i
thi: citizen, l-itin.w, xovhairkr i, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rUHUHimn kvkhv ukdnkhiiat ash fiuday hv
rillt CtTIXKN rUM.IMMMlOOMrANV.
Kii cri'd ns MWMil-rlnw mutter, nt the post
olllrr. Iloiuwrifllu. I'll.
I'ltSCUlPTlON 1.G0
k, ii. ii aui)i:m!i:u(iii, - imiksidknt
V. V. WOOll. - MANAUKli ANUSKO'Y
niiiEcrons:
O. n. miKKUSOEK. M. II. IM.EN.
MKNK UH.HO.N, U. It. II A tUIKNUKHUII.
W. W. WOOD.
ritiD.w, xov. i, uno.
RKl'URLICAX TICKET.
j'or Governor
JOHN K. TENER.
1 or Lieutenant Governor
JOHN AI. HBYNOLDS.
Secretary of Internal AfTalrs
HENHY HOUCK.
State Treasurer
CHAS. F. WRIGHT.
For Congress.
C. C. Pit ATT.
For State Senator.
WINFRED D. LEWIS.
COUXTV.
Representative,
H. G. JACKSON.
Commencing with the- next issue
J. M. Siueltzer will assume charge of
the editorial and news departments
of The Citizen, thereby permitting
W. W. Wood to devote his entire
attention to the business manage
ment of the journal.
Gov. Stuart's
and Vote the Full
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Election Next Tuesday,
Nov. 8.
VICTORY.
Wo do not believe that Pennsyl
vania Republicans can be coaxed un
der any pretense whatever Into the
Grim or Berry Democratic organi
zations In sufficient numbers to af-
feet the general result. It is true ,
that In these closing days a vicious
onslaught has been made upon the
uepuuncan iicKet, ana especially up
on Tener. But TerinsylVanla has be
come accustomed to vicious on
slaughts. Four years ago tho most
despicable kind of a campaign was
made against Edwin S. Stuart, but a
very great many of his opponents
have lived to bless the day when, In
spite of their votes against him, he
was elected. The Republican ad
ministration has been above re
proach. And now the time has come to
elect his successor, and again the
candidate of the Republican party
is assailed In a most outrageous
manner. He is not attacked as per
sonally dishonest. His newspaper
vlllillers try to create an Impression
where they dare not and cannot
make a charge, the meanest kind of
a campaign. But the candidate has
openly and above board met his de
tractors face to face, and under oath
has defied them with plain and
pointed denials.
"I am satisfied that ho will do
what he promises yo.u he will do,
and I say this sincerely," declared
Governor Stuart at tho great demon
stration in Harrlsburg tho other
night, referring to Tener, and these
promises are to contlnuo the good
government of Stuart He is for good 1
roads to be maintained by the state;
for the development of the public'
school system; for tho stamping out
of consumption and of contagious,
and infectious diseases; for tho best
interests of the peoplo of Pennsyl
vania. And he is also for tho in
dorsement of tho policies of Taft and
of Roosevelt, and for halting the
Democratic wave that has been
threatening to sweep the nation from
Its moorings.
On the other hand wo have Grim,
a regular Democrat, and Berry, with
all of the vagaries that ho has ab
sorbed as a disciple and follower of
Bryan; Berry with his money-borrowing
propensities that mako hlra
totally unfit for the Governorship.
Wo have no doubt whatever of tho
perfect safety of Pennsylvania insti
tutions under the administration of
Governor Tener, and wo believe that
Pennsylvania Republicans by a large
majority think with us.
There is no reason, from a local
standpoint, why Tener should not
bo olected. Tho Republican party
has given a reniarkablo demonstra
tion of.honosty nnd ability through
tho administration of its present
Governor, Edwin S. Stuart. To n
continuance of tho samo high Ideals
Mr. Tenor, stands pledged, nnd Gov.
Stuart Is on tho stump to glvo his
opinion that Mr. Tener means to do
precisely what ho promises and to
I advlso In nil slncortty the olcctldn
! of tlio full Republican ticket. Whoro
Governor Stunrt loads any Republi
can niny follow with ovory conlhlonco
that hu Is doing tho right thing.
Mr. Toner In his speeches gives
evidence of an appreciation of the
high duties of office. He la sound
on the iiucstlons of the tiny, both of
locnl and of general Importance.
NEWS FROM MONROE
COUNTY.
Wo arc in receipt of a copy
of the "Farmers' Advocate," a
paper published at Strouds
burg, dated November t, 1910.
In big typo on the front page
there is an accusation against
Harvey Huffman, who is can
didate for State Senator. The
charge is that Huffman while
counsel for the county commis
sioners charged them extra fees
and was at the same time coun
sel of corporations seeking to
have their assessment reduced.
To be counsel for both sides, is
a serious offense, and no hon-
WIXFKKI) LEWIS.
' est lawyer would dare attempt
I to do so. If li unman was
I guilty of this offense he has no
J claim upon the vote of any
! honest taxpayer. For it is this
juggling of taxes that compells
the poor man to pay more than
his share of the burden.
Let
every voter in Wayne county
who is opposed to this kind of
rascality vote for WINFRED
D. LfcWIb whose record is
clean and who will receive the
support of those who believe in
a just distribution of taxation.
A vote for JACKSON will
be a vote against perpetual of
fice holding. No man in
Wayne county is big enough to
hold the same elective office for
ever. No man has a right to
expect the same political office
at the hands of his constituents
for five successive terms. No
president of our country has
ever asked more than two
terms. There are any number
of men who are worthy of our
votes and whose capabilities
are far greater than those
who have already held of
fice. H. Clark Jackson has
never held a county office, and
now as a candidate he is en-
II. O. .IACKSOX.
titled to the support of the peo
ple of Wayne county. He is
fitted for the position by rea
son of education, character and
ability. He represents the
farmers of our county, who are
entitled to representation at
Harrisburg. lie is man broad
enough to represent the whole
people, to watch and protect
the interests of our manufac
hirers, merchants and work
ingman as well as the agricul
turalists. Vote for JACKSON
and get your neighbor to vote
for him. Be sure you vote in
the circle in the first column.
Diroctora' Association meets on
November IK and ID. Don't forget
II j
tho duto.
GEO. W. KIPP'S TAXES.
(A copy of his assessment
blank).
Real Estate $7,600.00
One Horse 10.00
One Cow I5-
Occupation (banker) .. 200.00
s
$8,055.00
Kipp is reputed to be a mil
lionaire and possessor of about
that amount of stocks, bonds
and money at interest. If this
is so, and all the taxes that he is
paying is on the above, he is
guilty of an offense, which
should debar him for holding
the office which lie aspires to.
1.. ti
man wno is auic 10 pay
taxes and dodges his taxes
is a detriment to any com
munity. Many a man is com
pelled to deprive himself ' of
some of the necessities of life
to pay his taxes, and if the rjch
man would pay his just tax the
burden would be lightened on
the man who is struggling hard
to get out of debt and in a
position where he can enjoy
some of the comforts of this
llfo fln fi f ill,. rnrtcrtc n,l4..
111.-. W 1 Lilt. 1 V.IL.1U11 .1 WllV
, . . ..... -
taxation is so nign IS because
so many men and corporations
ire dnitiP- itist wlmr Mr TCmn .v
are cionig just wnat Air. rVipp is
charged with doing, and men
of this stamp should have it
shown to them at the polls that
the great mass of voters disap
prove of their tax-dodging.
Vote for PRATT who pays his
taxes and is one of the largest
taxpayers in his count7.
MR. FUERTH'S TRUTHFUL
STATEMEXT.
Being a recipient of Mr. Fuerth's
latest production to Influence men
to vote for him as Representative,
I take the liberty of calling the at
tention of "all voters" to a state
ment made by him under the head
ing "Just a Line on the Question of
Liquor."
Ho "challenges any previous mem
ber of the legislature to show a
cleaner record of public service, or
one of more absolute fidelity and In
tegrity to his constituents."
But who are his constituents?
Who elected him to office? Has his
"absolute fidelity and integrity" to
the liquor traffic been a blessing, to
Wayne county, or to tho state?
These are questions that confront
every voter and must be taken Into
consideration.
H. C. Jackson has never been
connected with any business or "en
terprise that was Hot Intended ;for
the betterment of mankind. He Is
every inch a man.
JOS. M. COLEMAN.
TENER
"As It Is in tho nation, so it had
been In tho State. Under Republi
can rule this state has had its
greatest prosperity. The Republi
can party has been In control now
for fifty years, with but two,.,ex
ceptions. In that time all tho great
est Improvements have been made.
When tho Republican party came
Into power the state was forty mil
lions dollars In debt, now it does
not owe a cent.
"If I am placed In a position to
influence legislation I will make it
my business to see that the taxes
of the state are more equitably dis
tributed. I would tax certain cor
porations so that tho burden would
bo lightened on those less able to
pay. This is one of the progres
sive policies of tho Republican par
ty. "This state has progressed as no
other state has done, but there Is
still room for improvement. Under
the splendid administration of Gov
ernor Stuart every department of
the state has Increased In efficiency.
At all the meetings throughout
tho stato Air. Tener made this cam
paign pledge:
"IF I AM ELECTED GOVER
NOR, I PLEDGE AIYSELF IN THIS
PRESENCE, TO THE WHOLE
PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
THAT I WILL, IN THAT HIGH
OFFICE, SERVE NO PERSONAL
OR PRIVATE INTEREST, BUT
"Tho Republican party of Penn
sylvania Is responsible for tho en
actment of an employers' liability
law, which law affords tho work
Ingman tho opportunity of securing
damages in many cases where they
would not have tho right to sue
under the laws of many States. It
Is to bo regretted that undor any
system of liability tho workman
must engage in long and costly liti
gation; and that tho waste of monoy
by workmen and employers In both
prosecuting and dofendlng suits of
this character would go a long way
If paid immediately to tho work
man to relievo his distress.
"Wo believe, and I boliovo, that
tho stafo of Pennsylvania, the great
est of all Industrial states, should
bo among tho first to enact and en-
At a Republican meeting nt Alanay
unk, tho appearance of tho tall
form of John K. Tener was tho
slgnnl for an outburst of cheers,
Candldnto Toner gavo thorn a
threo-mlnuto talk, no longer than
Abraham Lincoln's talk at Gettys
burg. Tho thing ho laid particular
stress upon was tho Employers' Lia
bility act. It wns a now pledge, ho
said, that tho Republican party In
control of tho government stood
ready at all times to pass progres
sive legislation for tho protection of
tho Industrial worklngmen classes.
"Thoro Is ovldenco of plenty of
This is a groat Republican stnto.
Throughout tho nation agitation
has aroused a flurco conillct, Inrgoly,
nlmost wholly, for that mntter, 011
account of tho recent tariff legisla
tion. It was preclHoly so when, fol
lowing tho pnssngo of the AlcKin
lcy tariff bill, tho agitators assailed
thnt measure. Vory much the same
fight wns conducted In Pennsylvania
In tho year 1890 as now. The Re
publican party was dofented. Tri
umphant Democrats rodo rough shod
over everything two years later, and
wo had a Democratic President and
the Wilson tariff, with results that
were disastrous. Now Republicans
nro facing almost an exact parallel
situation. They are asked to do
sort their party, as they wero then,
and take up with a Democratic Berry
or a Democratic Grim. They subse
quently regretted In sackcloth and
nshes tho turning over of Pennsyl
vania to tho Democrats In 1890.
They would Just as surely repent
the defeat of Tener In Pennsylvania
should they bring It about next
week.
VOTERS, READ THIS!
Mr. Editor:
Allow mo please tho UBe of your
paper to correct at least one of the
many false and misleading state
ments published In Mr. Fuerth's
r. A . , , , .
Dcruuiuii liriuieu uiiuurpapcr woicu
he In his desperation Is mailing to
t'10 voters of Wayne county. He
Plainly says that at the late Wayne
county fnlr 1 ptlgsed and repassed
all day long for four full days, In
company with my Keystone manager
a certain tent which he says con
tained an immoral show. I have
no Keystone manager and don't
know to whom ho refers. I passed
the tent he refers to, I think, four
times during the fair. I did not
see or hear of anything wrong at
this place. My department at tho
fair is upstairs in the main building
and I am usually to be found there.
I have nothing whatever to do with
the tents or side-shows. If Mr.
Fuerth's moral nature was so
shocked when he visited this tent he
should have reported It to the prop
er ofllcers and It would have been
expelled. I might take other false
statements and claims printed in the
same 'sheet and prove them so, but
I choose rather not to fret myself
because of evil doers. I will sim
ply ask whafctfhas Mr. Fuerth really
done In his eight years' of service In
the Legislature. Has not our taxes
steadily Increased every year?
In a former article on taxation I
stated that n portion of the liquor
license tax was returned to the coun
ty by the state. I want to say fur
ther, that not enough of It Is re
turned to pay the extra expense It
puts the county to in costs of crimi
nals and paupers caused by strong
drink. Criminal statistics prove this
to be so.
H. C. JACKSON.
The sentinel that never sleeps
tho Bell telophone.
SAYINGS.
If I am elected I propose to follow
his example to the best of my abil
ity. Our object will bo to make the
state the most Important in the
Union.
j'ennsyivania gives seven ana a
half million dollars a year to the
schools of the state, exclusive of
what Is given them by the cities,
counties and boroughs. This is
more money given to the schools
than any other state gives.
My policy will be to have a
more simplified school code and a
now system. Pennsylvania now has
tho greatest schools and the most
In the Union, and all that remains
Is for her to have the great system
of conducting them.
"These are some of tho things
I pledge myself to do as Governor.
And In conclusion, I desire to say
in this presence, that If elected I
will conduct tho office of Governor
with tho idea of benefiting tho peo
ple as a whole, to the credit of this
great Commonwealth.
WILL HONESTLY AND FAIRLY
EXECUTE THE POWER OF AIY
POSITION FOR THE GOOD OF
THE WHOLE PEOPLE."
"I HAVE ALWAYS DONE WHAT
SOEVER LAY IN AIY POWER TO
AID IN ADVANCING AND BETTER
ING THE CONDITIONS OF THOSE
WHO ARE DEPENDENT UPON
DAY WAGES."
forco legislation with respect to tho
subject, and It will bo my purpose,
If elected, to recommend tho ap
pointment of a commission of rep
resentative workmen and employ
ers, whoso duty It shall bo to Inves
tigate overy phase of tho question
and recommend to tho Legislature
a bill in accordance, with tho result
of their Investigation,
"It will bo sufficient for mo to
say that In my view of tho situation
it Is necessary for tho prosperity of
this country that a Republican
Congress bo elected this fall.
"Tho reason for this Is simple.
You know that when wo have a
Republican administration and a
high protective tariff operating this
country, thoro Is widespread prosper
ity. truth In tho statement that under
tho Republican party wo enjoy tho
best and greatest progress. Glvo
tho party credit for what It has dono
in tho past. Tho history of tho
country shows that tho best Interests
nro undor tho administration of that
party which believes in protection.
You of this district know thnt.
"When tho monoy stringency
struck tho nntlon recently and wo
all felt tho need of somo loglsla
tlon to provent any such reoccur
renco, tho Emorgoncy Currency Act
was passed by tho efforts of tho Re
publican party.
HARRISBURG LETTER.
The present political campaign
presents conditions not often met
within the state of Pennsylvania.
With seven candidates In tho Mold
for Govomor, the fight Is practical
ly narrowed down to two. Grim,
tho Deinocrntlc candidate, It Is gen
erally conceded will bo third In tho
running, with Larkln, tho Prohibi
tionist, polling less than tho usunl
strength of thnt party. This Is not
duo to h'ls lack of popularity, but
to tho fact that Berry will draw
some votes from thnt quarter. Ber
ry will also draw heavily from tho
Democratic party, many of whom
see no possible hope of electing
their own candldnto and will break
away from the party. Many Dem
ocrats will support Tener.
Air. Berry promises, If only they
will elect him Governor, ho will re
veal depths of Jobbery that will
mako tho new Capitol matter seem
small In comparison. This he can
not do, even If by any possibility
ho should be elected. Mr. Shcatz,
who succeeded Air. Berry, would
very strongly resent any Insinua
tion that his management of tho
State's finances was not strictly
honest and clean. Air. Young mado
a faithful and competent Auditor
General, and not even his bitterest
political foes ever Intimated that
anything was tolerated by him that
would not bear the closest scru
tiny. And of tho administration of
Governor Stuart none but tho high
est praise can be given. He has
most carefully guarded the Inter
ests of tho state at every point.
These nre tho three chief adminis
tration officers of the state, and
neither Berry nor any one else can
with all their digging or lid-llftlng,
find the promised scandal. It he
knew of anything crooked, he would
certainly reveal It during the cam
paign, so as to aid his candidacy.
Governor Stuart has asked for
the support of the Republican par
ty for Air. Tener, and his endorse
ment carries great weight. The
governor made a good point when
he said that the Republican party
does not nominate unfit men for
office, and he has satisfied himself
that Tener is worthy. What suits
him Is good enough for a whole
lot of us who will do our best to
bring victory to Tener and the whole
Republican ticket, even down to II.
Clark Jackson.
Air. Jackson Is one of tho best
men Wayne county has presented
for the Legislature for a long time,
and has many qualities that special
ly fit him for the place to which he
aspires. He is not what you would
call a big noise but he can be re
lied upon for effective work of the
kind that will be needed In the
coming session. The interests of
organized labor will receive the
same careful consideration as those
of tho farmer and tax legislation,
of a nature that will equalize neces
sary bonders will be safely cared
for. His life, reputation and char
acter make It Impossible for him
to do otherwise than fair by all in
terests that come before him. He
won his nomination fairly if ever
any one did and should receive the
hearty and sincere support of every
Republican voter In Wayne county.
The county will fare much better by
being represented by a member of
tho majority party. Here Is a man
who will serve his constituents
faithfully.
Whatever doubts existed regard
ing tho re-election of our Congress
man, C. C. Pratt, seem to have en
tirely disappeared and our Demo
cratic friends have ceased to claim
that Klpp would again be chosen
THE GLOBES
Special for Ten Days
Splendid money-saving opportunity in every department.
Ladies' tailored suits made of
all wool broadcloth, black, grey,
navy, and green, fancy satin
trimming and satin lining
worth $18, at $12.50
Ladies' tailored suits in all
colors worth $13 and $15,
at 3q.49
Ladies' and Misses' Coats,
full length, satin lined, made of
Broadcloth or Serge worth $18,
at $13.50
Ladies' and Misses' Coats
made of Kersey, in black, gray,
brown, and green mixtures,
fancy trimmed; worth $12:50,
at $8.50
Ladies' Black coats, 50 and
54 inches long, worth $8 and
$9. $5.98
Ladies' and Misses' coats,
black and mixtures, worth $7,
at $4.98
Misses' Coats, sizes from 6 to
14, all colors, worth $4.50,
at
$2.98
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
lTHE GLOBE
J ad win block.
Air. Pratt haB mado a good record
at Washington. Very fow men
ronch n prominent plnce during tho
first tew years In Congress nnd Air.
Pratt has been content to servo his
constituents In a quiet way, look
ing after all legislation in which tho
district would bo Interested, and by
his voto and Influence has endeav
ored to promote and accomplish tho
legislation to which tho Republican
party was pledged. Ho Is not only
a good Congressman but ho Is n
good Republican, and that Is what
President Taft wants our district
to send to Washington, It Is un
doubtedly true thnt tho Republican
majority in tho next Congress will
be somewhnt reduced, If not wiped
out entirely, nnd such a condition
would interfero with the plans of
tho President nnd the leaders.
Whatever other districts may do,
our district should send a good Re
publican nnd this can only be ac
complished by voting for Pratt No
one will dispute, ho Is the better
fitted for the place and here again
It will pay to have a Republican
on the Job, one who works with tho
majority party. Wayne should glvo
him a majority this year.
N. B. IiAUSE,
Nov. 1, 1910.
Tho twenty-first annual ban
quet of tho Exchange Club was held
at tho Allen House on Thursday
evening.
Appetite Gone
Indigestion Is tlio Cause of It G. W.
Pell Hus the Cure.
People go on suffering from llttlo
stomach troubles for years and Im
agine they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and
forcfo on the stctmach a lot of extra
work.
But they never think that tho
stomach needs extra help to do extra
work. .
If these people would take two
AH-O-NA stonlach tablets with or
after meals stomach misery would
go In five minutes and they would bo
a great big help to the stomach In
Its strain of overwork.
AlI-O-NA Is guaranteed by G W.
Pell to cure Indigestion or any stom
ach disease or money back.
AII-O-NA for belching of gas.
AII-O-NA for distress after eating.
AII-O-NA for foul breath.
AII-O-NA for biliousness.
AII-O-NA to wake up the liver.
AII-O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache.
AII-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia
AII-O-NA after a banquet.
AII-O-NA for vomiting In preg
nancy. AII-O-NA for car or sea-sickness.
Fifty cents a large box at G. W.
Pell's and druggists everywhere.
Magnificently located
residence and large
grounds of
W. F. SUYDA5V3
Splendid site for hospital or
hotel. House steam heated. Elec
trically wired. Largo barn.
Corner lot. 125x150.
J. B. ROBINSON,
Insurance and Real Estate,
Jadwln Building.
Childreus' Bear Skin and
Plush Coats, worth $4.00,
at $2.49
Ladies' Panama Dresses,
worth $S, at $4.98
Ladies' all-wool coat sweat
ers in all colors, worth $3.00
at $1.98
Girls' and Boys' coat sweat
ers worth $1.50, at 98c
Blankets, 1 1-4 full size, worth
$1.50 at 98c
Blankets, 10-4, worth 85c,
at 65c
Ladies' tailor-made shirt
waists worth $1.50 and $1.75,
at 98c
Ladies' silk and meseline
waists, black, navy and white,
worth $4 at $2.98
We are showing a nice line of
furs, muffs, and fur hats and
will save you 30 per cent, on
your purchase.
HONESDALE, PA.