all cleared land. Posses sion given at once. Dr. A. B. Stevens, of Scranton, attended the quarterly Medical So ciety's meeting Thursday last. A banquet was served by Landlord Lord and covers were laid for twenty-three. Tho meeting was both In structive and enjoyable. Blanche Pearce will open a sow ing school In the main building of the Honesdale High school June 4th. Girls nged from six years up will o admitted. There will be two ses ,.ms weekly and more if attend- f warrants. State Treasurer Charles F. k.ihiit has announced tho appoint ment of Harry D. Jouos, of Montrose. Busquehanna county, as cashier of the State treasury. Ho succeeds Jos. P. Gates, of Bedford, who will be re tained as a clerk in tho department. Hawley is to bo congratulated on having a new cut glass factory. Tho new concern will bo called tho Wangum Cut Glass Co. Tho own ers are three of Hawloy's enterpris ing young men, who are practical glass cutters. They have a largo order from New York city which will keep them busy some time. Scattered ovor Scranton and Its adjoining foreign colonies aro twen-ty-nlno Immigrants of various na tionalities who wore exposed to small pox on their voyage to America. They arrived in Philadelphia a few days ago on a North German Lloyd steamship from Bremen and camo direct to Scranton. How they evad ed quarantlno Is not known, but Sup erintendent W. E. Keller of tho Scranton bureau of health, was in formed Friday ,of their presence In the city and instructed to keep them under close survellanco until May 26. I CENT waeieieieieieK ! Mr. and Mrs. Horace Noyes aro ' rejoicing over the arrival of a nice I boy. I The Honesdale National Bank will be closed on Monday, May 30 Decoration Day. I Miss Ina T. Babbitt, of Scrnn- ton, who has been quite ill tho past week, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Church of Eleventh street, are . rejoicing over the arrival of a son that came to mnke his home with them on Thurs day last. The graves of seventy-two vet erans will be decorated In Glen Dy- I berry cemetery, on Memorial Day, ' which Includes three soldiers of the war of 1S12, one of the Mexican war and two of the U. S. navy. Do not fail to read the letters of our special correspondent, Rev. Mr. Gibbons, of Dunmore, who is writing from Egypt and the far-off countries of the East. It is a rare treat; you should not miss them. Denver, Colorado, was carried by the "Wets" by a majority that in close to 15,000, while the Initiative and referendum, and the recall amendment to constitution was car ried by a good-sized majority. On Monday evening Governor Stuart entertained at dinner at the ! execution mansion, the members of the Supreme Court of this State. ' Judge A. T. Searle, of Wayne coun ty, was present as an invited guest. ! Professor Young used to say ' that if a comet should fall Into tho earth, it would disturb its inhabi tants thereof just as much as tho dropping of a feather bed Into the ocean would disturb tho whales. Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Gale, of Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, and their two children, came to Honesdale on Friday in their touring car, and are stopping with Mrs. Gale's brother, Mr. Charles Bentley. Somebody has figured out that the 20,000.000 miles of tail which Halley's comet is displaying while joy-riding in the heavens, weighs less than half of one ounce. The gasoline smell of some automobiles weighs more than that. An col, measuring over live feet, cam-ed considerable excite ment last Saturday noon, while It lay under the uptown bridge sun ning itself. Several persons tried to catch the monster, but so far as we have learned that trick was unsuccessful. We notice that the roll-call at Mt. Gretna's school of Instruction showed that Captain C. J. Kelly and Lieutenant W. H. Mumford of Company E. were present, and will derive the benefits of the lectures and demonstrations that were given by the staff of experienced United States Army officers. The Hon. Charles R. Under wood, who formerly lived in Wayne county, but is now a resident of Bloomfleld, New Jersey, has been spending a few days at Hancock, N. Y. His health is poor, and he con templates going to Denver, Colo rado, shortly, hoping that a change of climate will benefit him. The Patriotic Sons of America, Washington Camp, No. 465, of Way mart, and Camp No. 200 of Carbon dale, will present to the management of tho Pennsylvania State Hospital for Criminal Insane at Farview, a beautiful American (lag on May 30, 1910, Memorial day. The presenta tion exercises will take place at 3 p. m. Henry Martin, of Preston town ship, has been re-appolnted District Deputy Grand Master of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows for Wayne county. The appointment was made at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge at Williamsport last week. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in Wilkes Barre. Fred R. Fertig, of Lebanon, one of the staff of Prof. H. A. Sur face, State Horticulturist, is engag ed in giving practical demonstra tions of spraying fruit trees in this section. He stopped at Hotel Wayne on Friday evening on ills way to Waymart, where he gave a demonstration at the orchard of Hull Brothers. To-night ' (Tuesday) "She Stoops to Conquer," a live-act com edy drama by Oliver Goldsmith, will be presented at the Lyric by local talent, personally directed by Mrs. Ben. H. Dlttrlch, under thai auspices of tho Young Men's Hebrew Association of Honesdale. Judging from the enormous salo of seats in advance, the Lyric will no doubt bo taxed to Its limit when tho first curtain asconds on this well-known I play. Major George Lllley (Pawneo Bill), one of the proprietors of tho Wild Woat show, now exhibiting In tho northeastern part of Pennsyl vania, arrived In Honosdalo Sunday evening, and while hero visited somo of our glass cutting factories, ex tending his visit to tao Dorllingor factories at Whlto Mills. While hero Manager Sllverstono was very atten tive In showing him every courtesy by acting as a guldo and pointing out tho prominent places of tho town. By tho death recently of Mrs. Sarah B. Streoter, of Towanda, a fund of $100,000 left by tho lato Hwy Streeter to tho Robert A. Palter Hospital Training School for Nurses, becomes available, and tho Interest from this fund will bo used tolmalntaln tho training school. Ml. Streoter loft $3000 to tho Christ Enscopallan Church at Montrose, $W0 to tho Montrose Public Ll briry, and a number of bequests to reltives and friends. Rev. Mr. Kummer of Scranton, prenched morning and evening at the Lutheran church last Sunday, Bellevue Park opened lta sea son Saturday evening with the pic nic of the Maple City Fife and Drum Corps. The Union Stnmp Shoe company are progressing ratildly. having slx- I teen hands employed, and will soon have a nice line of sample goods to show the shoe buyers. The Seelyvllle Fire Company ordered 1000 feet of hose, hose cart and other fire fighting appliances, nnd will soon be In shape to give good fire protection to Seelyvllle. Organizer Luckock was called to Philadelphia last week on account of a strike of the glass cutters In one of the factories of that city. Ho Is a very busy man. On Friday evening of last week the seniors entertained the sopho mores, nnd tho freshmen the Juniors nt the High school, ifefreshments were served nnd dancing Indulged In. Republican candidate for repre sentative Fred. C. Relchenbncker spent, a few days of last week In Equlnunk and other towns along the Delaware and Northern Wayne, ac companied by his frlciiu, Millard F. Sherwood. Friends and relatives of Miss Mable Rodman of Hawley, have re ceived Invitations to the graduation exercises of the Jewioh Hospital, In Brooklyn, from which Institution she graduates on May 31st. Mls3 Rod man secured f'.rst prize for general excellence. Mrs. Frank S. Evans of West street was completely surprised on Snturday evening by a number of her friends, who came to help her celebrate her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent nnd after dainty refreshments were served, all de parted to their respective homes wishing their hostess many more happy birthdays. There is no game that can steadily attract so many spectators during the entire course of Its sea son as baseball. There Is no sport that gives an opportunity for so many of our younger boys to en joy exciting, skilful and developing exercise. In fact, to put it con cisely, there is no game so well adapted to the American boy and man. Among the visitors in town last week, were G. M. Cobb, Gravity; Edward Goldbach and Isaac Sander cock, of Hawley; Otto S. Pethlck, Mllanville; Mrs. E. E. Billings, Mrs. A. J. Parsons, Miss Isabella M. Bil lings and Alson Lester, all of Equln unk; Attorney William A. Tltsworth of Montrose; and O. R. Leeds, I. F. Hoyt, G. B. Tiffany, and Harry Young all of Scranton. A surprise party was tendered at the home of Mrs. William C. Polt on Friday evening, the occasion be ing the 21st birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Florence. Pro gressive games and cards were In dulged in. At 10 o'clock a sumptous supper was served. Those present were: Bertha Tuch, Catherine Wag ner, Emma Box, Josephine Horzop-, Elizabeth Polt, Olie Pflume, Anna Shields, Florence Herzog, Mamie Echer, Nellie Coggins, Lizzie Brady, Bertha Herzog, Minnie Rose, Messrs. Peter Kuhn, Will Hoefleln, Joseph Reese, Fred Hoel, Walter Qulnlan, Charles Klee, Leo Marman, Walter Schiessler, Adam Fladerbach, Hen-y Hoel, Julius Polt, Adam Van Drles sen, Will Shoshoe, Wm. Kupfer, Henry Dalles, Joseph Fladerbach, William Polt, Michael Kane and Edward McFadden and Jack Nahlln of Carbondnle. The town council held a meet ing on Saturday to take into con sideration any proposition that might be offered towards bringing the labor troubles to an end. An invitation had been extended by the secretary to the manufacturers and to the striking workmen to attend. The manufacturers were well repre sented and had Attorney lloff to present their side of the case. They requested the town council to have the men who were picketing their factories dispersed; also want ed to know if proper protection would bo given to workmen who were will ing to go to work. No definite ac tion was taken as regards these re quests. Tho manufacturers remain ed until 9:30 at tho meeting, and the workingmen not appearing, they left. Shortly afterwards the organizer and a commltteo of tho men appeared, claiming they did not know what hour tho meeting was to be hold. Tho organizer Informed tho city fath ers in a speech of tho great benefits to Honesdale that would accrue from unionism, and stated that Honesdale was tho only place where tho manu facturers had objected to having their shoptfainionlzed. Ho defined a closed shop as a place whoro only union men would be allowed to work and that ovory union shop must bo closed on Saturday afternoons. Ho claim ed that tho strike was caused by tho manufacturers discharging union man. The borough council, Charles A. McCarty, gave a lengthy opinion ns to tho responsibility of tho bor ough in caBo nny violent measures wero resorted to as against tho prop erty or person of nny resident or person doing business in tho bor ough. This opinion was In respoiiBo to a communication from Horbeck Demer Co. that they had been In formed that tholr property would bo destroyed If tho demands of tho strikers wcro not granted. Tho opinion of Mr. McCnrty, when boiled down was that tho council had no right to borrow troublo; nor any right to tako measures to prevent troublo of this kind, but they could employ policemen to maintain peaco nnd order when occasion demanded It. Tho council then adjourned. The experiment of oiling the road between Honesdale nnd Seely vllle Is to be tried. Dr. C. H. Small, pastor of the Congregational church at James-, ........ X I . . ....! lunu, i, i., wus in iowh insi weeK on a visit to his father, Reuben Small. W. W. Ham, or the New York Sun, Is in town nnd has transferred the property of Hon. Thomas J. Hnm to George Taylor of Torrey, Pa., who I will remodel the house to accommo date two families. I A. O. Blake and his brother Benjamin, were thrown from a ' wagon while driving a pair of spirit ed colts which ho had purchased at Hoadleys. The former wns dragged a considerable distance, Injuring his hand. Horses and wagon were not dnmaged. Invitations have been issued to the coming wedding of Miss Gladys! Jndwln to Albert Crane, which will 1 take place at the Jadwin residence, 1 BIrkett and Terrace streets, Carbon dalo, on Wednesday, June Sth. The ' event will be a very quiet one, only the Immediate rolatlves and a few friends being invited. Miss Jadwin ' Is a niece of C. C. Jadwin. i PERSONAL MENTION F. V. Westfall spent Sunday in Scranton. Charles P. Searlo spent Saturday in Hawley On business. R. M. fcalmon spent Tuesday 1j Scranton on business. William Krantz was a Scranton business caller on Tuesday. Joseph Westbrook was a business caller in Scranton recently. Miss Ethel Buckland, of Way mart, spent Saturday in town. Miss Alma Schueller has returned from a short visit in Scranton. Paul Loris of Scranton, was in town on business on Saturday. Will Mathey, of Scranton, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown visited Carbondale relatives on Tuesday. Miss Gladys Norris of Scranton, is making a visit with friends here. William Kallighan, of New York City, is in town, visiting his sisters. Miss Kate O'Conner of Hawley, spent Monday with relatives here. J. E. Staples, of Scranton, was a business caller in town on Monday. Mrs. F. C. Farnham recently visited Mrs. F. M. Gilroy of Peck ville. S. J. Rutledge, wife and daughter, of Lookout, were recent Honesdale visitors. Miss Elizabeth Rose is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockenberg of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mumford have been guests of Starucca friends re cently. Miss Pauline Piatt, of New York, spent a few days in Honesdale last week. George E. Moore, of Scranton, was in this place on Saturday last calling on friends. Grace E. Dunn, of Witkes-Bnrre, is visiting relatives and friends in this place. Miss Georgeana Martin spent Sat urday and Sunday with relatives in Scranton. Harry Warwick, of Pittsburg, is visiting friends and relatives in the Maple City. .Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Keene, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay of Church street. Miss Martha Volgt has returned from an extended visit with her brother in Hawley. Miss Eva Griffin, of the I. O. S., Scranton, is visiting at her home on South Main street. Miss Nellie McGraw, of Pittston, spent Sunday and Monday with her friends in Honesdale. Mrs. Mary Coar, of Scranton, was the guest of Honesdale friends for a few days this week. Misses Cella Duff and Kathryn McGraw returned from a visit with Carbondnle friends. Mr. Hnrvey Jackson and daugh ter, Mrs. Leon Bly, of Carbondale, spent Friday in town. Carmen Strlano left on Sunday for his homo in New York, after a short business stay here. Miss Annlo Reilly left on Tuesday for Southport, Conn., where she will remain for somo time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krantz nnd dnughter of Carbondnle, were guests of Honosdalo relatives on Sunday. Miss Tosslo Gerrlty returned on Monday morning from a several days' visit with her brother In Scranton. Mrs. AVilllnni Spencer and daugh ter Alice, of Port Jervs, N. Y., aro spending n few days In Honesdale. Miss Bertha McKonna, ot Wllkes Barre, is visiting at tho nomc of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards on East streot. Edward Katz and Otto Truscott, of Honosdnlc,v wero callers in town Thursday evening. Carbondale Leader. Mrs. Bodle, of Dyborry, has been spending somo tlmo at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Pierce, of Peckvlllo. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hook of Cliff streot, aro entertaining tho Misses Toresa and Florence Polt of Scran ton. Miss Minnie Rossmyer returned to her homo in Carbondnlo after a pleasant visit with her relatives In Seelyvllle. Mrs. U. G. RIdgeway was a recent visitor In Hawley. Dr. F. W. Corson, of Wnymart wns n caller-in town last week. Miss Jessie RoblnEon visited In Hawley a few days last week. Kirk Rose, of Carbondale, spent Sunday In town. Charles W. Deln attended the cir cus In Scranton on Mondny. Miss Eva Harmes of Hawley, visit ed Ilonesdale friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simons were In South Sterling on Saturday. Mrs. Coo Durland Is cntertnlnlng Mrs. W. T. Becker of Newark, N. J. Mrs. J. T. McGjnness entertained her. aunt, Mrs. James Mulligan, of Hawley, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Suydam went to New York on Saturday, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakney and son James, motored to Liberty, N. Y., on Sunday In their new car. Edward Schuerholz, of Engle wood, N. .1., is bpending a few days In Honesdaie. Amos Forrest, of Binghainton, N. Y., was a business cnller In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene, who have been at Ariel for a few days, returned to town on Saturday. Misses Ella Sharpstecn and Cora Keen cnllcd on Hawley friends on Saturday. Mr. J. G. Geiser, agent for Megar geo Bros. Paper House, was in town on Monday and Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Simons of South Sterling were In town Inst week, hav ing made the trip in their new auto. Mrs. Jonas Katz returned Monday from New York accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ullman, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of Scranton, is spending some time with her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Tnomns, of Spring street. Mrs. Emerson Knapp and daugh ter, Orvilla, of Scranton, visited a few days with Miss Rena Kellow, of. Grove street. H. P. Kellam and Dr. Frisbie, both of Kellam, were in town on Friday and Saturday, having made the trip in the latter's new automobile. Miss Hattie Alberty, who is em ployed in Sidney, N. Y., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alberty, of East Extension street. Dr. A. J. Simons and wife, of Newfoundland, came to town last Thursday In their Bulck four-passenger car and returned the same day. Mrs. Edward Katz and daughter, Katherine, have returned to their home accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. Levy, with whom they had been making an extensive visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schueller, of Berkley, Cal., arrived here on Tues day. Mrs. Schueller will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. T. Callaway, of Dyberry Place. Mr. Schueller reports for duty at the New York office of the National Elevator and Machine Company Wednesday. Miss Bessie Kelly and brothers, Thomas and Frank, left on Sunday for Baltimore, Md., where they attended the graduation exercises of the Baltimore City Hospital on Tues day, May 24th, their sister, Miss Mary, being among the graduates. They were met in New York City by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clune, who also attended the exercises! Miss Kelly will practice In Baltimore. OBITUARY. J O N E S Mrs. Gertrude Jones, a former resident of Bethany, sister of Mrs. H. N. .Miller, died at her home in Scranton Sunday evening of dropsy , nnd heart disease. Mrs. Jones has I been in poor health for the last four j years, ner condition becoming serious last week, when her relatives were summoned. Her husband died about seven years ago at Waymart, and very soon after tho widow and daughter, Bessie, moved to Bethnny. A year ago they moved to Scranton. On Mnrcli 1st Bessie was married to William H. Collins of Aldenvllle, nnd she survives her mother with other relatives. Funeral will bo held Wed nesday morning at eleven o'clock from the M. E. church. Interment will be made in the Bethany come tery. M I L L II A M James Millham, i one of Hnwloy's foremost men, died Sunday morning, May 22, after a lin gering Illness. Mr. Millham was born In New Jersey in 1S31, and re-i moved to Pike Co. with his parents ! when a boy of live years. Ho work ed with his father on a farm situated about two miles from Hawley until ho was twenty yenrs of age, when ho entered tho employ of William Conk Hn of Hawley ns a clerk. Ho re mained two years nnd then was em ployed by Cromwell & Co., which concern was conducted under tho mnnagemont of Joseph Sollday, who , afterwards became solo proprietor. During 1S62-5 ho was collector of i revonue. In 1885 ho began business for himself at tho lower ond of Haw- i lay, his storo bolng near tho Hawley Railroad dopot. Ho was elected on j tho Republican ticket to tho State Legislature In 18S0. Ho was a! .Mason; a member of tho Presby terian church; and at tho tlmo of his donth President of tho Hawley Na tional Bank; also President of the Hawley Water Company. Ho was married May 30, 1862, to Mary Dun lap. Ho is survived by three daugh ters, Eva, wife of W. D. Decker, Dun more; Sarah E., wife of E. L. Sch- lagT, Hawley; and Lucy, wife ot Janes D. Ames, also of Hawloy. Mr. Mil ham was highly respected by all win knew him. Honest, upright, courteous, nnd obliging, ho won his wa Into the hearts of all with whom he :ame In contact, and Hawley has suffered a loss which will be keenly felt by her citizens as well as by tho maiy friends and acquaintances of the deceased. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Pet erson, his pastor, ottlclating. Catarrh Quickly Cured liy n Plcnvaiit Germ Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomel (pronounced Iligh-o-me) Inhaler Is mode of hard rubber and can easily be carried In pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this Inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomel. This Is absorbed by the antiseptic gnuze within and now you are ready to breathe It in over the germ in fested membrane where It will speedily begin Its work of killing catarrah germs. Hyomel is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other antiseptics and Is very pleas ant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head In two min utes. Sold by druggists everywhere and by G. W. Pell. Complete outfit, in cluding Inhaler and one bottle ot Hyomel, $1.00. And remember that extra bottles if afterward needed cost only 50c. To the Republican Voters of Wayne County. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Republican nomina tion for Representative to the Gen eral Assembly. If nominated and elected I shall work and vote for LOCAL OPTION nnd for any meas ure that shall promise to better the condition of the people and especial ly those of Wayne county. H. C. JACKSON. Tyler Hill. FEMININE DELIGHTS abound in our latest ar rival of exquisite lin gerie and household necessities. This wonderful assort ment of CHOICE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR is now on full view in cur 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. Thoy will tell you this Is not only the best for the turgor article but also for all kinds of notions. KATZ BROS. I