'run oitizkk, run ai, octoiikk at, inio.
Cent a word column
$10 itliWAHl) offered to person who
gives neeessnry information for
conviction of party who broke sky
light on the Herbeck-Domcr Co.
building Inst week. The Herbcck
Demcr Co. 83t2.
FOll SALK Two bedroom suits,
bed springs, quilts, kitchen cabinet,
enrpet. All good. Mrs. Isaac For
nian, Cottngo street. . 2t
WAXTKl) a girl for general house
work. 307 Fourteenth street,
Honcsdalc. tf
WANTKI) !!.- HOUGIIKItS wanted
at the Wayne Cut Glass company,
Townnda, Pn. tf.
AVAXTHI) Ten men to work on
road nt Forest Lake club. Apply
to A. L. Bishop, superintendent, Mnst
Hope, Pa., or J. D. Weston S2t2
A BARGAIN A six horse-power
upright boiler In good order for
sale. Seelyvlllo Fire Co. tf
HIGHEST CASH market price paid
for cider, Jelly and winter apples
nt Lake Ariel. Charles L. Simons.
80t6.
WANTED AT OXCE A good cham
ber mnid nt Hotel Wayne tf
WAXTEI) A good kitchen girl at
Hotel Wayne.
FOll SALE Kelly & Stelnmau
brick factory building, including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. J3. Robinson. Otf.
LOCAL MENTION.
Only two weeks from next Tues
day, and then Election Day!
Rutabagas and cider apptes are
being shipped from here In carloads
dally.
On Saturday, Oct. 22, a' dance
will be held at Smith's hall, Indian
Orchard.
Guy It. Ralph, of Scranton, Lle(u'-j
tenant of Police for the Erie railroad
company, is spending several days In
town. (
Mary Dutter, of Willlamsport,
will sing at the services In the Meth
odist Episcopal church on Sunday,
Owing to the number of criminal
cases, all the civil cases will go over
until next court.
The following advertised letters
remain at the Honesdale postofflce:
Mrs. Catherine Curl, Mr. Wm. J.
Coor, Mrs. Edwin W. Thomas.
Many farmers throughout the
county are putting up "Trespass"
notices. The Citizen is prepared to
supply them cheaply and promptly.
The Parish Aid society of the
Episcopal church meets this (Fri
day) afternoon with Mrs. Charles J.
Smith, of Fourteenth street, as hos
tess. Thanksgiving Day this year falls
on November 24. It is likely that
the usual union Thanksgiving, ser.H
vices will be held In one of the cen
tral city churches.
- Seven state tickets are in the
Pennsylvania field. They are: Re
publican, Democratic, Keystone, Pro
hibition, Socialistic, Worklngmen's
League and Industrial.
The Seelyvlllo Fire company will
hold a grand masquerade ball on
Halloween Monday, October 31.
Hot coffee and sandwiches will be
served. Tickets, price 25 cents.
"A Gentleman From Mississip
pi" was the attraction that drew a
large crowd to the Lyric Tuesday
evening, October 18. The play was
well staged. The cast was support
ed by a strong company, and the cur
tain calls were numerous.
'Squire Robert A. Smith, the
veteran Honesdale Justice of the
peace, states that he has some eigh
teen cases to report to the grand
Jury this week, an unusually largo"
number. Mr. Smith Is at his desk
every day, and transacts an amount
of business that would make many
a young man envious.
It is stated on excellent author
ity that the account published in one
of the Scranton dailies on Tuesday,
and widely copied by the locnl papers,
to the effect that one of the glass
companies threatened to appeal to
the governor If the borough authori
ties did not furnish their employees
sufficient protection, Is a pure fabri
cation. The court house corridor has
been filled all week with a crowd of
witnesses summoned to appear be
fore the grand Jury. Among them
were noticed troopers from tho Stato
Constabulary, a dozen or more mem
bers of tho Jr. O. U, A. M., and al
most every other person from Equl
nunk, the last named being hero in
tho Interests of tho Lord case.
A number of young people from
Carbondale, Scranton and Wllkes
Barro had a delightful time at
Canaan Corners hotel in Wnymart on
Monday evening as tho guests. . of
proprietor Glldea. The two large
dining rooms had been appropriate
ly bedecked with autumn leaves and
the young people merrily Joined In
the rhythmic moves of the dance
music which was furnished by
Scranton musicians.
"The Call of the Wild, a drama
tization of Frederick Remington's
famous novel "John Ermlno of tho
Yellowstone." win ue presented nero
at tho Lyric on Tuesday, Oct. 25. It
is a thrilling tale of. western life dur
ing tho period of 1877-78. Tho role
of the lioro. John Ermine, Is played
by Franklin Woodruff. Ermlno la a
whito man who has been raised by
Indians and doesn't understand the
customs of his own people. En
gnged as a scout In tho United States
nrmy. In the war aga nst tho 8 oux.
ho falls In lovo with tho daughter of
tno Major or tho regiment. She,
however, though fond of him, cannot
bravo tho comment of her own sort
by marrying htm this half wild
man. mr. wouuruu is a cuuurea
actor and Is considered by many not
ed dramatic critics as one of tho
coming stars of tho American stage.
PERSONAL MENTION
Fred Lord spent Moliday nt Rock
Lnko hunting.
William Wclser hns returned to his
work In Philadelphia.
1). F. Dunn of Scrnnton, Is on n
visit with relatives hore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brown, of Tyler
Hill, spont Wcdncsdny hero.
David Fisher was n business caller
In Port Jervls, N. Y., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McFarland of
Scrnnton, were In town on Thursday.
A. N. Day, of Cnrbondale, wns a
Tuesday business caller In Hones
dale. L. Kauner, of Kcllam, transacted
business In town, tho first of the
week.
II. Cole, of Braman, wns a busi
ness caller here the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Field, of Scran
ton, are motoring through Wayne
county.
Miss Sadie Flnnen, of Hawley,
passed Tuesday with Mrs. R'. M.
Dorln.
Miss Rose A. Brown of Plttston Is
passing a few days with Maplo City
friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Plerson, of
Lord's Valley, spent Wednesday In
Honcsdalc.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spaeth, of
Carbondnle, are visiting friends In
Honesdale.
Mrs. W. B. Westbrook, of Bloom
ing Grove, wns a Wednesday Maple
City visitor.
I. J. Many, of Bethany, was shak
ing hands with fiends in town on
Wednesday.
George W. Nape, of Scranton, a!
deputy factory inspector, was In town1
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Miller are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Greene, of Bath.
Mine Host Charles J. Weaver, the
genial proprietor of the Commercial
Hotel, Is seriously ill.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frlsble, of
Equlnunk, spent several days this
week at the Allen House.
Warren E. Perham, of Pleasant
Mount, exchanged greetings with
friends in town on Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Schuessler, of Car
bondale, has been the guest of Miss
Gladys Boyd for several days.
Fred Lesterange, of the local post
olfice, is hunting in the wilds near
his old home at Cold Springs.
Misses Anna and Barbara Mezzler
spent Saturday and Sunday In Car
bondale with their sister, Mrs. Jay
Smith.
R. M. Salmon, Esq., spen several
days In Philadelphia this week. He
also attended the Lafayette-Princeton
football game.
Mrs. Jared C. Warner has returned
to her home at Scranton after spend
ing several days as the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston and
Mrs. Josephine D. Whitney left Wed
nesday morning to spend tho re
mainder of the week touring Long
Island.
Miss Dora M. Conger, of Court
street, on Thursday afternoon enter
tained at her home In compliment of
her Sunday school class and of the
one taught by Miss Jessie White.
Hilliard Bruce, the well-known
Journalist of this city, Is "press
agent" for Leopold Fuerth, candidate
for tho Legislature on the Demo
cratic ticket.
.1. E. Cook and daughter, Miss
Nellie F. Cook, were called to Clin
ton Wednesday by tho serious ill
ness of one of his daughters, Mrs.
George P. Barham.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Varcoe
of Terrace sreet, attended the fun
eral of tho latter's cousin, Mrs. Mol
lle Armstrong, at Liberty, N. Y.,
Thursday. They will spend a few
days while there with relatives.
George S. Spettlgue, of East street,
will meet with tho general agents of
the Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. at
Chicago this week. Ho leaves tomor
row for the Windy City and while
...111 . .. T . I .. ,. 1 . 1 1 1 . .. I
UlUIt? Will UlllU 111 (I UilbUUUU gunio uu-
tween the Cubs and Yankees of the
World's championship scries.
Weighing the Mayor.
A mayor, particularly an English
mayor, is traditionally a man of weight
and substance, but there Is only one
municipality that insists that his hon
or get on tho public scalos nnd prove
It Of the thousands of quaint and cu
rious customs surviving in "the old
country" this Is perhaps ono of tho
most odd. Tho mayor of nigh Wy
combe has to bo weighed on Nov. 0 of
ench year, Inauguration day, and this
custom hns been observed for about
six centuries. Tho mayor elect walks
at the head of a procession consisting
of tho councilors, the bendlc and tho
mace bearer. Ho is clad In cocked hat,
tllk stockings, bluo coat and ksee
breeches. Upon reaching tho town hall
the mayor Is placed upon the scales by
tho head constable, and a record of his
avoirdupois Is solemnly mndo hi a book
kept for this purpose. Harper's Week
ly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money 'oh; call today was 3 per cent;
time money and mercantile paper un
changed In rates.
Call money in London, "1 to 2 per cent:
shcrt bills, 374 per cent; three months'
bills, 3 to 3 1D-16 per cent.
Amal. Copper... C9 Norf. & West... 100
Atchison 101 Northwestern ,.lWt
3. & O 108 l'enn. II. U. 132U
Brooklyn It. T., 78 Heading 152
Ches. & Ohio.... S3 Hock Island 34
CC..C.& BUL., 77 8t. Paul 127
D. & II U9 Southern Pao...ll8H
Erie !0i Southern Ry.... ZG
den. Electric... .164 South. Ity. pf... OH
111. Central 133U Sugar 118
Int-Met 22 Texas Pncino... 29K
Louis. & Noah..ltS Union Pacific. .172
Manhattan 14 U. B. Steel 76
Missouri I'ac... K U. B. Steel pf.,.119H
N. Y. Central.... 119 West. Union 72
ciii'mcii xnws.
Baptist.
First Baptist church Rev. Geo. S.
Wondoll, Pastor. Tho usual services
will bo held at tho First Baptist at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Tho
pnstor will preach at both services.
Tho sessions of tho Bible school, F.
11. Trnsk, Buperintondont, will con
vene nt 11.45 n. m. Young People's
meeting at C.30 p. m. Subject "Tho
Chances Wo Miss." Rev. Geo. S.
Wendell wlfl conduct tho regular bl
weokly service, nnd prench at tho
Berlin Baptist church on Sunday
next, at 2.30 p. m.
Episcopal.
Grace Episcopal church Rev. A.
L. Whlttaker, rector. Twenty-second
Sundny after Trinity. Morning pray
er at 10.30 o'clock. Evening prayer
at 7.30 o'clock. Sundny school, as
sistant superintendent, Joseph N.
Welch. Rev. Albert L. Whlttaker
will hold service In tho Presbyterian
church, Waymnrt, Sunday, October
23, at 3 p. m.
Paul Gilmorc In "Tho Ilucliclor."
"The Bachelor," by Clyde Fitch, a
dainty comedy, with just one tiny
dash of tears in It to give it a delic
ious flavor, and plenty of clever
situations nnd spnrkling dialogue
wound about a slender and Inconse
quential story.
There aro three acts to "The Bach
elor," and but seven character, who
unravel tho story., of a lovo nffalr
between George Goodnle, a stock
broker, who confesses himself con
firmed to the ways of bachelorhood,
and Mllllccnt Rendcll, his steno
grapher. The chief complication of
the 'plot and without complications,
of course, there would be no plot
Is that the aforesaid bachelor, after
proposing through, a sense of chival
ry to his stenographer Is acepted and
then unexpectedly rejected, sudden
ly awakens to the fact that he Is
actually In love, whereupon the pro
posing has to.be done all over again.
Will be seen at the Lyric on Wed
nesday, Oct. 2G.
STORrsjrat:.
Over $5,000,000 Damage
Done by Hurricane.
That Many Men Known to Be on Four
Vessels In Gulf of Mexico Given
Up as Foundered Weather
Bureau Warns.
Savannnh, On., Oct. 20. After being
cut off from tho world for several
hours telegruphlc communication with
this city has now been generally re
stored. The wind Is Mowing at terrific veloc
ity, having ns high a rate as seventy
miles an hour.
The Cuban storm la. rapidly going
north, and its center, according to the
weather bureau, will pass within four
hours.
Serious dnmnge has been done hero,
and when advices are received from
Florida points It is believed It will be
found that tho total loss will bo over
?C,000,000.
The wireless tower here, 20S feot
high, wns blown down at midnight
Tho goveruinnt concrete wnlks to tho
Tybeo pier aro washed nvny, and the
Tybee road from Port Scrover to Point
Station is wrecked.
All boats are securely tied to piers.
Residents of Tyboe Island have come to
the city for safety. All railroad tracks
at Tybeo liavc been washed awuy.
Fear Loss of Four Ships.
New Orleans, Oct. 20. It Is feared
here that nt least four vessels have
been lost In the Cuban hurrlenno thnt
extended Into tho Gulf of Mexico nnd
thnt at least 150 souls went down with
them. The Mcrcator, which alone car
ried n crew and passengers of sixty,
hns practically been given up for lost.
Tho Grlb, tho Mount Vernon nnd tho
Blueflelds are from two to three days
overdue. Efforts nre being mndo to
reach them by wireless without result.
Two Boats Wrecked In Tempest.
Key West, Fin., Oct. 20. The schoon
er Martini and tho bark Hugo wore
wrecked by the hurricane. The crew
of six on the, ilnrtha nnd ten on tho
Hugo have been rescued by tho Bull
lino steamer Inventor, which Is pro
ceeding to Liverpool.
Tho American steamship Neuccs hns
arrived here from Galveston for New
York and reports thnt tho lighthouses
on Rcbeccn shoal, Tortugns Island und
Garden koy aro dark.-
German Cruiser Out In Storm.
Charleston, 8. a, Oct 20. During
tho storm tho wind here reached n
velocity of sixty miles nn hour, accom
panied by excesslvo rainfall. Growing
crops havo suffered. Tho German
cruiser Freya, on the way to Ilnvnnu,
Is believed to hnve encountered the
hurricane at Its worst. The captain
left here on Saturday In spite of the
storm warnings, saying thnt tho ex
perience would be good for his cadets.
Storm Rushes North.
Washington, Oct. 20. Tho weather
burenu hns Issued tho following bulle
tin: "The southern storm will jidvnnco
northeastward along tho const, and tho
western disturbance will move directly
eastwnrd, probably Joining forces off
the New England coast by Thursdny
night. High gales will occur during
tho twenty-four hours In tho coast sec
tions south of New Englund."
Tho chief forecaster suld that tho
territory near the coast between 8a
.vnnnnh, Ga., an'd Jacksonville, FI9'.,
Will probably again be visited by hur
ricane winds and heavy rains.
MAYOR W. J. GAYNOIt.
New York Executive Who Dines
With Presldont Toft Sunday.
1910, by American Press Association.
New York, Oct. 20. President Tnft's
three days' stay in this city ended
when he left for Washington over the
Pennsylvania railrond. The president's
departure from New York marks the
close of his vacation, nnd he is now
back at his desk nt the White House.
Ho will run down to the Isthmus, of
Pnnnmn shortly nfter election day to
lnvestlgnte cnnnl questions that aro to
be discussed In his coming messnge,
but this Is tho only trip of any length
that he has scheduled for tho fall nnd
winter. Mrs. Tuft left with tho pres
ident Inst night.
President Tuft's Invitation to Mnyor
Gaynor to spend Sundny nt the White
House cnuscd some speculation yes
terday in view of the fact thnt Mr.
Tnft Is on n still hunt for supreme
court timber. It was learned before
the president left town, however, that
his only purpose In Inviting Mr. Gny
nor beyond the dcslro to enjoy tho
pleasure of the mayor's company, wns
to honor tho mayor of Tokyo, who Is
to bo a guest at n White House dinner
on Saturdny night Mr. Tnft In his
long career as a public official hns
visited Japan five times and on most
of these occasions he has been very
hospitably entertained by tho mayor
of Tokyo.
T,he president thought tho best wny
hg'couid show his appreciation would
1 .tojlnvite tho'mayors of two or three
representative cities to meot his honor
of Tokyo, no has accordingly Invited
Mnyor Reyburn of Philadelphia and 1
the district commissioners of Washing- ,
ton, besides Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor. j
YANKEE BALLOON MAY WIN.
Tho America II. Has Good Chance In
International Race.
St. Louis, Oct 20. The International
balloon race has progressed to a seu
sntlouul stage. No less than seven of
tho entrants linve crossed the great
lakes nnd nre now In the air over
Cunadn. There were ten starters.
Tho St Louis No. 4 was forced to
land near Hlllman, Mich., nfter salllni;
C55 miles, because of lack of ballast to
negotiate the flight across Lake Hu
ron. With tho Million Club aerostat
down, the hope of the United States
winning tho race rests In the America
II., piloted by Alan R. Hawley. The
third balloon, which Is down, Is the
Condor. Like the Million Club, It did
not attempt to cross Lnko Michigan
nnd lauded in Wisconsin, near Two
Rivers.
The balloons which came to eartli
havo cambric gas bags. The others
havo gas bngs of rubber. The record
mndo by tho Into Oscar Krbsloeh In
the 1007 race, 873.4 miles, It is be
lieved, will bo broken.
Fenrs nro felt for tho safety of an
unidentified balloon which was seen
nt Ludington, Mich., Hying rapidly lu
a northwesterly direction, which would
take It over tho Inke.
GIRLS ARE VICTORIOUS.
8triklng Neoktio Makers Win Their
Demands.
New Y'ork, Oct 20. Twenty thou
sand striking necktie makers hnve re
turned to work, and the 300 girls still
out will go back as soon as negotia
tions havo been completed with mem
bers of tho employers' association.
This announcement was modo by
Mollle Hamer, secretary nnd treasur
er of tho Neckwear Makers union, ut
strike headquarters. The settlement,
Miss Ilamer said, was n big victory
for tho girls.
Eighty Hurt Irs Trolley Crash.
Klttery, Me., Oct, 20,-Elghty em
ployees of the Portsmouth navy yard
on tho wny to beglil their dhy's work
were Injured, three possibly fatally, In
a collision between two heavily loaded
trolley cars on the Atlantic Shore Line
railway tit Fort hill. Fallliig leaves
had mudu tho rails slippery, and the
first of two cars mounting tho hill,
driven by Motormnu Arthur Buriies,
failed to respond to its brakes and
rolled back down tho hill, crushing
Into another car. An accident sliiillni'
in nlm'o'st every particular occurred u'l
tho samb spot six weeks ago. ""'
I Market Reports.
j IWTTKIt Steady for fancy; other
BrndeH weak; receipts, 10.C61 packages!
creamery, specials, per lb., 3Jc; extras,
3014c; thirds to firsts. 21a28c; stale dairy,
finest, 29c; common to prime, StalSc.:
process, specials, 27c; seconds to extras,
23aIGHc ; factory, Juno mnko, 23a2lc,; cur
rent mako, 22n23c, ; Imitation creamery,
4a5c.
CHHi:SK Uorcly steady; rocolnls, 2.019
boxes; stnto. vholo milk, specials, 15a
1674c; average fancy, small, white, llc. :
large, white, 14c; small, colored, 16c;
largo, colored, ISc. ; choice, 14al4V4c:
Rood to prime, 13allc; common to fair,
10al3o.; skims, specials, 12c; aver
age fancy, llUnllc; fine, 10nI0c; (air
to good, 7n-c.; common, 4a6c: full
skims, 2alc.
KOG8 rt'eak; receipts, 15,010 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
whlto, 3la42c. ; gathered, white, 33a3Sc;
hennery, brown, 3laKc: gathered, brown,
2Ca33c.j fresh gathered, extra firsts, 28a
S0c; firsts, 2Ca27c; seconds, 2la2Gc.
I'OTATOKS Stead:'! Malno, per bag,
lal.60; state, per bbl., 1.50:il.02ViC.; Long
Island, Jl.Wia2; Jersey, por bag, ll.CGal.NGj
sweets, Jersey, per bbl., $l.EOal.76; per
basket, GtaTtc; southern, per bbl., Slal.oO.
HAY AND STHAW-Stuady; timothy,
per 100 lbs., fcc.n$l.lS; shipping, TGa&Oc.j
clover, mixed, CGc.nH; clovw, CCaSJc; long
rye, tSaCOc.; oat nnd wheat. -BotOc.; half
balos, 6c less.
LIVE POULTItV - Unsettled; spring
chtckons, per lb.. 14c; fowlB, 14,-UOo.; roost
ers, 12c.; ducks, UalGc. ; urkeys, 12al6c;
geose, lie; guinea fowls, per pair, GOe. ;
pigeons, per pair, 20c.
DIIESSKD POULTItY-Dull and lowor;
fresh killed turkeys, western, spring, per
lb., 20a2Cc; old, lSa22c; broilers, Philadel
phia suuab, per pair, lOaWc. ; 3' to 4 lbs. to
pair, per lb., 23.i21c. ; Pennsylvania, 3 to 4
lbs. to pair, per lb., 19o20c.
BENI. H. DITTRICIt,
WEDNESDAY OCT. 26
Sam S. and Lee Shubert Present
MR. PAUL GILMORE
IN
"THE BACHELOR"
Clyde Fitch's Latest Comedy.
Original New York Production.
Drmon. Main Floor 1.00 1 .VI I
rllUCS. Halcony 60 75 Gallery 33 )
Seat Sale open at the Box Ofllce
at 0 a. m. Tuesdav Oct. 25.
MIiIIiHLmUUIM
Tti't fctWJ on vtry VV0l
8 EVER INCREASING.
8 (sjr
8 A bank account is like a snowballroll It gently
t along and It will get larger (almost without your
X noticing it) as the days go by. Like the snowball,
5 too, the hardest work Is making the first deposit, glv-
O Ing it the first push, after which the Initial Impetus
gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls
t up. We want to help you with your financial snow
0 ball.
1 FARMERS and MECHANICS BANK.
-HCCOfCOOfCX)f4CX)fOOOf0X)f000
When to Prune Trees.
Ono of tho frequent inquiries re
ceived by Prof. H. A. Surface is In
regard to pruning trees. It np
pcars thnt many persons bellovo that
there Is an oxnet date when trees
should be pruned, and doing this
at any other time would be very In
jurious. In reply to nn Inquiry of
this kind Professor said:
"It is a true proposition for nil
treos. thnt von can prune when In
leaf If you dcslro to check or retard
their growth during the coming
growing season, but if you desire to
promote or increase the woody
growth next year, you should pruno
when they are dormant or not In
leaf. Shade trees are often too
largo, and It Is desired merely to
hold thorn for shnde purposes, with
out letting them grow larger. When
this Is to be done, It Is bettor to
pruno them when In leaf, or In mid
summer. "However, when ono prunes as lato
as October, it really does not mako
much difference In regard to tho
effect on the tree benuse the leaves
have already performed their func
tions for the year, merely waiting
the time when they will drop away,
as they are no longer needed.
Meaner & Co. r.tore are now show
ing the new lino In carpets, house
1 furnishings, rugs, porters, curtains
' .... 1 , t 1
uiiu wan iiuugiiigs. i-ieoii
Greatest means of communica
tion Bell telephone.
BENI. H. DITTMCH.LESSEC and MANAGER
TUESDAY OCT. 25
A. E. CALDWELL
Announces
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF
GALL il WILD
Dramatized by
LOUIS KVAN SlllPMAN
From Frederick Remington's Novel
John Khmine of the
Yellowstone"
100 Nights in New York.
ir( Nichts in Cliicngo.
flF PKK'KS: Main Floor 50. 75, A I.V9
! ' ! Seat Sale opens at the Box Ullice
i at 9 a. m. Mondav Oct. 24.
UY a Wooltex coat
cuiu yuu win
practice true
economy be
cause you
t a k e no
chances.
You take no chances
when you buy a Wool
tsx garment because
the label is an absolute
guarantee of satisfac
tion through two sea
sons' service. This is
a promise that has
never been broken
and never will be.
Look for the Wooltex
label and teel certain
that style, material and
tailoring are right.
The style was design,
ed in Pans, after a close
study of the best models
from all the well-known
dress establishments.
KATZ BROS.
Hie Store That Sells Wooliei.