TIII3 CITIZKN, Kill DAY, OCTOHKU U8, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
FUBLISUKD KVKttY WKI1NF.RDAY AM ritWAT IlV
TIIK CITIZEN rUM.tftlllNd COMPANY.
Entered as second-class matter, nt Uicpost
olllce. lloncsdalc. I'll.
BUIISCRII'TION $1.50
K. B.HAKDENHKItOH. - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. MANAGER AND SKC'Y
mitix-ror.s:
0. II. DORrLINOKIl. M. B. ALIEN.
UlNBY WIL80N. K. n. IIAItDKNIlEnOH.
W. W. WOOD,
KM DAY, OCT. 118, 1IU0.
HKPUMilCAX TICKET.
Ii'or Govornor
JOHN K. TBNBIl.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN M. IIBYNOLDS.
Secretary of Internal Affairs
HENRY HOUCK.
State Treasurer
CHAS. F. WRIGHT.
For Congress,
C. C. PRATT.
For Stato Senator,
WINFRED D. LEWIS.
COUNT!".
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
Governor Stuart, after a thorough
and exhaustive examination of the
charges made by the North Ameri
can against John K. Tener,- has of
fered his services to the Republican
State Committee to take the platform
from now until election. The Gover
nor Intended to have taken only a
passive Interest In this campaign, but
the dastardly efforts made to defeat
Mr. Tener by the use of malicious
calumnies not only aroused his Indig
nation but has spurred him to use
his every effort to help Mr. Tener In
his canvass. He praised Mr. Tener at
a meeting in Harrisburg and in the
very strongest language; not only en
dorsed him but stated that he
knew John K. Tener would carry out
the wishes of the people and make
an executive that the people of this
commonwealth would be proud of.
There is a strong objection to re
turning our present representative to
the legislature. The people have
given him eight years of office Tnid
to give him ton years Is too much.
Somebody else ought to have "a show.
If we make this a precedent, office
holding will be monopolized by just
a few privileged characters. The Re
publicans having been passing the
nomination around but a number of
worthy Democrats have been crowd
ed out to make room for the present
candidate, and the result Is a great
number of Democrats are going to
give Mr. Jackson a vote. All this
talk about what has been done for
Wayne county Is summed up by a
Waymart Democrat who says you
have got to use a microscope to find
out that anything has been done in
the past few years. Let us send
Jackson down to Harrisburg and see
what he will do. His honesty Is bb'
yond question. He has been success'
ful as a farmer and that is one of
the best recommendations any n.dii
can have, that of being successful
in the business he is engaged in.
Let us throw asldo all our notions
about party ties; let us vote for the
man this time. The other fellow bos
had four trials, just give Jackson this
one. it is about time that the farm
ers were recognized in the legislative
contest. This next session there will
be a lot of legislation regarding agri
cultural matters, and we need a prac
tical farmer to represent us and
Jackson has the reputation of being
strictly on the square, level headed,
safe and sane, and his general knowl
edge of business gained when ho was
In the mercantile business ilts him to
look after every Interest of our coun
ty, whether it bo manufacturing, mer
cantile or agricultural. Now don't
forget that Jackson is In favor of
the peoplo meeting in their own
township and settling every question
that concerns their own welfare.
Every man who votes for Jackson
votes for himself having something
to say about the roads, schools, and
taxation in his own township.
High water mark of the debt of
this stato was reached In 1843, when
tho Democrats had absolute control
of the state. The figures wero ?42,
188,434.18. Tho Republicans came
into power In 18G0, and although our
expenditures during the war and for
many years afterwards wero enorm
ous on aceountof tho war, yet to
day undor Republican administration
of tho stato we are out of debt and
have a surplus of over ?8,000. Can
anybody name a stoto under Demo
cratic control that Is in such good
condition? Don't nil speak at onco.
Real estate waB taxed for STATE
PURPOSES by an net passed by
Democrats April 9, 1844. Republi
cans repealed this act February 23,
18GG.
Horses, mules and cattlo were
taxed for STATE PURPOSES by an
act passed by a Democratic legisla
ture April 29, 1844. This act was
repealed by a Republican legislature
March 21, 1873.
Trades, occupations and profes
sions wore taxed for STATE PUR
POSES by an act passed April 29,
1844, by a Democratic legislature
and a Republican legislature repeal
ed this act on Juno 2, 1871.
Household furniture, gold nnd
silver watches and pleasure carriages
wore taxed by the net of Juno 11,
1840, nnd thnt of April 29, 1814,
both were .passed by Democratic leg
islatures. A Republican legislature
on May 13, 1S87, repealed both of
these acts. This is only a sample of
the difference between n Democratic
and Republican state administra
tion when It comes to burden
ing the peoplo with taxation. RE
MBMUER EVERY DOLLAR OF
TAXATION YOU NOW PAY IS
LEVIED, RECEIVED AND PAID
OUT BY COUNTY OR TOWNSHIP
OFFICIALS. The state does not re
ceive any of your tax money unless
you have money at Interest. Wnync
county sent to the State Treasurer
In 1909, the sum of ?33,1G9.49 and
the state treasurer sent back to
Wayne county $1C7,G02.83, so thnt(
wo received $134.43G.31 more from
the state than we paid to the state.
Under Republican administration
the corporations, not the people, pay
tho expense of administrating the
state government.
Every Republican candidate for
Governor has been compelled to run
tho gauntlet of abuse, slander and
libelous statements, and yet when
elected have won the respect of every
honest citizen. John K. Tener is
now passing through the fire and
will win the commendations of the
honest people who today are arrayed
against and who, under tho leader
ship of a combination of hypocrttl
tlcal and disreputable journalists
and a small corterie of political high
waymen, who have for years been
doing Its best to get possession of
the state for personal greed.
Ono of the wonderful things that
reformer Berry did when State
Treasurer was to send a check for
$25,000 of the people's money to the
New Castle Trust Company three
months after it had failed and been
placed in the hands of a receiver.
TKNKK AND HIS ACCUSERS.
The cowardly conspiracy of money-hungry
newspapers and olBce
liungry candidates to discredit John
K. Tener before the people has serv
ed one good purpose. It has en
lightened the honest citizenship of
Pejinsylvanlaia as to the moral
qualities of men who, In this cam
paign, as In other campaigns, have
presented themselves as evangelists
of reform. Strangely enough, they
have fooled some of the people, who
appear to have a notion that a man
In one campaign can appear as an
indicted bribe-giver and in another
campaign as a respecter of law and
defender of "the public interest."
These same persons also may believe
that tho ability of the nimble citi
zen in office to put through eccen
tric financial deals qualifies him to
disgrace tho pulpit with political
harangue.
John K. Tener is an upright citi
zen. He has the confidence of every
man and woman who knows him.
From the day when as a lad he
sought his first employment he has
had an unbroken business career of
fair dealing. He never handled a
tainted dollar In his life or coun
tenanced a transaction that was not
above suspicion.
The Republican candidate for gov
ernor has met his traducers as any
other honest man who Is falsely ac
cused would meet them. When he
finishes with them there will not be
a man outside the sinister alliance
which has borno false witness against
him who will not say that he has
spoken tho truth. Mr. Tener on the
stump has answered the chnrges of
those who for political purposes are
willing to blacken his character.
He will answer them again in the
courts. There tho conspiracy, of his
accusers will bo fully disclosed. Mr.
Tener frankly has submitted the
facts and he will receive the vindi
cation his friends demand. Then
those who havo been deceived will
be amazed at the discovery that
what they accepted as enlightened
reform was In fact stupid hypocrisy.
On November 8th an unusual op
portunity will come to the people of
Pennsylvania; an opportunity to
elect as Governor a man who is able,
clean and honest, by an indorsement
that will violently repel tho black
hand methods of a political ven
detta. Every voter In this stato who be
lives that tho decalogue ought to
have a place in politics should cast
Ills ballot for John Klnley Tener.
A AVOKKING MAN WHO MCMHM
HERS. Pittsburg Gazette Times.
It Is much to be regretted that the
Tariff has been u political Issue
again. The Democratic party was
out of ammunition, and If there is
one thing Democratic politicians like
to talk about and denounce and yet
knows less about It is tho Tariff.
But history will show that thoy suc
ceeded In deceiving tho country un
der tho low Tariff Wilson bill when
nil tho Ills and abuses that develop
ed in a period of prosperity wero
blamed on tho tariff. They called
tho worklngmnn a beggar for asking
for Protection on wages, and tho re
sult was American mechanics could
not got work at ?1 per dny after
this bill went Into effect which
President Cleveland denounced as n
crime.
Yet It Is only a short tlmo since
this happened. I believe there aro
enough living who still carry scars
from that period of suffering, and
will refuse to vote for any candidate
who talks low Tariff. Thero are
hotter wnys to stop corporation '
abuses to force wages down or com
pel Idleness.
Tho writer distinctly remembers
tho arguments mndo by Democrats
that $1 would produce $2 worth and
everything would bo chonp, but It
turned out that American labor was
the cheapest tiling In tho country,
and tho low Tariff farmer got stung.
Wheat and corn could not bo sold;
wheat was fed to stock and every
thing olso got cheap because the
people were "broke." Tho govern
ni nt nlso went "broke," nnd Presi
dent Cleveland had to sell bonds to
meet expenses. Now, wo don't want
to put the country hack "to such n
condition. My ndvlce to the work
Ingmnn Is; "Don't bo fooled Into
voting for a low Tariff olllce seek
er, because you will get tho worst
of it if you do."
MECHANIC.
Homestead, Pn., Sept. 24.
TAX DODGER KII'I'.
After Mr. Klpp's unwarranted at
tack upon Congressman Pratt in his
letter of acceptance wherein he
charged him with being the ngent
nnd tool of the "Special Interests"
(meaning the corporations) tho Re
publican County Committee of Brad
ford county nt the request of the To
wnnda Republican club, Investigat
ed Mr. Kipp's record along that line.
The report of thnt Investigation has
been made public and It has swept
candidate Klpp off from his political
feet as though struck by a cyclone.
It uncovers ono of the most braz
en nnd successful schemes to evnde
taxation of modern times. The re
port goes to show thnt Mr. Klpp is
the President of ten large corpora
tions in the United States and Can
ada, that he is a director in many
others, and that all told his holdings
in the stock and bonds of these cor
porations amount to more than one
million ($1, 000,000) dollars; and be
sides this, he has upwards of $100,
000 in Western stntes where the rates
of Interest are higher than here, and
after showing that every dollar In
vested In the stock and bonds of cor
porations In states outside of Penn
sylvania, and all bonds Issued by
Pennsylvania corporations and all the
money Invested by him in mortgages
in other states is subject to the pay
ment of a four mill state tax, three
fourths of which would be returned
to the county of Bradford, It makes
the amazing statement that during
all the years Mr. Klpp has resided in
Townnda he has never paid one cent
of taxes upon his money at Interest
Just think of it, handling all his
great wealth right in the county qf
Bradford and not even paying one
penny In taxes, when he should have
been paying thousands of dollars.
What do the farmers and business
men of this Congressional district
think of it? If the farmer has a few
hundred dollars at interest he knows
that the assessor and the tax collec
tor both find him, but neither can
find Klpp. He goes scott free.
Tho scheme Is this: He neglects
or refuses to fill out the blank fur
nished him by the assessor, and keeps
his money' invested where the as
'sessor cannot find it. Vory simply
but very effective. Most people think
they are in duty bound to fill out
the blank and swear to It, and so
they are. Particularly Is that the
case where one has money at interest,
but Klpp escapes the performance of
all such little matters as these. He,
the millionaire, simply don't do it.
The report further shows that
Congressman Pratt, the Republican
candidate, although by no means as
wealthy as Mr. Klpp, has made his
reports of money at interest regularly
and this present year returns over
$40,000 In money at interest, three
fourths of tho state taxes upon
which will be returned to the coun
ty of Susquehanna where he resides.
Further comment Is unnecessary.
Mr. Klpp has been "hoist by his own
petard." He has been proven guilty
of the very offense which he charged
against Col. Pratt, and the record
that Mr. Pratt has come out of the
burning without tho amell of smoke
upon his garments.
The report invites Mr. Kipp to go
before the assessor for his district
or the county commissioners and fill
out a blank and swear to It as pro
vided by law just the same as most
other people do. Will he do It? Not
much. The money he saves each
year by evading the payment of his
taxes gives him a nice little cam
paign fund to expend in running for
office.
The expense of his tax dodging
scheme has created a sensation all
through tho district and a feeling
of Indignation against him and his
methods is rapidly spreading and de
stroying all possible chance for his
election.
Moral: Pay your taxes and write
your own letter of acceptance.
What Would Jesus Do?
New York, Oct. 2G. "If Jesus
were preaching here today, I think
Ho would use moving pictures," ,says
the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Relsner,
pastor of the Grace Methodist Episco
pal church, ' answering Methodists
who criticise tho moving picture ex
hibitions ho gives in tho church Sun
day evenings and week nights.
"Jesus used the things about Him
In His teaching. When He healed a
blind man Ho spat on the sand and
rubbed tho Band on the man's eyes.
Ho told His disciples, when they had
fished all night and caught nothing,
to drop their net on the other side of
the bout, and thoy caught many fish.
Ho used water to make wine. He
could have healed thatminn without
using sand and saliva, just by a
word. Ho could havo rained fish
from heaven into that boat. With a
word Ho could have made a Jar and
filled It with wine. But His behold
ers would not havo understood these
things as clearly as they did when He
used tho common, ovcryday things
of llfo to work with.
"What's more, tho pictures holp
tho missionary niovcmont. 1'vo bcon
able to show tho young people the
natives and strcots of foreign lands,
where wo send money for missions.
Tho pictures wero proof of all .that
had over been said of tho need for
Christianity and civilization In the
distant lands."
Dr. Relsner fills his church to over
flowing every Sunday night and sev
eral nights each week, with moving
picture exhibitions.
AMUSEMENTS.
:
Tho authors of "Tho Tlmo, tho
Plncc and tho Girl" can ho credited
with hnvlng. succeeded admlrnbly In
showing In that original and amusing
pleco the delightful probabilities af
forded by opportunity and the neces
sary conditions. And Adams nnd
Hough do It, too, In such merry fash
ion that the audience glides through
tho current of tho story with a Joy
ous abnndon which Is nkln to tho
pleasure of a fascinating wnltz. The
score and lyrics, composed by Joe
Howard, aro only what might bo ex
pected from tho musical creator of
"The Umpire," tuneful, melodious,
vivacious and snappy. "Tho Wan
ing llonoymoon" solo and chorus is
a popular gem that Is being sung by
music lovers in every city visited
during the present tour. Miss Jessie
Huston, scored a distinctive hit in
this number, nnd she and tho "broil
er" chorus who assist her, have been
encored nightly to the point of ex
haustion. The quaint and pretty
costumes worn by these shapely
maidens In this number form a rav
ishing picture, and tholr voices aro
just as winning as their good looks.
The scene of all the merriment and
music of tho piece Is laid near tho
historic mountain spot whoro Poca
hontas rescued tho heroic Captain
John Smith. A sanitarium and a ho
tel afford shelter to the numerous
characters who figure in it. Tho
chief Interest of tho story centers on
Tom Cunninghnm, whose dad has lots
of coin, his sweetheart, Margaret
Simpson ("tho Girl"), "Happy
Johnny Hicks, a Jovial, square, up-and-up
gambler, and Molly Kelly, a
nurse. Tom and Hicks have sought
the hotel to escape arrest, the former
having laid a man's head open with
a champaigne bottle in a drunken
orgy in Boston, tho prdvlous night.
Tom discovers that Margaret is a
guest at the hotel. As the police are
hot on his trail, he requests Hicks to
assume all blame for the assault, and
to this the easy going gambler con
sents. It is an entertaining play from
start to finish. Will be at the Lyric
next Monday evening, Oct. 31.
Ignorance of the Law.
A pathetic illustration of the fact
that "Ignorance of the law excuses
no one" was shown at the close of
the Tuesday afternoon session of the
October term of Wayne county court,
:a::::jn:::nu::::n::sjaun:::t:u
WHEN THERE
1 IS ILLNESS
H in your family you of course call
S a reliable physician. Don't stop
a at that; nave his prescriptions
put up at a relinble pharmacy,
tj even if it is a little .farther from
n your home than some other store.
! You can find no more leliablo
H store than ours. It would be im-
Q possible for more care to be taken
it in the selection of drugs, etc., or
S in the compounding. Prescrip-
tions brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
H accurately compounded by a
f competent registered pharmn'cist
3 and tlie prices will be most rea-
h scalable.
I O. T. CHAMBERS,
j$ PHARMACIST,
0 Opp. D. it H. Station. Hosesdale. Pa.
h si
::::j:::n:nn::::::::::::::::::u::::n::u:::::
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Are You
for
To-morrow
3
No man ever accumulates a
fortune unless he has the hab
it of making sacrifices today in
order that ho may havo some
thing to work with to-morrow.
The small amount that you
are able to save every week
may appear very Binall, but in
time systematic saving, with the
aid of 3 per cent, compound
interest, will give you some
substantial capitnl as a baeis
for Investment or to live on
when you can no longer work
and earn.
1IDHESDALE DIME BAHK
is yet young but it has helped
many ambitious persons on the
road to Independence and suc
cess. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
A DIAMOND EJIEEJ
Etch one ot 'our Ajenta will receive absolutely
Free beautiful UiimonJ Ring, betides their
reirulir liberal commission, for wiling Furniture,
Ruin. Beds. Deddlnir and other Household Neces-
altlei, on our "Factory to Hora Tlan," which
uvea the co 11 turner 40c. to 75c on every dollar's
worth he purchase. Are you one ot our Agents r
If not write today. No experience necessary)
does not Interfere with your preaent work) you
can easily earn ?5 to 110 a day besides the Dia
mond, according to the attention you give the
work. Any number ot woroei, are earning from
1150 to $200 a month at thla congenial work.
Ilememberr-"Factory to Home Bares Money,"
and, whether you wish to oeconj an Agent or
merely with to buy aome home furntihinga. It
will pay you to write for our beautiful W I'age
Illustrated Catalogue. It la absolutely Free.
Don't delay; do It now. No trouble to sell goods
at our f actory I Tires.
ROOS, RAPP r ROOS,
Manufacturers' Agents,
1S3 Beaver Ave.; PIttsbureb, Pa.
Salesladies Wanted Everywhere.
when tho father of Thbnins Edsall
appeared before Judgo Searlo and
paid tho forfeited ball of his son In
dicted by tho grnnd Jury on tho
counts of hrenklng nnd entering,
larceny nnd receiving stolen goods,
thinking that by bo doing the In
dictments ngnlnst his son would ho
quashed. Ho learned to his dis
may and consternation thnt his son
would ho safe only so long as ho
remnlncd outside or tho jurisdiction
of tho court, nnd that as soon ns he
returned ho would havo to stnnd
trial.
CALLS TO WORSHIP!
Itaptlst.
First Bantlst ehtirph Ilnv. Hon S.
Wendell, pastor. Tho usual services
will he held at the First Baptist
church at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Tho pastor will preach at both
services. The sessions of the Bible
school, F. H. Trask, superintendent,
win convene at 11.4& a. m. Young
People's meeting at G.30 p'. m.
Episcopal.
Grace Enlsonnnl rhiirtirj nv
Albert L. Whlttaker, rector. Twenty-
tnira Hunany arter Trinity. Morn-
illK nravcr at 10.30 n'r-lnrlr. Rvnn.
Ing prayer at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday
scnooi assistant superintendent, Jos.
N. Welch.
Lutheran.
St. John's German Evancelical
Lutheran church Rev. C. C. Mil
ler, pastor. Twenty-third Sunday af
ter i rinity. .Morning service In Ger
man at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school
immediately afterwards. Enellsh
evening services at 7:30 p. m.
fat. John's German Evnngelical
Lutheran church Rev. C. C. Miller,
pastor. Reformation Day. Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock, subject,
wir nauen ein Ewlges Evancellum
7.30 p. m. special sermon to young
men's guild; subject: "A Glorious
Past and a Promising Future." On
Sunday afternoon pastor Miller will
conduct a brief service In the Wayne
county jail.
l'resbyterinii.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Church and Tenth street, Rev. W. H.
Swift, D. D., pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school 12 M.
Sunday evening In the First Pres
byterian church, the Rev. Dr. W. H.
Swift will preach on "The Sky Pilot
Among the Lumber Jacks of the
Great Northwest."
Roman Catholic.
St. John's Roman Catholic, Ter
race street, Rev. T. M. Hanley, rec
tor Rev. E. Burke, assistant pas
tor. Low mass at 8.30 a. m. High
mass at 10.30 a. m. Evening, ser
vice at 7.30 o'clock. Vespers first
Sunday of every month at 3 p. m.
St. Mary Magdalen's, corner of
Church and Fifth street. Rev. Geo.
Thomas Forve, of Scranton, rector-in-charge.
Low mass at 8.30 a. m.
High mass at 10.30 a. m. Benedic
tion at 3 p. m.
VOTE FOR JACKSON.
W. R. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of thiH Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONE SD ALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP $100,u)O.OU
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 4O7,O00.0f
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 507.000.00
EVERY DOLLAR ot which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over !J."i years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fideelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODEHN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these Unties, coupled with conservative management, insured
by the CAKKFUL PKKSONAI, ATTKNTION constantly elen the
Hank's affairs by a notably nble Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPREME SAFKTY which Is the prime essential of a cood
Hank.
MAY 10, 1910
Total Assets,
csr DEPOSITS MAY be made by mail.
DIRECTORS
V. R. HOLMES
A. T. SKARI.E
CHAS. J. SMITH.
H.J.CONOKR,
W. F. SUYUAM.
T. I!. (1LAHK
ESTABLISHED 1830
THE OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY
-THE--
HONESDALE NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL, $ 150,000.00
SURPLUS 241,711.00
TOTAL ASSETS 1,902,000.00
WE ARE AFTER YOU !
You havo more or less banking business. Possibly it
is with us, such being tho caso you know something of our
service, but if not a patron would it not bo well for you to
become ono ?
$ OUR SAVINGS
will help you start. It is calculated to servo all classes, tho
old and tho young, tho rich and tho poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP
and allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest .will bejpaid from
the first of any mouth on all deposits made on or before tho 10th of the
month provided such deposit remain three calendar months orjonger.
HENRY Z. HUSSELL
FBEMDKNT.
ANDHKW THOMPSON
VICE rUEBIDKKT.
Turtlo Treasure Trover.
Flvo years ago three EaBt Strouds-
burg Normal students, J. N. Connirf,
of Plains; E. J. Davies, of Plains, and
James McChiBkoy, of Hawley, found
a small land turtlo near the school
wldlo surveying under the Instruc
tion of Prof. Sandt. They carved
their Initials, as well as thoso of tho
professor, on tho turtlo'a hack and
llbernted It.
This was the last thought of It un
til Saturday. J. N. Connlff, ono of
the boys, came to the school to seo
the Normal-Wyoming game. Whllo
In tho school house after tho gamo
ono of tho present students brought
in the self samo turtle, which he had
found on the campus. "Jim" was
so pleased with It that ho took it
home with him to keep until its days
were ended.
This was an unusual Incident, hut
tho gentleman was very much pleas
ed that his old friend turned up In
such a peculiar manner. He exhibit
ed the turtle In town before leaving
for home.
Long Run of Hard Luck.
In the past several years nothing
but hard luck has been the lot of
Frank E. Ruggs, a prominent farm
er of Fort Hill. A few days ago a
rattlesnake bit one of his cows.
Other stock became infected and as
the result three head of cows, ono
valuable horse and flvo sheep havo
died.
About a year ago Mr. Rugg's largo
barn filled with stock caught fire and
was completely destroyed and two
years ago a son was killed at Fort
Hill.
Bell telephone service brings
success to your business and easo
to your household duties.
Only 50 Cents
That's All It Costa to Get Rid of In
digestion. All stomach misery will go In five
minutes If you will put your faith in
MI-O-NA stomach tablets which G.
W. Pell thlpks so well of that ho
guarantees them to cure any stomach
ailment or money back.
After using MI-O-NA for ono short
day you will rejoice and be Immense
ly glad for you will bo sincerely
thankful that at last you have found
a prescription that acts quickly and
beneficially on the stomach.
Just as soon as you start to take
MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermenta
tion of food will be a thing of tho
past. Waterbrash, pain In tho stom
ach, belching of gas and heartburn
will disappear, and in a few days
danger of dizziness, biliousness, nerv
ousness and sick headache will van
ish. For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnancy, or after a night of
sociability, MI-O-NA is better than
the best remedy you can find. Large
box for 50 cents at G. W. Pell's and
druggists everywhere.
H. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
$2,870,366.92
F. P. KIMRLK
II. S. SALMON
J. V. FARLEY
- IIMMHMMMtHMMMM M -M--M-
DEPARTMENT t
EDWIN F.TOHRKY
CASHIER.
ALBERT C.LINDSAX
ASSIST ART CA8IIIKB
illttilltitltlHIIIIIIIIIIimtHIHItiMHIIttlllil,