THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1011.
ie&Qt&&3)e William E. Corey resigned
CENT A WORD COLUMffccfL the Un,ted
,..,,, . ,
THE ANNUAIi stockholders meet-
Ing for the election of Directors!
of the Creamery company at Promp-I
ton will be held on Tuesday, Jan. !
10, 1911, at 1:30 p. m., at Bodio's ;
Hall. It
FOR SAIjE The Relnhart place on
tho Prompton Road, near Rein
lng's Pond, 4 miles from Ilonesdale,
consisting of a house, 2 barns, 2
sheds, and other buildings, a well at
tho house, another at barn; springs
In pasture, 30 acres in all; 20 In cul
tivation, 10 in pasture. Never be
fore offered for sale. A nice place
for very little money. See DORIN,
the Real Estate Man. It
AVANTED A girl wanted for gener- takes h,m to tho B0Utnern end .or
al housework. Apply to Mrs. C. ! th count so fretiuently.
H. Dorflinger, White Mills, Pa. ,
On Friday evening Mrs. Homer
FOR KENT 7 rooms and bath, gas ' Greene entertained a number of
and furnace. GIG Church street. . friends at her residence, 1752 Main
Inquire at house. street, tho pleasure of the occasion
1 . ' ljelng enhanced by Mrs. Frledewald,
FOIl SALE Kelly & Steinman ' Scranton, who gave an admirable in
brick factory building, including en-, torprptativp reading of Jlaeter.
glne, boiler and shafting. Im.ni of ; ? 'd. alnty
J. B. Robinson. 50U. AJ dealre tQ gee &
pnn ,, n nvvr One-storv ' footbridge erected across Park Lake
FOIl SALE Oil KNT n-st are requested to step in the law of
factory building 125 by 70 1 feet oilBmrlB & SaUn0n and sign a
Covered ISf3t,-5T'Sis ft PetltIon wh,ch 13 belns cllated t0
lnnngS; n? 0WHnf 2 moto i ure a county footbridge at this
200 feet .of shafting :and 12 motors I b proposed footbridge
Apply tho Herbeck-Demer Co. tf . . h . . Court
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for 11.00; six for seventy-live cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
' LOCAL MENTION-
The High School Five play tho
Seelyville team at Seelyville, Thurs
day night.
The Wayne County Savings
Bank declared a 12 per cent, semi
annual dividend January 2.
Walter Lee, who has been on
tho road for the Honesdale Shoe
Company, has taken a position in the
fllco of the firm.
Captain James Ham Post No.
198, Department of Pennsylvania,
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening in Freedom Hall.
Giles P. Greene returned to Yale
University, Tuesday, after spending
tho holidays as the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene.
George Hayward, who has been
on the road for the Honesdale Shoo
Company, has accepted a position in
Birdsall Brothers olllce, taking the
place formerly held by Horton Pol
ley, who is going West.
Miss Margaret H. Greene, who
is almost entirely recovered from a
recent severe operation for appendi
citis, will return Saturday to St.
Agnes school, Albany, N. Y., where
she Is pursuing a course of studies.
County Auditors A. W. Larra
bee, Starrucca, W. P. Lesher, Sterl
ing, and John P. Flynn, Palmyra
township, are busily engaged at tho
Court House, going over tho accounts
for the fiscal year ending December
31, 1U10.
The first annual convention of
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Scranton district of tho
Wyoming conference will be held on
Thursday, January 12, in tho Elm
Park church. The sessions will be
gin in tho morning and continue
during the day. Every church in the
district has been requested to send
two delegates.
Miss Carrie Weiss, East Park
street, was operated on for a severe
case of appendicitis In tho City Hos
pital, WUkes-Barre, Monday, by Dr.
Reed Burns, Scranton. Miss Weiss
and her sister, Miss Tlllle, have been
visiting their sister, Mr3. S. .
Strauss, Wilkes-Barrc. Their many
friends are anxiously hoping for a
favorable outcome of the operation.
Dr. R. W. Brady left for West
field, N. J., on Tuesday to rejoin his
wife and daughter, Ethel. Tho
family sails to-morrow for Jackson
ville, Fla., from Baltimore by S. S.
Quantico; stopping over enroute at
Savannah, Ga. Their Itinerary in
cludes Jacksonville, Indiana, Mel
bourne, Rockledgo and Palm Beach.
They are expected to return April 1.
Mrs. Harry H. Richards enter
tained at cards on Tuesday evening.
The ladies passed tho fore part of the
evening with cards, and tho latter
part was most pleasantly spent en
joying the delicacies prepared by tho
hostess. Mrs. Richard's sister, Mrs.
Samuel Williamson, Wilkes-Barre,
and Mrs, W. C. Coleman, Nyack, N.
Y., were tho out-of-town guests pres
ent. ,
Union servlval services will be
gin next Monday night, nt 7:30
o'clock, at the First Baptist church.
Rev. "Will H. Hlller, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach the opening sermon.
Tuesday evening, Rev. George S.
Wendell preaches. Rev. George S.
Wendell will havo charge of the mu
sic, and extends a general call to all
singers to tako a paco in tho choir
loft.
Arrangements have been made
to take tho corn shown at tho Penn
sylvania Corn Show at Ilarrisburg to
Columbus for tho National Corn
Show. The exhibitor therefore has a
chance to get one of the G5 prizes of
fered at tho State Show and one ot
tho hundreds offered at tho National
show. Remember that no exhibits
will be received at tho National show
from individuals. They must first
pass through the Stato show. Penn
sy'vanlans should take pride in mak
ing a good show at Columbus, ana
also .M Harrlsburg. Pick out your
best co-n and get it in good condition
Write al once for prize list and vra-
gram of te great Joint meetings to
bo held at Harrlsburg, January 24
27, when tho organizations" of the
livestock breeders, dairymen, horti
culturists and fa. mers hold their an
nual winter livestock, corn, fruit and
feed shows and demonstrations, all
freo to the public. E. S. Bayard,
Secretary, 203 Shady Avenue, E. E.,
Pittsburg, will send particulars on re
ceipt of a postal card.
nesday afternoon, at her home, 1415
,,. tl
Jlnln . . . , ,. ,,
M. Nicholas Hcssllng, South
Main street, Is seriously sick with
double pneumonia, and is under the
care of two trained nurses,
Mrs. J. A. Bodlo entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Bessie B. Ham, whose marriage, it Is
rumored, will take place at an early
date.
Geo. E. Bates, division freight
and passenger agent of the Dela-j
ware and Hudson Railroad, Scran-:
ton, transacted business In Hones-1
dale tq-day.
Aloyslus J. Coleman spent New
Year's at La Anna. His many
frlnrirla nrn wnnrlprlnc whv hllstneSS
street In Honesdale borough to a
point on the opposite bank of the
river, near Dyberry Place. The pe
tition will be presented to tho court
at tho January Term and It is de
sired that it be as largely signed as
possible. The advantages of this
bridge can hardly be over estimated
and It is hoped and believed that a
concerted action at this time will
bring the desired results.
At the annual meeting of the
teachers of St. John's Evangelical
Lutheran Sunday School, held Wed
nesday evening in the church par
lors, theso officers were elected:
Superintendent, Mrs. Michael Loer
cher; assistant, William T. Heft;
treasurer, Mrs. L. Bergman; secre
tary. John W. Pohle; librarians,
Fred Crist, Walter Biebas; pianist,
Miss Barbara Roeschlau; assistants,
Miss Harriet Walters, Carrie Hel
frlch; chorister, Miss Catherine Hal
let. Under the efficient oversight of
Mrs. Loercher, who has been Super
intendent of the school for a num
ber of years, there has been steady
increase in interest and attendance.
Mrs. Loercher is ably assisted in
her efforts by a corps of enthusiastic
teachers.
UNION MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. W. T. McConvlll, Is spending
a few days in New York.
Frank Cornell transacted business
in Scranton on Wednesday.
D. V. Marsh, Albany, was a busi
ness caller here, Wednesday.
Austin Lynch, Scranton, spent
Wednesday with friends here.
J. A. Brown, of Menner & Co., is
ill at his home on Main street.
Millard Lord, Equlnunk, transact
ed business In town this week.
Michael Galvin transacted busi
ness In Scranton on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Davis, Carbondale,
registered at the Allen House, Tues
day. Fred Stone, Wlnsted, Conn., is
visiting his sister here for a few
days.
Attorney Charles P. Searle was a
business caller in Scranton, Wed
nesday. Walter Vetterlein, Paupack, was a
business caller in town the first of
tho week.
Fred Osborne, Towanda, passed
last week with his brother, Leo, at
this place.
John Rickert, Cherry Ridge,
transacted business In Scranton on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. H. Hawken left today
for a few days' visit with relatives
in Peokville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kenworthy
are spending a fortnight with Green
Ridge relatives.
Mrs. Mary Kupfer accompanied
her son, August, to the city for a
two weeks' visit.
Miss Dorothy Menner has return
ed to her studies at Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Charlotte Lane will enter
tain a few friends at her homo on
Church street this (Thursday) even
ing. Mrs. Ella Jones and daughter,
Mabellc, havo returned from a visit
with friends in Newark and Yon
kers. Harry Reury left today to re
sumo work at Baltimore, after a
pleasant visit with his parents
here.
Edw. Valentine returned to his
home in New York tho fore part of
the week, after a pleasant visit
here.
Miss Agnes Mullady, Carbondale,
was a recent guest at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lyons, of Park
street.
Prof, and Mrs. R. T. Davles, who
spent tho holidays with Mrs. Davles'
parents In Washington, D. C, have
returned home.
Miss Rowena Spencer, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, F. M. Spencer, has return
ed to Now York.
Marcey Ely has returned to his
studies ut tho Baltlmoro Medical
College, after passing the holidays
with his parents hero. s
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGranlng-
han have been entertaining Mrs.
William McGraninghan and daugh
ter, Mario, Carbondale.
Mrs. W. B. Coleman, Nyack, N. Y
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. S.
Spettlgue, East street, left Wednes
day, for a visit with Peckvllle rola-
1 tlves.
Fred Murray, a popular member
of the firm of Murray Hardware Co.,
is seriously 111, and Is being cared
for by two nurses.
Mrs. Nelson A. Walker' and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, Bradford, former
residents of Wayne county, nro
spending the winter at Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs. Ida H. Relchenbacker, who
has been conducting a dancing class
at Lyric Hall on Friday afternoons,
will hold a farewell reception In the
hall Friday evening.
Dr. Alctta Schonck, East Orange,
N. J., returned tq her home on Wed
nesday, after spending a few days
with her college chum, Dr. Carrie
Higinbothara, 1205 East street.
Mrs. Samuel Williamson and sons,
Harry and Roscoe, Wilkes-Barre, re
turned home, Wednesday, after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Richards and family, East
street.
Miss Edith Hull, a teacher in
Englewood, N. J was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Ross enroute from her homo at
White's Valley, where she spent her
vacation with her parents.
NECROLOGY.
Death of Henry Bowdcii.
Henry Bowden, an aged and highly-respected
resident of Wayne
county, died at his home, in" Beth
any, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
tho Immediate cause of his demise
being dropsy. Mr. Bowden, who
was 87 years of age, was one of the
gest-known Inhabitants of Bethany,
and one of the pioneer settlers in
that region. He was married to
Anna, a daughter of Samuel Doney,
and lived in the Doney homestead.
Largely-attended funeral services
were held In tho Bethany Methodist
Episcopal church, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. B.
Slgnor officiating.
COLES FOR JANUARY.
Happy New Year! How swiftly,
as an arrow from a strong bow,
1910 has flown! Father Timo, old
and gray, his beard white from the
Winter snows, stands upon the bat
tlement of the world, bidding adieu
to the Old Year with its past joys
and sorrows, and ushers in the New
Year with confidence and hope.
"Out from the turret pealed the
sudden New Year's bells,
Like the distant songs of Angels in
the fields of Asphodels;
And chubby childhood went spark
ling to his aged father's side,
And the New Year kissed tho Old
Year, and the Old Year gently
died."
Welcome to January. A death
like stillness, save an occasional sob
from the wintry winds that now and
then flit mournfully over white, de
serted fields and frozen stretches of
river feeble tear-born gusts that
expire, almost as suddenly as born,
in the icy fret-work on the hedges
and the gaunt branches of tho shiv
ering trees. Is not this the picture
that Instantly springs before the
mind's eye at the bare mention of,
January; when the poor, naked trees
seem glad to hide their shame in
the snow that weighs down their
drooping branches; when the weak,
wan sun scarce lifts himself at ut
most noon above tho horizon, and all
too soon, dlgusted with the chill
white world that meets his gaze,
passes from us to more genial climes,
leaving behind him long, dark,
cheerless nights. Is not the Wolf
month, of all months in the year,
the most dismal? What, then, could
Numa Pompiiius havo been thinking
about when the flat wont forth from
his royal Hps that the birth of the
year was no longer to date from the
beginning of Spring, but from the
depth of Winter.
The New Year opens up with a
very unusual position, and strong
aspects of the planets. As tho sun
crosses the line into Capricorn, Mer
cury will be tho first planet to form
an aspect; therefore, there will bo
many sudden "spurts" of business
caused by tho "Messenger of the
Gods." Uranus Is separating from
an aspect of Neptune. Earth passes
between Neptune and the sun before
the middle of the month, and Ura
nus Is in conjunction with Old Moth
er Earth and the sun on the 16th..
Tho close aspect of Jupiter, the Fi
nancial planet, and Mars, the Red
Warrior, shows great inharmony and
discord between capital and labor in
our own country.
There will bo fourteen "low ebb"
days during the month. Business
will be unusually active off and on,
but subject to sudden reverses, al
though theso "breaks' will not last
long.
The health conditions aro favor
able, except to those subject to weak
stomachs and nervousness.
In all probability January will
bring many dangerous disturbances.
See Storms and Signs Calendar. The
storm periods of greatest activity
will be on or about the 3rd, 14th,
21st, and 29th. The indications aro
that the storms, especially during
the last half of the month, will be
diversified from tropical rain and
thunder southward, to Intense bliz
zards of sleet and snow northward.
Tho strongest and best days for
surgical operations will be Tuesday,
the 3rd; Wednesday, the 4th; Thurs
day, tho 5th; Saturday, the 28th,
and Tuesday, the 31st. Avoid hav
ing an operation performed In the
sign under which you were born. Do
you know in what sign you wore
born?
The best days to transplant and
set trees, shrubs and cuttings will be
Friday, tho 13th, and Saturday a. m.,
tho 14 th. Next best days Will be
Thursday, tho 5th; Monday, tho 9th;
Saturday, tho 21st, and Tuesday, the
U. C. COLES,
Editor Storms and Signs.
UNION MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
AT UAPTIST OHURCJI.
LOOKOUT.
The box social, held at the home
of S. J. Ru Hedge, was well attended
and a good time was 'enjoyed by all
present. $2G,20 was realized for
the pastor.
WAYNE WEATHER.
What Wo Hnd To Put Up With In
December Menu Temperature
Anil Jleiin Weather.
1910 rainfall, eight days, and
trace 12 dnys, 1.90 Inches. Com
pared wllh last year, seven days and
trace 14 days, 3.57 Inches. Most
recorded for December Is G.GG In
ches in 1901; and least Is .91 inch
In 189G; average 304 Inches for
42 years. Total for tho whole year
1910 is 33. GG Inches, which Is 5.1G
Inches less than average of 38.82
Inches for 38 years, from least 27.86
Inches in 1895, to most 53.12 in
ches In 1890 and 1902. Last year,
1909, total rainfall was 35. 7G
Inches. December snow 1910, six
days and 13 days trace, 11.8 Inches;
1909 five days and 14 days trace,
14.5 Inches 1890; most snow In De
cember 35.5 inches. Avrage snow
in December for 5G years, 13.9 in
ches. Total snow for the year 1910
was 90.4 inches; and for 1909 It
was 55.5 inches.
Dcember Temperature 1910.
Highest 29th, 38 degrees; 1909
sixth, 45 degrees; and highest In
December for 47 years, G4 degrees
25th, 1889. Tenth, 1910, lowest reg
istered during the month, 14 de
grees below zero. 1909 lowest 28th,
nine degrees below zero. Lowest
In December for fifty years was 27
degrees below zero 14th, 18G7.
Daily range December, 1910, var
ied from four degrees 1st, 2d and
21st, to 34 dgrees tenth and 18th.
Average range 15.5 degrees; 1909,
12.5 degrees. Warmest day in De
cember, 1910, 29th, mean 35 de
grees and coldest day 17th, mean
two degrees. Mean for month 17.1
degrees; 1909 man for month 21.3
dgrees, 1891, highest mean for
month 34. 5i degrees. 1,910 this year
is' lowest mean for "month 17.1 de
grees. Average December mean
temperature for 46 years; 25.3 de
grees, 'makes December, 1910, .eight
and two-tenths degrees below aver
age, arid1 coldest "an my record.
Mean daily temperature for the
whole Jrear 1910 Is 44. G degrees;
1909 Is 44.7 degrees; 1907 coldest
year is 41.7 degrees, and warmest
year 1898 is 46.8 degrees; average
annual temperature for 42 years is
44.5 degrees.
In December six days were clear,
14 fair and 11 cloudy; average 37
per cent, of sunshine, last year 30.
Prevailing winds northwest record
ed 23 days, five less than last year.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa., Jan. 2, 1911.
CHURCH NEWS.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church, corner of
Twelfth and Church streets, Geo. S.
Wendell, minister. Services will be
held as usual at 10:30 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. Bible school will convene
at 11:45 a.m. Young People's meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. Strangers always
welcome to all services.
Lutheran.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor.
Divine services. The morning
service in German at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school immediately after
wards. English -evening services at
7:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal.
Central Methodist Episcopal
church, Will H. Hillor, pastor, ser
vices next Sunday as follows: 9:30
a. m., Love Feast; 10:30 a. m., Holy
Communion; 12 m., Sunday school;
G:30 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30
p. m., Sermon by pastor.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Church and Tenth street, Rev. W. H.
Swift, D. D., pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 12 M.
Protestant Episcopal.
Grace Episcopal church Rev.
Albert L. Whlttaker, rector. Ser
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school at 12 m.; Epiphany
Communion service, Friday, Jan. G,
at S a. m.
Episcopal service iu White Mills
Sunday, Jan. 8, 3 p. m.
Roman Catholic.
St. John's Roman Catholic, Ter
race St., Rev. T. M. Hanley, rector.
Rev. E. Burke, assistant rector.
St. Mary Magdalen's, corner of
Church and Fifth streets. Rev. J.
W. Balta, D. D rector.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining In Hoiicsdalo l'ostolllce,
Week Ending Jan. 2, 1011.
Mrs. Vango Brlggs, Wayno coun
ty, only.
vMIss Jessie Brogman.
Mrs. Ethel Edwards.
Mr. Russel Huff.
Mr. Fred. Rose.
Mrs. Albert Stamford.
M. B. ALLEN, Postmaster.
UNION MEETINGS NEXT AVEEK
AT 1JAPTIST CHURCH.
A. A. Oehlert was a business call
er In Scranton, Monday.
Austin Lyons and Reuben Brown
returned to their studies at tho Uni
versity of Michigan Tuesday.
Miss' Harriet Arnold left Tuesday
morning for her school at Philadel
phia, after spending her Xmas vaca
tion here.
HOW'S THIS?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations mado by his firm.
Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's. Catarrh Cure Is taken Id
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free'.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation.
NOTICE !
A meeting of the stockholders
of the Honesdalo National Bank will
bo held in the banking house of tho
said bank in tho borough of Hones
dale, Wayne county, Tuesday, Jan.
10, 1911, between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock p. m. for tho purpose of
i Special 191 1
Sale
M
tiner & Co.
Will close out Winter Goods
gin al! their fladeup Stock.
. EVIuJfs and Collars, Long Heavy Coats
m'n black and colors, Separate Skirts,
m ILadiesncT biases Bath Robes.
err
A genuine reduction on regula prices.-:
An annual opportunity that you will be wise
to take advantage of.
IV. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pkes.
We want you to understand tho reasons.' for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
- 'LUJ
STY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00
AND SUEPLUS AND PROFITS OF 427,342.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 527,342.00
EVERY DOLLAR ol which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, serving
an increasing number of customers witli fldeelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative management, insured
by the OAKKFUL PKKSONAI, ATTENTION constantly sicilthe
JJA'!k ?iK1.,!rs.J).?n,n.0.tHblnble Hoard or Directors assures the patrons
of that SUI'JIEMK SAt'KTY which Is tho prime essential of u eood
Hank.
DECEMBER 1, 1910
Total Assets, - - $2,951,048.26
sar deposits may be made by mail, -a
DIRECTORS
W. 11. HOLMES
A. T. SKAItl.U
I". I J. KLAJIK
CIIAS.J. SMITH.
H.J. CONGKK.
W. K. SUYDAM.
.
1
8G3 MMN St., Opposite the D. & H. Station
General Reductions Throughout the Store
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats at Half their
Regular Value.
Men's Suits at a saving of One Half.
Boys' Suits, a round up of broken lots, at very low
prices. Small sizes in Boys' Long Pant Suits Value from
$0. to S8 all at 2.95. Boys' Odd Vests, sizes 30 to
85, value, $1. price 25c. "Mothers' Friend Blouse Waists"
for boys, real value S5 cents at i9 cents.
Derby Hats in odd sizes, value 1.50 and 82, price 79cts.
Negligee Shirts, value 75c. at 42c.
Negligee Shirts, value Si. 50, price 79cts.
Boys' Heavy Eibbed Hose, value, 25 cents at 13c.
FLAGG'S CLOTHING
Opposite D. &
-r -r
CUT THIS OUT
THE CITIZEN'S Trip
To Bermuda Contest
15 VOTES
CANDIDATE
Address
District No
This Coupon, when neatlv trimmed out. name, address, prop
erly filled in and brouoht or sent to the TOUR DEPARTMENT OF
THE CITIZEN, will count as 15 votes in THE CITIZEN'S TRIP
TO BERMUDA CONTEST.
The first one of these Coupons received for any young lady
will place her in nomination and will count for 1,000 votes.
CUT THIS OUT
electing directors nnd transacting any
other business that may be brought
before the stockholders. E. F. Tor
roy, Cashier. Honesdale Pa., Dec.
14th, 1910.
UNION MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
-Grand Jury meets next week.
1. S. SALMON, Cashieb '
W. J. WARD, Ass'T Oasuieb
- LU -
SAVINGS BANK
V. P. KIMBLR
H. S. SALMON
J. W. FARLEY
.
f-
HOUSE, 863 Main St.
H. R. R. Station.
-r-