THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DKClSMlHMt 7, 1010.
"1 I IE CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly
1'ouiiik'il 1811.
lift! KVKHT WEDNKHDA Y AND FRIDAY BY
IHK I'tTI.KN rVHt.lKIHMtl COMPANY,
Kli ls MKtitiil-rliins iiiiittcr. nt the post
cillk-c. Ilonegiliile. Til.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50
K. ( IIAKDKNIIHIUJll. IMtKSIDKNT
W WOOD. M A.N'AdlCU AND SKO'Y
J.M.SMKI.T.KK KDITOK
UtllKCTURS:
0. II. DOKFl.tMIKH. M. II. AM.F.JI.
UKNIIY MII.HUN. K. II. 1IA111IKNI1KIK1II.
w. v. woou.
WEDNESDAY, DHCHMUHU 7, HUO.
DEPAKTUItE OK MOTH Kit KDDY.
Sits. Mary linker Glover Eddy
passed out of mortal ken, Saturday
night, t tho ripe ngo of ninety
years. Her depnrturo marks the
passing, from the Unite world Into
infinity, of one of tlio greatest
women tlio world ever knew. Chris
tian Science, dominated ns it is hy n
principle, and not hy a personality,
seems destined to ho one of the
greatest religions forces in human
history. Mortal mind can not be
gin to grasp the possibilities open to
a system, which inculcates the the
ory of tho power of mind over mnt
tcr, the value of cheerfulness and the
elimination of worry. Mrs. Eddy
will forever bo venerated as tho
promulgator and elahorator of the
great doctrine of tho "Vis mcdicar
trlx naturae."
Congress convened Monday morn
ing. Joseph G. Cannon is Speaker
of tho .House of Kepresentativcs
which will sing Its "swan-song"
March !J, 1011. Tho Congress re
cently elected cannot meet until
December, 1011, unless summoned
to assemble in extraordinary session
between March 3, 1011, and De
cember of tho sumo year.
DKCKKASE IX POPULATION.
Wnyno County, wo are sorry to
say, is among tho nineteen counties
out of a total of sixty-seven in Penn
sylvania, that show a falling oil in
population.
l'or the past thirty years there
has been a gradual decrease in the
population of imp county, the de
cennial figures being: 1880 :t:t,5i:t;
18!H) :S1,010; 1000 :$0,171; 1010
1:0,2:10. .Whether it is due to in
adequate railroad facilities, or to the
uutiilable nature of so much of Its
soil, the inexplicable fact remains
that tbcro has been a gradual down
ward trend in the number of Inhabi
tants. We are all living in hopes
however, that when tho main line of
tho Krle runs through Honesilalc,
and when the Irving Cliir Hotel Is re
built, tho Maple City will blossom
like a rose, and her population bo
quadrupled. In the meantime let us
"boost" and not "knock" our native
county, and homo city!
TUX UK SUKS KDITOK.
Ity his suit for libel against
the editor of the Slatington
Star Governor-elect Tener is
teaching tho newspaper men of
tho state to be more conservative
and decent during political cam
paigns. Mr. Tener has let it be known
that bo would have taken no no
tice of the attacks of Kditor Sell
hut for the fact that he indulged
in gross abuse and libel the morn
ing after election. Xo man would
tolerate billingsgate of that char
acter so a decision was reached
to treat this journalistic lire-eater
to a very much needed lesson.
In lining this Mr. Tener is
really doing a service to the le
gitimate newspaper interests of
the state. The libelee is a re
lied ion upon tho properly con
ducted newspapers of any com
miinity. Financial Keview.
Tho esteemed proprietor of
THi: WAVXK IXDKPKXDKXT,
DKOTIIKK KKX.IAMIX KKAXKMX
1IAIXKS, in commenting upon this
suit, says editorially, "that success
fill candidates rarely carry any of
their political GKIKVAXCKS beyond
election day." And if Mr. Tener
only had political "grievances" wo
are certain that ho would bo the
lirst one to drop any thought of In
stituting jioJ -election suits. Hut
there Is a vast difference between
"grievances" and "slander."' Wo
doubt, if in the entire history of the
Commonwealth, any candidate has
been so vllllfled, or held up to such
public scorn, us lias Governor-elect
Tener. Is It no longer possible for
a man to run for any public ollico,
without having tho domains of his
family and private life entered, with
out being accused of breaking all
tho commandments in, tho Decalogue?
Wo submit, that if our worthy
HKOTHKK HKXJAMIX FKAXKMX
HA I NFS hnd been nominated for
Mayor of Jlonesdalo and bud been
compelled to undergo one one-hundredth
part of tho amount of vitu
peration and abuse that was heaped
upon Mr. Tener, he, too, would have
felt rather inclined to punish some
of tho malefactors. When somo of
tho ministers of tho State, take their
texts from, und read their sermons
out of tho "yellow Journals," it is
high time that both reckless editors
und hotheaded clergy bo taught u
(military lesson.
Tho Honorable David Clarence
Giblioney enjoys (?) the unique dis
tinction of having been "licked" as
a candidate for ofllce more times than j
any other politician in Pennsylvania. 1
-Canton Sentinel.
liUMHKK.
Speaking of tariff revision, about,
how hard does Congressman-elect
Kipp yeani for a lower rate on lum
ber? Those who voted for him in
order to get a lower tariff and cheap
er cost of living (and to that seems
to be generally ascribed tho coun
try's change of heart) are liable to
wait a long time before the member
fnnn tho Fourteenth Pennsylvania
District works himself Into a sweat
trying to cut down the tariff on lum
ber. Iteporter-.louinal and Brad
ford Kcpiihlicnn.
KMKKYOXIO HOKSK TII1KVKS.
Thrco Forest City Hoys Kim Away
With Kugeno l.ee's Team.
Speclnl to THE CITIZEN.
While Telephone Lineman Eugene
Leo was llxlug a telephono In Brook
dale, North Clinton, near Forest
City, Monday afternoon, Novouibor
28, he hitched his horso by the side
of tho road. Unknown to him three
boys from twelve to fifteen years of
ago untied tho horse, climbed Into
tho buggy, and drove madly down
tho road. As soon as Mr. Leo dis
covered his loss ho telephoned the
news all over the county, and asked
peoplo to watch out for tho missing
team. Tho boys went to Aldenvllle,
thence southward on tho Prompton
road. By generous use of tho tele
phone, Mr. Leo succeeded In hoad
ing them off at E. K. Curtis' farm,
Prompton Koad. Tho horso was
stopped, tho boys Jumped out of the
wagon, and took French leave. L.
S. Pnrtridge happened along with
his rig and gave chase up and down
the road. Two of the boys "took It"
across the hills. The third one was
captured, and hoodwinked into giv
ing tho other two boys away. All
three, who are Polish boys living
in Forest City, were finally captur
ed. Tho parents of the boys wore
seen, and a settlement effected. Mr.
Lee had his overcoat in the wagon.
The boys took It and hid it along
side the road behind tho fence, In
tending to come and got it later.
Partridge made the boys tell where
it as and got it.
"Joey" Welch, who saw the boys
untie tho horse, gavo chase and ran
bareheaded down tho road, "to beat
all," to catch the boys, two or whom
carried rifles, and overtook them,
but was unable to effect their cap
ture.
XOTfCK OF ELKCTIOX.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of THE WAYNE
COUNTY FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will
be held In the olllce of the company,
in Honesdale, on
Monday, January !i, 1011,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for tho transac
tion of general business, and that an
election will be held at the same
place of meeting between the hours
of one and four p. m. of said day,
for tho purpose of electing ten mem
bers of said company to serve as
Directors for the ensuing year.
Every person Insured in said com
pany Is a member thereof and en
titled to one vote.
At said meeting the members will
also vote for the approval or disap
proval of the following amendments
to the Constitution, which were
submitted by resolution of the di
rectors at a regular meeting on
August 31, 1910.
AMENDMENTS.
First Resolved that Article Five
of the Constitution which reads as
follows: "The Business and affairs
of the Company shall be managed
by a board of Directors, to be com
posed of ten members of the com
pany who are to be chosen annually
by the members of tho company,
a majority of whom shall constitute
a quorum to transact business; they
shall llx the compensation of all offi
cers; 1111 tho vacancies occurring by
resignation and otherwise, until the
next succeeding election. The elec
tion for said directors shall be held
annually at llonesdalc, on tho first
Monday of January of each year,
between tho hours of 1 and 4 o'clock
p. m., said election to be by ballot,
subject to the directions and pro
visions of the Act of Assembly un
der which this company Is incor
porated," bo amended so as to read
when amended as follows: "The
business and affairs of the Company
shall be managed by a Board of Di
rectors, to bo composed of ten mem
bers of the Company, who ore to be
chosen annually by members of the
Company, a majority of whom shall
constitute a quorum to transact
business; they shall fix tho compen
sation or all officers; 1111 tho vacan
cies occurring by resignation or
otherwise, until tho next succeeding
election. Tho said election for di
rectors shall be held annually at
Honesdale, on the first Monday of
January of each year, between tho
hours of one and two o'clock p. m.,
said election to bo by ballot, sub
ject to the directions and provisions
of tho Act of Assembly under which
tho company is Incorporated."
Second And that Article 8 of the
Constitution which reads as follows:
"Buildings that are Insured in any
other insurance Company shall not
be insured in this Company,, and no
proporty putsldo tho limits of Wayne
county, and Palmyra and''Greeno
township, Pike county, will bo re
ceived for insurance by this Com
pany," bo amended so as to read
when amended as follows: "Build
ings that aro insured in other in
surance companies may bo insured
In this Company only when the con
sent of tho agent and secretary of
this Company is duly written in tho
policy, and tho territory for writing
Insuranco In this Company, shall bo
Wayne and Plko counties and such
additional territory as tho majority
of tho directors at their regular
meeting may determine.
PERRY A. CLARK,
Secretary.
Decombor 3, 1910. 97eoH
BERMUDA TOURS
(Continued irom I'ago Ono.)
need to mnlto her i winner. SUB
SCRIBE NOW.
Answers to Quest Ions.
If you bolting to n church, let your
friend know you nro running.
Anyone, nnywhero can voto for any
enndidnto. If you have n friend you
wish to voto for, who hns not yet
been nominated, send In your votes
and fill out tho nomination blank
printed In THE CITIZEN. This
nomination blank counts 1,000 votes
to start with.
No extra papers will bo printed
for sale of coupons contained there
in. If you hnvo any complaints to
mnkc, kindly send name to tho Con
test Editor. We want everybody sat
isfied. Do not bo misled or discouraged
In securing votes by fnktrs or fraud
ulent promises.
Above nil, pay no attention to ru
mors. They aro usually circulated
by your competitors, or their friends,
for the purpose of discournglng you.
Onco entered, do not drop out.
What If somo ono should bo a fow
votes ahead today? You put somo
sand on tho track and pass her to
morrow. List of Candidates.
Tho greatest possible amount of
caro has been exercised In passing
upon tho women whoso names aro
entered as contestants for tho four
fine tours of Bermuda given hy THE
CITIZEN. When a name was placed
in nomination we submitted It to a
committee of business and profes
sional men on whoso Judgment and
integrity we could rely aB to wheth
er or not tho lady was of good char
acter. In the case of ladies living
out of Honesdale wo submitted the
names to merchants of standing in
their home town. The names publish
ed hero have all been favorably pass
ed upon.
No woman need feel any hesitancy
in sending In her name or taking
part In tho contest If her name Is
sent in by friends. Every possible
precaution has been nnd will be tak
en to safeguard the Interests of the
candidates.
Tho candidates published below
are of the best class of ladies living
In Pennsylvania and It Is an honor
to bejOne of them.
All Candidates Treated Alike.
Tho contest will be conducted In a
strictly fair and Impartial manner,
and "the fullest Investigation is court
ed at all times, assuring every ono
that everything Is square and Im
partial. No employe or member of his or
her immediate family will be allow
ed to compete nor will any favors
be shown to all other candidates.
The Contest Manager will assist all
candidates' in any way possible, but
In so doing will treat all alike.
Instructions to Candidates.
Candidates will notice that the re
ceipts are to be mado In duplicate,
the white one to be given to the sub
scriber and tho yellow one to THE
CITIZEN office. When you send or
bring in the name of tho subscriber
and the money for subscription, the
votes will be issued. Tho stub of the
yellow receipt you fill out for your
own convenience.
Then when you send or bring In
subscriptions, be sure to bring or
send the yellow slip with name of
subscriber, amount of money ,,paid,
etc. As subscriptions and money for
same are received here we will Issue
you a vote ballot for each subscrip
tion brought or sent in according to
tho length of tho subscription as
per schedule.
How Yotes Aro Secured.
With every subscription to THE
CITIZEN (when it Is asked for) Is
given a coupon good for a certain
number of votes, according to the
length of tho subscription. This is
explained elsewhere. Tfleso coupons
may bo held as long as desired and
fL. ll I OWlW Hit fc
CHRISTMAS FURS
Fur Coats, Pony and Caracul Coats at Special
Xmas Prices.
SCARFS AND MUFF SETS
An Opportunity in Ladies' and Children's Fur
Sets for Holiday Gifts.
EXTENSIVE HOLIDAY STOCKS OF
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Linens,
Umbrellas, Belts, Belt Pins, Leather Goods, Silk Scarfs,
Gent's Furnishings, Dress Goods and Silks to suit
Every Purse.
KATZ BROS. Inc.
many ho voted nt any time up to tho
Inst dnj of tho contest. In fact, It Is
tho Chlof know 'him not. It hns
been well to hold bnck a largo per
cent, of your voto coupons. Then
no ono knows how many votes you
have nnd you nre less likely to havo
domcoiiu who knows how you stnnd
stop In nt tho last and, by paying
for a great many subscriptions, se
cure tho prize you deslro. If you
hold a part of your votes back, no
ono can do this. They will not know
how mnny nro necessary to win, nnd
will not take chances on spending
money for nothing.
The ballots printed in THE .1TI
ZEN nro good If voted within ono
week from tho tlmo printed. The
date on which thoy expire Is on tho
bottom of each ballot and If tho tlmo
Is expired tho ballot will not bo
counted. A nomination blank counts
for 1,000 votes.
Voto Schedule.
Hero Is the subscription rato and
votes schedulo which will provall
during tho contest:
Ten years J15.00 75,000
Nino years 13.50 G2.000
Eight years 12.00 50,000
Seven years 10.50 40,000
Six yenrs 9.00 32,000
FIvo years 7.50 25,000
Four years G.00 20,000
Thrco years ....... 4.50 14,000
Two years 3.00 7,000
Ono year 1.50 2,500
Voting Ilules.
No more than 3,000 subscription
votes per day can bo voted during
tho first four weoks of tho contest.
After that date no candidate will be
permitted to cast moro than 5,000
more votes per day than tho leader
in the contest had in their published
list of votes on tho previous day's
lssuo until January 23rd, after which
tlmo there will be no restrictions as
to tho number of vote3 that tho can
didates may cast each day. Tho
abovo applies to newspaper ballots
and subscription voto coupons. Tho
CITIZEN reserves the right to dis
continue printing tho coupons at any
time during tho contest, and to raiso
the voting limit or remove same alto
gether at any time.
List of candidates with votes
counted up to 4:30 yesterday.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
This includes all tho Borough of
Honesdale, and all of Texas except
Texas No. 3. A tour of Bermuda, a
diamond ring and a gold watch are
.sure to go to this district.
HONESDALE AND TEXAS.
Miss Margaret O'Brien 7800
Miss Blanche Secor G300
Miss Edna Hawker C200
Miss Carrie Helfrlch 5400
Miss Elizabeth Balrd 4600
Miss Cornelia Beetz 4300
Miss Annie Ripple 4200
Miss Jeanette Freeman 4100
Miss Margaret Reardon 3500
Miss Georgiana Martin 3100
Mlssx Margaret Eberhardt ... 3100
Miss Edith K. Swift 2200
Mrs. R. B. Brennerman 2000
Miss Merle Eldred 1800
Miss Marie Ward 1700
Miss Minnie Schocll 1500
Miss Helen Beck 1400
Miss Blancho Pierce 1300
MiSs Marlon Charlesworth . . 1200
Miss Lucy Murtha 1200
Miss Vera Moll . . . '. 1100
Miss Rena Kellow 1000
Miss Gertrude Krantz 1000
Miss Isabelle Rickert 1000
Miss Alma C. Schuller 1000
Miss Mary A. Menner 1000
Miss Graco Groves 1000
Miss .Mary Hlggins 1000
Miss Margaret Rose 1000
Mrs. Alma J. G. Dix 1000
Miss Mao O'Nell 1000
Miss Vera Rickard 1000
Miss Ethel Schlessler 1000
Miss Julia Schimmell 1000
Miss Elizabeth Schuerholz ... 1000
Miss Harriet L. Smith 1000
Miss Letitla Green 1000
Miss Mary Van Drlesen ..... 1000
Miss Beatrlco Southerton .... 1000
Miss Helen Jacobs 1000
HRISTMAS
SUITS and
DRESSES
AT
January Prices How
Every Lady who ev
er visited our SUIT
DEPARTMENT will
be interested in this
great cut of Stylish
and Beautiful Suits
and DresseB.
$25 Suits
at $18.75
LADIES' DRESSES
New and Stylish
Dresses Elegantly
made. $22.50
Dresses reduced to
$16.98.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Knthcrlno Kroll 1000
Norn Murphy 1000
.lonnio D. Hngcmnn .... 1000
Asa Bryant '. . . . 1000
Alma Cnnllold 1000
Mnry Butler 1000
Margaret Brunncr 1000
Besslo Cnrroll 1000
SEELYVILLE.
Holeno Purdy C700
Anna Corbctt 1000
Miss
Miss
DISTRICT NO. 2.
This includes Hawlcy Borough,
Texas No. 3, and all of Paltnyrn,
Berlin, Oregon, and Damascus town
ships. A tour to Bermuda, a diamond
ring and n gold watch nro suro to'
go to this district.
HAWLEYi
Nellie Lnngnn 2500
Frances Robinson 2400
Irene Bishop 1800
Gertrudo Boa , ,1800
Clara Labes 1500
Floronco Cook 1.1,00
Helen Lehman 1000
Mngdalcna Baschon 1000
Gertrudo Drako '. 1000
Julia McAndrew 1000
WHITE MILLS, -
Elizabeth Tuman
.2000
1700
1600
1500
luuO
1000
1000
luuO
1000
1000
1GO0
1300
1000
1000
Josephine Spinner
Laura Hertcl
Mario Murphy
Frances Dillon
Ada Hayden
Ida KIttner
Eleanor D. Gill
Annie Williams
Esther Levlno
DAMASCUS.
Fannlo Fromer
Alma Noblo
Elizabeth Gregg
Francos Tylor
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Edna Toms '.
Qucenlo Cooley
Cora Weeks
Ethel Bunnell
WEST DAMASCUS.
Annie L. Pollock
Mattlo Walsh
USWICK.
Pearl Crane
Loulso Rohrbacker
Gladys Pennell
TYLER HILL.
Hattle Seipp
LAKEVILLE.
Hazel D. James
ABRAHAMSVILLE.
Mildred Davles
LEDGEDALE.
Agnes E. Beahen
GALILEE.
Clara Gaston
1300
1OOO
1000
j.0uU
1100
1000
1500
1000
1000
1000
3200
1200
1100
1200
DISTRICT NO. 3.
This Includes Bethany Borough,
Starrucca Borough and Clinton,
Lebanon, Mount Pleasant, Manches
ter, Buckingham, Preston and Scott
townships.
A tour of Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch are sure to
go to this district.
BETHANY.
Miss Mary Gilchrist '4200
Alice Ward 2700
Dolla Cody 1500
Ella Gammell 1400
Dorothy Henderson i300
Margaret Manning 1000
STARRUCCA.
Carrie Lloyd 1G0O
Susie McGraw lOUo
UEWAKE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY, as mercury will surely destroy tho
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing It through tho mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never bo used
except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold to tho good you
can possibly derivo from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure
you get the genuine. It is taken in
ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Goto BETZ'S Harness Store
X TO JJUY YOUK X
j Christmas j
! Presents! i
X X
AVe havo tho Largest ami Best lino of tho following fjoods
X tho county at prices raiiKiiij; as follows :
Horse Blankets at 75c to $7.50 each. I
Lap Robes for Carriage or Auto use. Fur, Plush and i
riue vyooi, ac rrom.J to eacn.
Trunks from $3 to $20 each.
Dress-suit Cases, $1 to $12 each.
Traveling Bags, 50c to $15 each.
Ladies' and Gent's Pocket Books, 10c to $10 each.
Gentlemen's Fur Driving Coats, $10 to $35.
Fur Driving Gloves, $1.25 to $6.
Fur Lined Gloves, $2 to $3.50.
AVe alHo carry a full lino of Working
and Driving Gloves and JHlttens.
HAVING SECURED MORE HELP IN THE
Work Shop I am prepared to do aH harness
work promptly.
PLEASANT MT.
Helen Tiffnny 1700
Gonovlovo Leonard 1G00
Viola Allen 1500
Emma Lompko- 1000
Julia O'Neill , 1000
BRAMAN.
Blancho Blake 2000
Emma Woolheater 1000
PRESTON.
Grace Monnglian 1400
WHITES VALLEY.
Ellzaboth Kolly 1300
Mnrgaret McOr.-w HOO
EQUINUNK.
Adalaldo Watson 1G00
HIGH LAKE.
Mno Flynn 1500
LAKE COMO.
Anna Gulthoff 1400
HIAWATHA.
Mabel E. Waldlor .... 1000
DIBTRICT NO. 4.
This Includes Prompton nnd Way
mart Boroughs, Cherry Ridge, Can
aan, South Canaan, Lake, Salem,
Sterling, Dreher and Lehigh town
ships. A tour of Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch are suro to
go to this district.
WAYMART.
Ruth Inch .. 1G0O
Cora Miller, R. D. 2 1400
Margaret Spry 1300
Florenco Denny, R. D. 3 1100
Olive Lockwood 1000
Alice Cromwell 1000
Paulino Schaffer 1000
Mrs. M. Tuthlll loOO
Catherine Woods, R. D. 3... 1000
Jennie M Smith 1000
ARIEL.
Mrs. Orphella Swlnglo 2G00
Elsie M. Howe . ,. 1800
Florenco Jones 1500
Pearl Kelly 1000
STERLING.
Leta Barnes 1600
Laura A. Gilpin 1400
Daisy Butterworth 1200
Lullela Cross 1000
SOUTH STERLING.
Emma Bates 1300
Leola M. Smith 1000
GOULDSBORO.
Grace Dowllng 1200
Minnie Courtney 1000
Mildred Sebrlng 1000
Annnbell Wright 1000
Bertha Crooks 1000
Gertrudo Smith 1000
Eliza Simons 1000
SHERMAN.
Louisa Lynch 1400
Estella McAvoy 1300
PROMPTON.
.Frances Richardson 1000
KEENE.
Maude Smith 1200
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Ella Ehrhardt 3100
Mrs. Frank Waltz 1500
HAMLIN.
Alice Hamlin 1200
Mae Walker 1100
Cora Alt 1000
Mrs. Earl Chapman 1000
Try This
TWO MINUTE CURE FOR
COLD IN HEAD OR
CHEST.
It is Curing Thousands Daily, and
Saves Time and Money.
Get a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water, and a towel.
Pour into the water a teaspoon
ful of HYOMEI (pronounced Hlgh-o-me.)
Put your head over tho bowl and
cover both head and bowl with
towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for
two minutes and presto! your head
Is as clear as a boll, and the tight
ness in the chest is gone.
Nothing like it to break up a
heavy cold, cure sore throat or
drive away a cough. It's a pleasant
cure. You'll enjoy breathing Hyo
mel. You'll feel at once Its sooth
ing, healing and beneficial effects as
it passes over the inflamed and Irri
tated membrane. 50 cents a bottle,
at druggists everywhere. Ask G
W. Pell for extra bottle Hyoinel In
halant. Harness and Horse
Furnishing Goods.