HIE CITIZEN, rilltlAV, JUNK 3. 1010.
ICENT A WORD COLUMN!
1K)IUN, tho real estate mnn, 1ms
leased tho entlro upper portion of a
largo brick building on Sixth street
(formerly Lledorkrnnz hall), and
workmen aro transforming It Into an
up-to-date storage house, with sep
arate apnrtinentB for everybody's
furniture, etc. Matched floors, per
fect roof, no mice, watchman there
night and day. Bnsy terms. All
ready! Come on with the goods!
l'ARTXKR WAXTKD The un
dersigned offers half Interest In the
Tavares Herald office. Tavares, Fin.
Organ of Democratic party for Lake
county and only paper at the county
scat. Copy of the Herald may be
seen nt "Citizen" ofllce. Address
T. P. CARUS, Tavares, Fla. tf.
DKSIRAIHAI IMtOlMOUTY FOIt
SALE Residence of the late II. C.
Hand, located at the corner of Cnurch j
and Eleventh streets; 75 feet on ,
Church street and 120 feet on Elev
enth street, together with house and
barn. For information concerning
above property, address W. H. Si one,
Court street. Honesdale, Fa. 43m2
STOVE WOOD Will deliver in
Honesdale hard wood, split, at ?2
per cord; $1.75 per cord If not cut..
George Erk, Seelyvllle. Iiell phone.
42tC.
RIDS for bridge construction will
Vie received by tho County Commis
sioners at their olllce until 10 a. m.,
June S, 1910,. for the building of the
following concrete bridges: 42 feet
span over Holllster creek, Damas
cus; 32 feet span over Paupack
creek, near Hollisterville; 10 feet
arch at White Mills. Plans and
specifications are on exhibition at the
Commissioners' olllce. 41t3
FOH SALE Honesdale National
Bank stock, 23 shares, or any part
thereof, at ?1C5 per share. Warren
P. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa.
WANTED A man to work on
farm. Apply to L. G. Iloff, Cherry
Ridge, R. F. D. No. 2. 39to3.
FOH SALE House containing ten
rooms and bath, 30G Fourteenth
street, Honesdale. Dwelling in ex
cellent condition. All modern Im
provements. FRANK STEINMANtf
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for J 1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
FOR SALE: A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Office. tf
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
FOH SALE A baby carriage. 314
Tenth street. William Crist. 44t4
LOCAL MENTION.
The Lyric orchestra furnished
the music for the graduation exer
cises at Aldenville High school on
Wednesday night.
Supt. Burr, of the D. & H., ac
companied President Loree's first as
sistant to Honesdale last Thursday
on a tour of Inspection.
Tho strawberry crop in Dela
ware, Maryland and southern part of
Pennsylvania is reported to be the
greatest In many years.
Tho strike or miners In the
Valley is a non-union strike, the
union miners opposing it, and en
deavoring to have the strikers re
turn to work.
The Wayne County Farmers'
Mutual Flro Insurance Company had
a loss of $5r0 on Nathan Wilcox's
two barns which were destroyed by
fire at Fermoy last week.
Revs. George Wendell and H. C.
Mincb attended the Alumni of tho
Crozier Theological Seminary and re
port having had a very pleasant
time.
Joseph Oerrity, whose name ap
pears In our local papers every time
ho visits Honesdale, has run up
against somo troublo In Scranton,
having been arrested on tin- hargo
of embezzlement.
S. E. Shull, of Stroudsburg, was
n town Tuesday looking after tho
.merest of his friend, Harvey Huff
man, who ho claims will have a ma
jority of tho Democratic voters with
him in nil four counties of this sen
atorial district.
Tho Golf Club held their an
nual opening on Decoration Day. A
large number wore present. A
tournamont was held which result
ed In Scott Salmon and F. S. Mer
rltt tying for first prize, and Miss
Mary Mennor and Chas. p. Searlo
winning tho prize for doubles. Sup
per was served as n finalo to tho
day's pleasure.
On Sunday morning at Graco
Episcopal church, Homer Greene
spoko In tho Interest of tho General
Clergy Relief Fund Pension. Mr.
Greone, who Is ono of tho most en
tertaining speakers of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, held tho close atten
tion of tho audience as ho explain
ed tho object of tho fund, tho great
need of It, and tho duty of all to
help create by contribution n sum
largo enough so that tho Interest of
namo, would take caro of thoso
clergymen who In old ago needed
help.
Postmaster Allen Is homo nftcr
enjoying a short vacation.
Our exchanges nro full of au
tomohlle nccldcnts that took place oh
Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mennor
wero nt their cottage at Elk Lake on
Memorial Day.
Tho engagement of Miss Laura
Van Horn to John A. Kimble of To
wandn, formerly of Honesdale, Is an
nounced. Capt. James Hnm Post No. 108,
O. A. R., which numbered 191
members at one time, has now only
twenty-five on the roll.
Frank Gotch, the American
champion wrestler, defeated tho
Polish champion, Zbszko, very easily.
This was the Pole's first defeat.
The Eric officials who made
Hawlcy and White Mills a visit last
Friday, were very anxious to learn
what progress the trolley company
wero mnklng.
Miss Hortenso McKenna pleas
antly entertnlned a number of her
young friends nt her homo on Ridge
street, on Tuesday evening, the oc
casion being her 17th birthday.
Rev. C. C. Miller, of Rath, Pa
preached last Sunday morning and
evening at St. John's Lutheran
church and his sermons were great
ly appreciated.
Eugene C. Fay, proprietor of
Starlight Inn, the new popular sum
mer resort at Stnrllght i.ake, died
s lddcnly last Thursday from a heni
rrrhnge which resulted from n severe
f:t of coughing.
Charles Arthur has several con
tracts on hand. He is to erect Geo.
Kimblo's new house on East Exten
sion street, and has the contract to
put a double house on Ridge street
for R. W. lludd.
The gong sounded an alarm for
lire at 11:40 a. in. on Wednesday.
It proved to be a slight blaze on the
hill back of St. John's Roman Cath
olic church which was extinguished
without the aid of the fire depart
ment. In our account of the accidents
to Darwin Penwarden and Richard
Murphy while automobillng, the lo
calities were misstated. The Murphy
accident happened near Harpursvllle,
Broome county (not Susquehanna
county) ; and the Penwarden party
was motoring from Kcnozia (not
Cadosla Lake).
Thos. V. Boyd, who resigned
his position as Superintendent of
the Consolidated Telephone Co., to
assume the duties of administrator
of the estate of his mother, will
leave town In a few days. He has
made a great many friends by his
courteous bearing while employed
In Honesdale, and their best wishes
for bis success go with him.
Many reasons are given as the
cause of the high price of living.
One is too many banks, each tying
up a large amount, of money as a
reserve fund; another Is too many
automobiles owned by people who
can hardly support a bicycle; an
other, the adjustment of prices
caused by the shorter hours
of labor and higher wages;
another that the growth of the
"get rich quick" principle Is reduc
ing the number of our producers,
and last but not least, is that the
Trusts have a strangle hold on every
thing humanity needs to exist ex
cept air and sunlight.
SHIPWRECKED ON THE DELA
WARE. Wilbur Bodlo and Harlan Histed,
two of our popular young men,
started on a trip down tho Dela
ware river on Tuesday. They went
by rail to Lackawaxen and .then
embarked upon a canoe, with the
Delaware Water Gap as their port
of destination. All went smoothly
as they sped along until they reach
ed a point where the waters of
Shohola creek join thoso of tho
Delaware on their way to the sea.
Hero lack of seamanship or turbul
ence of the current upset tho canoe,
and the captain and his crow were
shipwrecked, but with a "Don't
give up the ship" determination all
hands held on to tho upturned ves
sel, nnd for at least an hour every
thing went swimmingly nlong as the
current carried them down stream un
til a young lady of tho Grace Darling
typo appeared upon the scene and In
her boat, vigorously applied tho
oars, until the shipwrecked ma
riners were reached and rescued, and
Just in time, as they wero fast be
coming cold and chilled. They
were hospitably received, clothes
dried, and a warm meal given them
at tho homo of tho young lady.
Lato In tho evening they returned
on tho old reliable Erie to their
homes.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kathryn Sanders, of Clinton, to
Jacob Golor, of Scranton, 100 ncres
In Preston. .
Phllo S. Bass, of Mount Pleasant,
to Scott H. Douglass, of Lebanon
township, 125 ncros In Lebanon.
Richard Lesher, of Lake, to Earl
M. Curtis, of samo placo, two lots
in Lake, 1,0C5.
James Swlnglo, of South Canaan,
to Charles Theobald, Jr., of samo
placo, flvo acres In South Canaan,
$50. v
Helra of John McGraw to Ella Mc
Graw, of Mt. Pleasant, ilvo lots con
taining respectively 5C, G, C, 24 and
42 acres.
William Penwarden of Cnrloy
Brook, to John H. Penwarden, of
Texas, plcco of land nt East Hones
dalo, $875.
Paul Olszefskl of Prompton, to
Mary Olszefskl his wife, ten acres.
PERSONAL MENTION
E. G. Simons, of Scrnnton, was In
town on Thursday.
Harold Rowland Is confined to his
home with throat trouble.
Henry Qulnlail spoilt Wedncsdny
with friends In Prompton.
Clnrence Cnnlleld, of Tyler Hill,
was In town on Wedncsdny.
Judson Smith, of Carbondale,
spent Mcmorlnl Day In town.
Joshua A. Brown nnd family spent
Mcmorlnl Day at their cottago nt Elk
Lake.
Raymond Bodlc spent the early
part of the week with friends in
town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Whitney nro
spending the week with relatives In
town.
Harry Fnrgo, of Wllkcs-Barre, Is
visiting friends nnd rclntlvcs In this
vicinity.
Miss Antoinette Brown spent Sun
day and Mondny with Carbondale
relatives.
Llewellyn Woodlcy of Scranton,
was n business caller In town on
Thursday.
C. Hnrrls, of the Globe store, has
returned from a business trip to Now
York City.
Miss Anna France, of Elinlra, N.
Y., is viBlting her many friends in
Honesdnle.
Edward Under has accepted a
position as forrn:r.n for the Wayno
Cut Glnss Co. and left for Townndn
on Tuesday.
Miss Agnes llavey returned on
Tuesday from a several weeks' stay
In Scranton.
S. L. White, of Galilee, was a
pleasant caller at this office on Wed
nesday morning.
W. W. Baker and W. H. Bullock
were In attendance at Pomona Grange
at Sterling on Friday.
Thomas Kelly has returned from
a ten days' visit with friends in
Baltimore and New York.
Ernest Wilson has gone to To
wanda, where he will be employed
by the Wayne Cut Glass Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strongman
of New York City, are now stopping
at their summer home at Bethany.
Isaac Tibbitts, who is in business at
Reading, was in town spending Sun
day and Memorial Day with his
family.
Frank Peet and son of Hamlin,
were in town Tuesday and attend
ed the meeting of the Loyal Tem
perance Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hines of
Scranton, spent Sunday and Monday
at tho home of the latter's father,
Daniel McLaughlin, on River street
HYMENEAL.
Miss -Ada Ham, of Beach Lake, and
Wesley Tuthill of Hawley, were mar
ried on Wednesday morning, June
1st, by the Rev. Wm. H. Hlller.
Miss Ethel Ralston of Fallsdale
and John F. Stephens of Atco, were
united in marriage by Rev. W. H.
Hiller on Wednesday afternoon,
June 1st, 1910.
On Wednesday, June 1st, at tho
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, the '
Rev. W. II. Hiller united in marriage ;
William D. Hiller of Susquehanna,
formerly of Wayne county, to M.
Grace Smith of Indian Orchard.
MR. DAY'S WEATHER REPORT.
Total rainfall for tho month meas
ured on six days, with traces of 7
other days Is 2.19 inches, which is
nearly one Inch less thnn May aver
ago of 3.18 Inches for 41 years;
from one-fifth inch in 1900 to G.25
inches in 1894.
May Temperature Highest each
day was registered from 50 degrees
on the 11th, to 83 degrees on tho
24th; average C5.5 degrees; last
year 41 degrees first, to 81 degrees
sixth; averago CG.9 degrees. High
est on my record In May for 44
years, varies from 7G degrees In
1882 and 1890; to 94 degrees on the
29th, 1874. Lowest temperature
ranged from 01 degrees on tho 25,
down to 25 degrees on the Gth;
average 41.2 degrees. Last year
It was 58 degrees on tho 10th, down
to 30 degrees on tho 2d; average
44 degrees. My lowest record In
May is 20 degrees on the 3rd, 1882;
4th, 1891, and 12th, 1907. Range
this year was seven degrees on tho
2 2d, to 41 degrees on tho lGth;
averago 25 degrees; last year two
degrees on tho 15th, to 42 degrees
on tho 11th; average 19.1 degs.
Coldest day 15th, mean forty
degrees; and wnrmest days, 24th
and 25th, mean OS degrees. Dally
mean for tho month 53.1 degrees,
which Is two degrees below May
avorago of 55.1 degrees for 44
years; from 47.9 degrees in 1907,
to 04.1 dogrees In 1880.
First applo flowers began to open
April 20th, which was 18 days ear
lier than my last record for this
placo In 1908. From that tlmo to
May 10th, thoro wero nlno frosts
that blnsted thoso flowers moro or
loss In many places, and klllod buds
and leaves on many forest trees and
bushes. Applo flowers continued to
open on most of our trees, and on
May 27th, I noticed flowers on twon-ty-flvo
dlfforont varieties of my ap
ple trees, and there Is now, first day
of slimmer, eomo flowers on a fow
trees, with plenty .of green apples
set and beginning to grow on many
of them.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa., Juno 1, 1910.
OBITUARY.
S T O N E Mrs. H. K. Stone,
aged 70 years, died Thursday morn
ing after a short Illness. Sho wns
born In Susquohnnna county, but
has lived In Honcsdnlo for nearly
twenty-llvo years. She Is survived by
two sons nnd ono dnughtcr, Vero who
lives In Preston township; Fred J.,
who Is a merchant In Wlnsted, Conn.,
Corlnne, who Is at home. She nlso
has a sister, Mrs. Thayer, living at
Montroso. Funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon. Interment
will bo made In Glen Dyberry.
KELT 55 Leonnrd Keltz, brother
of Edward Keltz, of River street, died
on May 23rd at Forest City. He was
well known In Honesdale. Ho was
born lu Nnrrowsburg, N. Y., came to
Honesdale when a young man, nnd
worked at the butcher business for
some years. He moved to Forest
City nnd at tho time of his death was
in tho employ of tho Fell Brewing
Company. Ills remains were brought
here, and Interment made In the Ger
man Catholic cemetery on Tuesdny.
R II I N E H A R D T Nicholas
Rhlnchardt died Saturday at tho
homo of his son, Henry, with whom
ho had been living. Mr. Rhlnchnrdt
was 88 years old and was born In
Germany. Since coming from the
Fntherland he had lived at Bear
Swamp. Ho was a former and a well
known citizen in this section. Be
sides his son, one daughter, Mrs. Leu
man Robins, of Seolyville, nine grand
children and six great-grandchildren,
survive. The wife of tho deceased
died nine yenrs ago. Tho funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the Lutheran church, Honesdale, and
Interment was made in the Luth
eran cemetery.
RUPPEIi T Mrs. Martha E.
Ruppert, widow of tho late John Rup
pert, of Wnymart, and mother of
Fred Ruppert of Honesdale, died
suddenly at Bradford at the home of
her daughter, .Mrs. Nelson Walker.
Sho was G8 years of age, and was
supposed to be enjoying good health.
She was born In Germany, coming
to this county when seven years of
age. Sho had lived in Wayne county
nearly sixty years. Her husband,
John Ruppert, was In business in
Waymart for many years, and until
he died in 1907. For nearly twenty
years this couple lived at Waymart
and won the respect and esteem of
all who knew them. She Is survived
by two sons and two daughters,
namely: Charles, of Fort Stevens,
Georgia; Freu, of Honesdale; Mrs. N.
Walker, and Miss Martha of Brad
ford; also by one sister, Mrs. Daniel
Pell of Scranton. The remains were
brought to Honesdale and interment
made in Riverdale cemetery on
Wednesday. The pall bearers were
the commander and five other mem
bers of Capt. Ham Post, G. A. R.,
all1' but one of whom had been pall
bearers at the funeral of her hus
band, Lieutenant Ruppert, who was
a member of the order, Oct. 28,
1907. Ho had served more than
four years In Company C, 112th
Pa. Vols., a company from Wayne
county. The company enrolled,
from first to last, was 321 officers
and men; but from losses during
the war, and subsequent deaths and
removals, only one of the number
was left, within call of Capt. Ham
Post, to act as pall bearer. Mrs.
Ruppert was born in Hesse-Nassau,
Germany, May 22, 1842, and was a
daughter of Christopher and Anna
Kauhlos. In 1850 the family re
moved to Honesdale, where she was
married to .Mr. Ruppert on April S,
1800.
The Wayne Cut Glass Company
at Towanda, have begun operations,
hnvlng thirty-five people working and
are putting on help ns fast as they
can get frames ready for use.
JAIL FOR BANKERS.
Ono Gets Two Months and Another
Four For Pittsburg Bribery,
PlttHburg, June 2.-E. II. Jennings,
president of the Columbia National
bank, was sentenced to pay n line of
$500 and to nerve two mouths In tho
county Jail, and F. A. (Jritliu, former
vice president of the same Institution,
was ordered to pay a $500 line and to
servo four months lu Jail.
Both the men had been convicted of
bribing Pittsburg cotincllinen. Both
had turned state's evidence. District
Attorney BlaUcley Interceded for them
with the court, saying the information
they guvo him had been valuable In
other cases.
COLUMBIA DEGREES FOR 1,200.
Dean Van Amringe, Graduate of 1860,
Was Chief Commencement Figure.
New Yorlc, Juno 2. Columbia univer
sity graduated nearly 1,200 students
nt tho 150th annual commencement ex
ercises wlt.i degrees ranglug from tho
bachelors to tho most coveted honorary
degrees, of which thoro wero ten. John
Howard Van Amringe, n graduate of
Columbia when It was yet n college In
1800 und retiring this year nfter fifty
years of continuous service ns a teach
er at Columbia, received tho honorary
degree of doctor of laws aa a reward
for his half century's work.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears tho Slj? ZlS7-j-ii"
Signature of tCf?75
To the Republican Voters of
Wayne County.
I hereby announce myself ns n can
didate for tiio Republican nomina
tion for Representative to the Gen
eral Assembly. If nominated nnd
elected I shnll work nnd voto for
LOCAL OPTION nnd for any meas
ure that shall promise to better the
condition of tho people and especial
ly those of Wayne county.
11. C. JACKSON,
Tyler Hill.
II. C. JACKSON,
Candidate for the Nomination for
Representative.
Mr. Jackson wns born In Damas
cus township on May 12th, 1848;
was one of a ff.mily of six children
of John and .'.hble W. Jnckson.
Reared under the parental roof, he
began his education In the public
school, and attended tho Union Acad
emy at Damascus for several terms.
Ho taught school for two terms, then
entered tho employ of Fortnnm iz
Smith of Tyler Hill as clerk. This
concern kept n general store nt Tyler
Hill and after ten years of faithful
service with this concern, Mr. Jack
son took the management of Menner
& Co. '8 branch store at Tanner's
Falls, and remained in this position
for eight years, in 1887, he located
upon his present farm, known as the
Monlngton farm, erected a model
residence, built somo good barns,
and other buildings that go to make
his place ono of the prominent farm
ing places in Damascus township.
In connection with general farming,
he has been engaged in stock rais
ing and dairying. He is known and
looked upon ns one of tho progres
sive farmers of Wayne county, who
has kept In touch with all the meth
ods of advanced farming. He has
been connected with tho Wayne
County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company since its organization
in 1891, and is now President. He
Is a most excellent business man,
conservative, progressive and success
ful In any direction in which ho
works. Ho was married in 1872, and
has four children. He has always
been a consistent Republican; is an
active member of the Methodist
church, being Superintendent of the
Tyler Hill Sunday School. He Is a
director of tho Wayno County Agri
cultural Society, and Is Interested In
the public schools of his town. He
Is nn intelligent, broad-minded, pro
gressive citizen, doing that which
he believes Is right, and doing It with
all his might.
The speakers at the exercises
held at the High school on Friday
were Post Commander Wilson, Sen
ior Vice Commander J. Ed. Cook, and
Miss Jennie Ball of the Ladies'
Circle. Miss Helen Burcher of
Scranton recited "Hats Off."
"Put Up" Fruits
In Wide Mouth
Jars
it's far more satisfactory
than to spoil the beauty of
great, luscious peaches and
pears by cutting them.
The Atlas E-Z Seal Tar is
ideal for all kinds of pre
serving it holds laree fruits
whole it seals with a touch i
made of better quality glass than other
jars and is perfectly smooth at top. Ask
your dealer to show you the
ATLAS E-Z Seal Jar
(Lightning Trimmings)
Use them when preserving time comes round
and you will have the finest lot of canned fruits
imaginable.
HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO., Wheeling , W. Va.
V. B. HOLMES, l'KESIHKNT.
A. T. SEA RLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to underetand the reasons for the AHSOI..UTK SEC'l'KITY
of this Bank. '
-XIX3C-
WAYNE COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - 100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 407.O0O.OC
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - f07,000.0t
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost bofort'Inny depositor can lope a PENNY.
It lias conducted a growing and successful business for over IJ5 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with tldeelitv and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these tiling's, coupled with conservative maimceuif lit, insured
by tho CAKKl-'UL 1'KK.SONAI. ATTKNTION constantly clven the
Hunk a nnulrs ly n notnlilr nble Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
oMhnt SUI'HKMi: SAl'KTV whlrJi is tho .prime essential of ii U'ood
Hank.
MAY 10, 1910
Total Assets, - - - $2,87o,366.92
COT DEPOSITS MAY UK MADKJHY MAIL. I
-DIRECTORS
CHAS, J. SMITH,
H.J.CO.N'AKIt.
W F. SUYDAM.
W. II. IIOUIKS
A. T. SKA1U.K
T. U.CLAKK
"FARMER" AMES FOR REPRE
SENTATIVE. W. C. Ames, candidate for the nom
ination for Assemblyman on tho
Republican tlckot, waB born In Haw
ley and hns spent his whole life thcro.
The family was among the early set
tlers of that borough, and have been
identified with It and promlnont in
Its development practically since tho
town was founded. Tho triumvirate,
John, tho father of the subject of this
sketch, Jacob and Reuben, engaged
In tho lumbering, fnrmlng and mer
cantile business for years and In ad
dition were large dealers In cattle at
a time when droving wns in vogue.
They also bought and haled for tho
market large quantities, of hay, and
In these various Industries did a
lnrge business, Later the Arm wns
dissolved and tho partnership affairs
divided among the three.
John II., the father of our candi
date engaged in business on his own
account. William was educated In
the local schools and later took a
WILLIAM C. AMES.
business course at the Eastman Busi
ness College, Poughkeepsle. After
completing his studies he engaged In
business with his father until the
latter retired qome 13 years ago. He
then purchased from J. F. Drake the
livery business which he has con
ducted since witli marked success.
His is a genial and open disposition
which meets and readily makes
friends. In locnl affairs he has serv
ed as a member of the town council
and Is at present Mayor of one of the
most thriving towns In the county.
This position he is filling with satis
faction to borough residents and
credit to himself. We feel certain
that as Representative he would do
equally as well. In 1909 he repre
sented Wayne county as a delegate
to the Republican state convention.
Mr. Ames Is one of Wayne's staunch
est Republicans as well as her most
prominent citizens.
Remember the primaries on
Saturday next. It Is your duty to
vote.
H. S. SALMON. Cakiiiei!
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
SAVINGS
t IS ,-2iVW
V P. KIMHLR
II. S. SALMON