Tilt. CITllHiX, WUIlNKSUAY, JANCAHV 25, 1011.
THE CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Pounded 1008; Weekly
Founded 184 1.
rvaivitiiD every Wednesday and kjiiiiay by
THE CITIZEN rCBLISUtNO COMPANY,
Kmercrtus Bccond-clnsa matter, at the post
otllce. Honesdale. l'a.
K. R. XIAKDKNHKHUH. - - PltHSIDKNT
.W W. WOOD. - MANAGER AND SKO'Y
J. M. SMKLTZEH HDITOit
directors:
0. h.dorfi.inoer. m. b. allen.
USNRY WILBON. K. B. 11AP.I)I:NBKKGI1.
W. W. WOOD.
WKDNHSHAY, JANUARY an, 1011.
The People's Dully Advocate- made
Its Hrst modest bow to the public a
little over u week ngo. ,1s debut
gives ample promise that the people
of Towonda and vicinity will not
want for a clean, newsy dally to
chronicle the events in Bradford
county.
IT IS TO IjAUGH!
The amusing efforts of our con
temporaries to "play up" the ac
counts of the trial of Leoim Lord for
tho alleged killing of her brother-in-law,
Silas H. Lord at Kquiiiunk, July
IB, 1010, would be amusing if they
were not so painful. Even our es
teemed across-tlic-avenuo contem
porary ventured on a "bend" across
tho entire front page.. "Imitation,"
dear brother Kdltors, as wo used to
write in our copy-books at school "is
sincercst flattery." THE CITIZEN,
by tho way, lias the reputation of
taking tho lead, and wo are always
glad to see ' others follow.
By tho bye did you notice how
Till' CITIZEN "scooped" the
WAYNE COUNTY HEHAIjI) and
THE WAYNE INDEPENDENT in
last Friday's issue?
THE CITIZEN paper contained a
full report of tho afternoon session,
including the testimony of the de
fendant, licomi Lord, and our es
teemed contemporaries hadn't a lino
even on the afternoon's proceedings.
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Special to Villi CITIZiiN.
January 21, 1011. The inaugura
tion of Governor Tener passed off
without a hitch or anything to mar
the enjoyment of the occasion. Com
ing in mid-January, summer or even
spring weather could not be expect
ed, but tho day was a tine one never
theless, though a bit cool for stand
ing on the street to watcli a parade.
As inaugural parades go this one was
a great success. The National Guard
maintained its reputation as the best
body of citizen soldiery in the coun
try, the Carlisle Indians, with their
splendid band, the local and visiting
liremen, the Soldiers' Orphans from
Scotland, with various largo Repub
lican clubs from Philadelphia, head
ed by Senator JlcNIchol and Mayor
Iteyhurn, all contributed to the
beauty and interest of the ceremon
ies. Special mention should be made
of the State Police, with their shag
gy ponies and business-like leineau
or. These formed a guard for tiie
Governor and patrolled tho Capitol
in the evening, while the reception
was on. It was the general im
pression that in this body of Con
stabulary, as they are usually styled,
Pennsylvania has one of tho most ef
fective and useful methods of protec
tion that can be secured. Its only
fault seems to be that there are so
few of them. It is quite probable
that an attempt will be made at this
session to increase the force, though
such a move is certain to meet with
great opposition from organized la
bor. The new Governor took tho oath
of olllco at 12 noon on Tuesday, and
within an hour Ills predecessor was
on the train, headed for Phllalelphia,
where lie Immediately resumed the
work he had laid down four years
ago, at the command of his fellow
citizens. Ex-Governor Stuart is the
owner of deary's Old Hook store and
his activities will now How in that di
rection. After a faithful service of
four years lie is glad to go back to
private life, pleased that his course
as the Chief Executive has been sat
isfactory to so large a proportion of
the people. Political life holds no
further charms for him.
Many people were disappointed at
their failure to greet the new Gover
nor at the reception to the public
on Tueslny evening. Tho peoplo
who planned this might easily have
worked out a better scheme, for less
than half of tho thousands who
struggled for admission into tho Cap
itol had the pleasure of shaking
nanus with the Governor and party.
Had the entire arrangement been
left with the Stato Police, It would
havo been much more satisfactory.
Not a little comment has been
made of the failure, on tho part of
tho Republican members In caucus,
to fix a day for adjournment, as Is
usually done. By some this is in
terpreted to mean that the organiza
tion leaders expect tho session to last
longer than usual, and it woull be
unwise at this time to commit the
party to any date. It may be that
some of the measures which they
wish to enact into laws will require
time, though the minority Is not un
usually strong, and any date fixed
might causo embarrassment. The
genoral opinion is that we shall see
them" 'in session In May, If not in
June.
Some measures to be considered
by this Legislature are sure to pro
voke antagonism, and a hard light
fight will be made on both sides.
Tho proposition to tax capital engag
ed in manufacturing Is scheduled to
start a fight, oven though the tax be
a light one, for it will bo regarded
as tho entering wedge. Corporations
engaged in tho publication of news
papers, and this Is classed as manu
facturing, are certain to object to
tho tax, for only a few of them make
returns. In the shape of dividends to
their shareholders, Another meas
ure suro to meet opposition is a pro
posed tonnnge tux on anthracite coal. I
It will not appeal to either tno pro-.
ducer or tho consumer. So also tho j
bill to increase the stato l'ouco
force. There may be rocks ahead for
the bill putting a heavier tax on au
tos, even though the funds secured
from It nre appropriated for good
roads. Another bill will bo urged to
purchase land for an extension to
Capitol Park. There is a suggestion
to amend the Constitution so that
the state may bo honied to raise a
fund for road-building purposes. So
that there Is a possibility of a long
session.
In his inaugural address Governor
Tener Indicates a probable reorgani
zation of three departments, i.e.,
Insurance, Highways and Mines. lie
suggests a Deparment for the erec
tion of State structures such as hos
pitals, asylums, prisons, etc., with
tho approval of the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings. He dis
cusses tho needs of tho State anl of
the people In a way that indicates
familiarity and study of the sub
jects and advocates legislation look
ing toward the betterment of the
average man. Ho begins his admin
istration under favorable conditions,
with every prospect of keeping the
Interest of the peoplo In his mind.
To Judge him In advance were un
fair. Those who know him best be
lieve he will make a good Governor.
N. 13. HAUSE.
TENEIl'S AIM TO SEKVE PEOPLE.
Governor Pleases Thousands Of
Friends Witli Inaugural Address
at Hariisburg Legislation Is
Recommended.
Harrlsburg, Pa. John K. Tener,
Charleroi, was formerly Inducted In
to the ofilce of Governor of Pennsyl
vania at noon last Tuesday.
It was a cold and clear day. At 11
o'clock the parade began to form and
in a half hour thereafter started,
with the military division first in
Hue.
GOVERNOR JOHN K. TENER.
Governor-elect Tener and Governor
Edwin S. Stuart were in tho first car
riage. Tho Governor's troop, a Har
rlsburg military organization, ranged
in front, behind of and beside the car
riage as an escort.
After the trip from the executive
mansion to the capitol was finished,
the Inaugural ceremonies began.
First was an invocation by Episco
pal Bishop Darlington.
Chief Clerk H. M. Kephart of the
senate then read the certificate of
election.
Chief Justice D. Newlin Fell of the
stato supreme court administered the
oath of office to the incoming gover
nor.
Retiring Lieutenant Governor Mur
phy proclaimed the entrance of the
now governor, who then proceeded
with his Inaugural address.
The ceremony closed with the
benediction by Rev. Ritchie Smith,
Harrlsburg, and a salute of twenty
guns at the state arsenal.
Tho governor and party then join
ed the Inaugural parade, passing over
tho prlncipnl streets. Governor
Tener reviewed the parade from a
stand erected In front of the execu
tive mansion.
Tho Inauguration was witnessed
by probably 10,000 peoplo from all
sections of the state.
Pennsylvania Politics From Tho
Washington View-Point Gov
ernor J. If. Tener A Popular
Congressman,
Washington, D. C. The cordial
expressions of regard for John K.
Tener from his colleagues on both
sides of tho House upon his retire
ment from membership in that body
must have been extremely gratifying
to the new governor. Mr. Tenor's
resignation wont Into effect on Mon
day. On tho day of his inauguration
many of his friends in tho Houso
wired him congratulatory messages
in which they predicted that his ad
ministration would be such as to
receive tho commendation of tho
people. Some of his associates also
i LIEUT. GOV. J. M. REYNOLDS.
sent floral pieces to the executive
mansion. Mr. Toner's record in Con
gress lias been that of an able, pains
taking and public spirited official,
who lias rendered exceptional service
for tho constituency 'which sent him
to Washington.
Members of the Pennsylvania del
gatlon In Congress have referred to
the fact that in tho gratification of
tho Republicans of Pennsylvania
over Mr. Tenor's Inauguration the
campaign of slander last fnll was
forgotten. The echoes of tho abube
and misrepresentation of the dis
credited political coalition which di
rected the disgrnceful campaign died
away with the announcement of an
other Republican victory In tho Key
stone state. Since then the methods
employed to defeat the Republican
candldato havo been recalled at in
tervals only by the confessions of
some of his enemies that they had
lied about him. Pennsylvania poli
ticians in Washington stato that
thousands of honest Republicans who
were misled by misrepresentation
and voted against the Republican
ticket in November now are willing
to withhold judgment in Governor
Toner's case and give him an oppor
tunity to fulfill the pledges he made
the peoplo last fall. It is highly
probable that many of these Republi
cans have reflected upon what would
have been the consequences if the
campaign of slander had been suc
cessful. If so they realize that at
Harrlsburg on Tuesday that shout
ing would have come from the exul
tant hosts of the Democracy, Gover
nor Stuart would have retired for a
Democrat, eager to exert tho power
of his administration for the ad
vancement of the Democratic party
in Pennsylvania and the nation. And
a Democratic legislature would have
displaced Senator George T. Oliver
with a Democrat, who would have
joined other Democrats in the United
States Scnato in the enactment of de
structive tariff legislation. Consid
ering the Democratic landslide in No
vember and the menace of Demo
cratic tariff revision in the next Con
gress the inauguration of Governor
Tener is peculiarly fortunate from
the viewpoint of Pennsylvania.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES:.
The Honesdale High school, with
the Seventh and Eighth Grades, was
entertained on Friday evening, Jan
uary 20, with a party given by the
"Class of 1914."
The Eighth Grade visited the
High school on Friday afternoon to
listen to the Senior program.
A Senior program will bo held in
the High school auditorium' on Fri
day evening, February 3, celebrating
the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Horace Greely, tho no
ted editor of the Now York Tribune.
The program will bo accompanied
with an interesting talk given by
Hon. William II. Dimmick.
The program of examinations for
the Honesdale High school is as fol
lows: Monday, January 30, 1911, 9 a.
m., Algebra, A, B. C; 1:30 p. ni.,
Physical Geography and Physiology.
Tuesday, January 31, 9 a. m.,
Roman and Grecian History.
A local institute for Dyberry,
Bethany, Cherry Ridge, Texas,
Seelyville and Honesdale will be held
in the High school February 4 at 10
o'cock a. m.
Tho fourth preliminary contest
was held in the High school on Wed
nesday afternoon, January 1 8, and
Charles Markle and John Sutton
were selected from four boys to .con
tinue in the declamation.
Pearl Bennett and Margaret
Charlesworth were selected from
four girls to continue in the recita
tion. It is expected that the final pre
liminary contest will be hold Friday,
February 10.
The school month ended January
1G.
On Friday afternoon tho Senior
class gave tho following well-rendered
program which Is the second 'Sen
ior program of the season:
Song, "In Dear Old Wayne," by
the school; essay, "Peculiarities of
Great Men," Florence Krelter; essay,
"History of Honesdale," Agnes Carr;
song, "Far Beneath Historic Irving,"
by tho school; oration, "The Aero
plane in Warfare," Roy Leinbach;
essay, "The Life of Count Tolstoi,"
Margaret RIckard; essay, "Tho Ros
ary," Marlon Charlesworth; song,
'Forsaken," by the II. II. S. boy's
quartet, composed of Ray Dibble,
Vincent Carroll, Leon Hagaman, and
Joseph Jacob; declamation, "The
Prisoner's Plea," Joseph Jacob; es
say, "Tho Life of a Bud," Anna Do
lierty; recitation, ''Tho Diary of a
Mouse," Dorothy Dein.
The next program to be given by
tlio Seniors will bo n Horace Greely
program and will no doubt take
place In the evening.
The Freshmen entertained the
High school and friends at a danco
In the gymnasium on Friday even
ing. MRS. JOHN K. TENER.
Glad To Take Up Her Residence In
Harrlsburg And Looks Forward
To Pleasant Stay; Social Llfo At
Tho Mansion Will Bo Revived,
Slio Tells Telegraph Reporter.
The following article, headed with
a picture of Mrs. John K. Tener, ap
peared In u recent Issue of the Har
rlsburg Telegraph. It is of especial
interest because written by a form
er Honesdale woman. For particu
lars see People's Forum, The story
is as follows:
" To mako my part of the admin
istration the very best I can and to
uphold my husband in his part of
it is the only ambition I havo as
wife of the Governor of Pennsylva
nia," says Mrs. John KInley Tener,
the new mistress of the Executive
Mansion.
It Is eight years since the people
of Pennsylvania havo welcomed the
wife of a governor, for Governor
Stuart was unmarried, and everyone
Is anxious to know jUBt whnt Mrs.
Tener is like and what she Is going
to do In a social way during her
four years' Telgn. Tall, wpD built
of dignified bearing, large brown
eyes, brown hair and a most cap
tivating manner Mrs. Tener Is the
very embodiment of "The joy of liv
ing," and will surely, win tho hearts
of tho people by her sunny disposi
tion and infinite tact.
As a young girl Mrs. Tener was 1
Miss Harriet Day, of Haverhill,
Mass., marrying Mr. Tener in Octo
ber, l&Si), and residing for a year
and a half 'afterward in Pittsburg.
Later they wont to Charleroi whore ,
Mr. Tener opened tho First National ,
Bank. A woman of varied interests,
sho has been active In church and
charity work and the chairman of
the Juvenile Court Committeo in
Charleroi for some time. As the j
"great lady" of tho town Mrs. Toner j
was at tho head of all social affairs j
and arranged dances for the younger '
set, In which she delighted to par-1
tlclpate. Both the Oovp'-"-- and
Mrs. Tener nre members of the 1
Episcopal Church and will attend
St. Stephens' during their residence
here. While Mrs. Tener wns In nar
risburg only once before, she Is de
lighted with what little sho has
seen of the place and has heard
much of the hearty welcome to be
given her by Harrlsburg people witli
whom she will be so closely con
nected. A residence in Washington during
her husband's term as Congressman
has especially fitted hor for tho po
sition to which she has been called,
and the social life at tho Mansion
will receive an impetus which it
has not had since the Hastings and
Stone administrations. Mrs. Tener
has made no special plans for a so
cial campaign but says tho regula
tion official receptions will be given
and later many small ones arrang
ed. Sho will havo the same "at
homo" days as Miss Stuart, the first
and last Wednesday of each month,
and will make the affairs real social
Instead of the formal ones so often
encountered In official circles.
Mrs. Tener loves to entertain and
delights not in crowds but. in the
little parties and dinners where one
can become more intimately ac
quainted with each other. While
the Governor and Mrs. Tener have
no children there are many nieces
and nephews who will make fre
quent visits here and dances and
various events will be given during
their stay.
Mrs. Tener Is an excellent house
keeper and much Interested in that
part of her domain, and has brought
with her from Charleroi many of
her household treasures, which will
give a touch of hominess to the liv
ing rooms of the mansion. She is
a well dressed woman, her costumes
being a part of her and always in
excellent taste.
At the inaugural exercises this
morning she wore a brown velvet
dress with touches of Persian on
the corsage, a seal skin coat and hat
to match. This evening she will
wear a handsome creation of a
white cashmere do sole over silk, en
Princess witli gold trimmings.
Mrs. Tener arrived in the cltv yes
terday at noon going at once to the I
Executive Mansion where, alter!
luncheon sho assumed possession
and has as her house guests: Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Tener; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Jones, Miss Roberta Jones;
Mrs. James Smith, Pittsburg. Her
brother, A. W. Day and Mrs. Day,
of Charleroi; her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Miller and Mr. Miller, Columbus, O.;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walton and
their daughter, Mrs. Hill, Philadel
phia. C. L. S.
THE FARMER'S SOCIAL LIFE.
How To Improve And E.teiid It To
The Satisfaction and Benefit of
All Under His Rooftree.
George D. Black, Green county,
O., writing in tho Breeders' Gazette,
says concerning the social life of the
farmer:
"Tho country is full of excellent
opportunities, tho farm is ricli In the
very best tilings which human life
can afford. But there are draw
backs and hindrances, too, some of
which are not easily overcome apd
somo of which can bo overcome.
A farmer's life as a usual thing is
weak on tho social side. And by
the term social I do not mean mere
ly sociability or friendliness. I use
the word In the wider significance,
to include tho homo and the func
tions which belong to man as a
friend, neighbor and companion. As
a rulo the farmer is hospitable, and
when ho meets you he is disposed
to bo friendly. He is under fewer
restraints than the townsman, more
open, communicative, and less con
cerned about social distinctions.
Somo years ago my wife and I spent
six weeks with a farraor's family in
Ohio. They employed a young wom
an to help about tho work. We had
just come from a several years' resi
dence in a city where the hired
help's place In the household affairs
was thoroughly established, and It
was not on a piano of social equal
ity. No hired girl was ever expect
ed under any circumstances to sit
down at tho table with the peoplo
sho served. And so it was curious
and interesting to noto tho differ
ence on this fnrm. This hired girl was
Are You Deaf?
Catarrh is Probably tho Cause
Ciet Rid of tho Cause.
If you have catarrh and havo con
stant ringing noises in your ears look
into tho matter at once.
It's a pretty sure sign that ca
tarrh is spreading and is making Its
way through the Eustachian tubes
that lead from the nose to the ears.
When catarrh gets to tho ears
partial deafness follows. If you
have ringing noises in your ears go
to G. W. Pell to-day and get a HY
OMEI outfit and drive out catarrh.
To cure catarrh HYOMEI should
be breathed through a pocket inhaler
for a few minutes, four or five times
a day. Just pour a few drops Into
the hard rubber Inhaler' and breathe
It.
It kills the germs; soothes the Ir
ritation; heals the inilammation;
stops hawking, spitting and snuf
fling. HYOMEI keeps the thront freo
from mucus and prevents crusts in
noso.
Tho complete HYOMEI outfit
which Includes the little Indestructi
ble hard rubber lnhnler, a bottle of
HYOMEI and simple instructions for
use, costs $1.00. Separato bottles
of HYOMEI costs 60 cents at drug
gists everywhere, or at G. W. Pell's
drug store on money back plan.
ns one of the family. She was no
more expected to wait for a second
table than the guests themselves. I
wns so much Interested in tho cus
tom that I spoke to the lady of tho
houso In regard to it, and sho said:
"Oh, we could get no ono to help
In this community if we should at
tempt to follow any other custom."
I think that that Is generally true
in the country, especially In tho
middle and western States. I think
wo aro wholly right in saying that
the life of the farm is simpler, tru
er to the unspoiled Instincts of hu
man nature than tho life in town.
There is not so great a difference
between employer and employee as
there is in tho city, and for this the
country Is to be commended."
PEOPLE'S FORUM.
Editor THE CITIZEN:
Honesdale people will be interest
ed to know that the first Harrlsburg
woman to greet Mrs. John Klngley
Tener as the wlfo of Pennsylvania's
new Governor, was Miss Cora Lee
Snyder, society editor of "The Tele
graph," the big Republican dally of
the capitol city. Miss Snyder was
granted an interview Immediately af
ter the Teners took possession of the
executive mansion. Miss Snyder,
who Is well known in newspaperdoni
was born in Honesdale daughter of
the late Judge Isaiah Snyder, and
grand-daughter of tho late Dr.
Adonljah Strong, well-known men of
Honesdale.
Truly,
C. L. SNYDER.
Harrlsburg, Jan. 18, 1911.
Have tho CITIZEN sent to your
home
DR. E. F. SCANLON
The Only l'erninnent Resident Rupture Spec
ialist in Scranton.
Ten Years' Success in this City.
CuringRupture,VaricoceIe,
Hydrocele
Piles and Fistula, Dis
eases o f Men Cured
forever without opera
tion or detention from
business.
Come to me and I will
cure you so you will Dr. K. t. Scanlon
iiui neeu iu wear a says: Trusses will
truss. not euro Hupture."
INTERVIEW OU WRITE THESE CURED
PATIENTS:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson. Wayne Co..lPaj
Rupture. '''J'crlj. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave., Cnrbondnle,
l'a. Hydrocele.
Gilbert 11. Knapp. Aldenvllle. Wayne Co.,
l'a Rupture.
J. Ii. McConnon. fill North Lincoln Avenue.
Scranton, l'a. Rupture,
Davis A. Claylord. Pleasant Mount. Wayne
Co., Pa. Rupture.
Office Hours: 0 a. m.to5 p. m and 7 to Up.
in..; Sundays, 12 to l p.m.
Satisfactory Arrangements May be Made
For Credit,
Consultation and Examination Free.
OFFICE JSI LINDEN ST.. SCRANTON, PA.
ESTABLISHED 180
THE OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY
THE
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 beinir t he case you know something of our
service, but if not a patron would if, not be well for you to
. become one ? X
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT I
will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, the t
old and the young, the rich and tho poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF S1.00 AMD UP
and allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest will be paid from
the first of any month on all deposits made on or before the 10th of the
month provided such deposits remain three calendar months or longer.
IIENItY Z. KUSSKLL
rRESIDENT.
! ANDItKW THOMPSON
VICE PRESIDENT.
WIIEIlE I.OAV PK ICES PHEVAHj.
FLAGG'S
Clothing House
863 MAIN ST.
Overcoats for Men and Boys (Just one-half before inventory). Suits
for Men and Boys, a largo half sliced off tho regular prices. Men's pants
In odd sizes, Flagg's price 79 cents. Reversible Paper Collars and
cuffs 15 cents a bos; Men's Gray coat sweaters, value .75, Flagg's price
39 cents. Men's leather gloves and mittens, valuo 75 cents, Flagg's
price 29 cents. Odd lots In Children's Wool Gloves and Mittens, value
25 cents. Flagg's price 10 cents.
Broken lots of four-ply linen collars, valuo 15 cents, Flagg'B price 5
cents or 29 cents ppr dozen.
Duck and Corduroy work coats half their regular value.
FLAGG'S CLOTHING HOUSE
. 863 Main St. Grambs Building Opposite
D. & H. Station Honesdale.
Mnrrlngo License Record.
Russell E. Frey Drehcr township.
Cnrollne M. West Drciicr township.
.Tames Dnughcrty Palmyra Twp.
Elizabeth Butler Palmyra Twp.
JnmcB Havey, Edgewator, N. J.,
is spending several weeks 'with hli
sister on Tryon street. Mr. Havey
is a pioneer of tho day3 when th
cnnal was open at tills place and on
of tho few who Is still following hla
calling, being now employed as cap
tain on ono of the Erie railroad
boats nt Edgewater.
HOW'S THIS?
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot 'be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken lvr
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
syste'm. Testimonial! sent freo.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. JANUARY CLEARING SALE
OF
Jewelry Silverware and.
Clocks
We Jiave placed on Sale
for this week a lot of odd
pieces of Jewelry Silver
ware and Clocks, which
we have marked at ex
tremely low prices, rang
ing from 25c. to $2.00.
The articles are to num
erous to mention in thisspace,
so we have placed them in
our Window in lots and mark
ed each lot.
KDWIN V. TOUHKY
CASHIER.
ALBEItT C.LINDSAY
Afefcl-TANT CASHIER
Opposite D. & H. Station