TIIK CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1011.
INTERESTING SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
- A GiD3Sr'X,-A-"WOKJXD -
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Eggs for setting sln
slo comb White Orphlngtons, Kel
lerstrass Strain, ?2.50 per 15; White
Pekln Ducks, $1.00 per 11. Chas.
S. Burger, White Mills, Pa. lGt4
FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnraan
brick factory building, Including en
sine, boiler nnd shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. BOtf.
$3,500 buys 439-acro farm about 30
acre3 clear, the rest In timber,
good water, house and barn; situate
near Whlto Mills, Pa. Inquire ' of
W. K. Hlttlnger. Whlto Mills, Pa.
14tf.
FOR SALE What Is known as the
Spangenburg place, on the Main
road from Scranton to Honesdale,
two miles from Clerao (Erie), and
four miles from beautiful Lake Ariel;
115 acres of fertile land, 2000 fruit
trees. Grand old house with broad
porches and verandas, all newly
painted and decorated ready to
move right In. Electric road to pass
tho door. Amplo stables and out
buildings. Will support 48 cows.
Present owner resides in Chicago. In
rder to make quick sale the price
has been cut right In two $3200
will now buy It. An actual sacrifice.
For further Information see M. F.
Dnrln, Honesdnlo.
HONESDALE AND ENVIRONS.
These cases will be tried at March
term of Wayne county court, com
mencing next Monday, March 13:
Com. vs. Joseph Skublt, assault and
fcattory; Com. vs. Warren Simpson,
larceny of a horse.
The civil cases to be tried are:
Cortrlght and Son vs. Erie Railroad
Company, trespass; Albert A. Fitze
ts. John, T. Mills, ejectment; Eliza
beth Hawker vs. Georgo Poppen
helmer, trespass; Emil Herbeck vs.
Kelly & Stelnman, assumpsit; Alrey
and Spencer vs. J. B. Keen, Jr., as
sumpsit; William B. Fives vs. Auto
Transportation Company, trespass;
Hattle C. Stuck vs. J. E. Blgart.
Services In the First Presbyterian
hurch, the Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D.,
pastor, Sunday, March 12. Morning
at 10:30 o'clock. Evening at 7:3U
o'clock, Sunday School 12 M. Chris
tian Endeavor at C:45 p. in. Dr.
Swift's subject Sunday evening will
be "Sixteen Ounces To A Pound."
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sheard, Cal
kins, spent Wednesday In the Maple
City.
Thomas Loftus transacted busi
sess In Scranton Tuesday.
John Racht Is seriously 111 at his
komo on RIvor street.
T. F. McGrew, Scranton, will speak
at City Hall, March 17 at 8 p. m.
on "Incubation and Brooding," un
der the auspices of the Wayne Coun
ty Pigeon and Poultry Association.
Admission free. Mr. McGrew has
tharge of the I. C. S. course In poul
try raising, Is a man of forty years'
experience, and considered one of
tho best authorities on tho subject in
tho United States.
Frank De Laney joined the Coast
Artillery, Tuesday, at Scranton, and
left for Fort Slogan, Wednesday,
llr. De Laney Is a popular young
man eighteen years of age.
THE CITIZEN is in receipt of a
souvenir postal card from Atlantic
City, N. J., showing tho first harem
nklrt on the boardwalk. The couple
were hooted off tho boardwor-. just
after they had a picture snapped.
School children may attend the
lecture at the High School Auditor
ium next Tuesday evening, by pay
ing 10 cents; all others, 25 cents.
Miss Mamie Haggorty, Whites
Valley, is visiting relatives In Hones
dale. Tho Western Union Telegraph
Company Inaugurates today a new
form of telegraph service called tho
Day Letter which, we believe, will
immediately commend itself to you
as affording decided economic and
profitable advantages to the busi
ness community. The Day Letter Is
designed to be tho day companion
to the Night Letter which doubtless
you have already used on many oc
casions. The rate charged for a Day Letter
of fifty words or less Is one and one
fcalf times tho Night Letter rate,
and for each additional ten words or
less one-fifth the Initial charge. For
example: tho New York-Chicago
Night Letter rate is 50 cents; the
Day Letter rate is one and one-half
times that or 75 cents, with 15
eents for each additional ten words.
Tho New York-San Francisco Night
Letter rate is J1.00; the Day Letter
rate $1.50, with 30 cents for each
additional ten words.
Day Letters should bo written in
plain English; code language and
code words not accepted. They
may be filed at any time and are to
be transmitted as tho facilities of
tho Company may permit during
business hours, full rate telegrams
having priority of transmission.
As the wires of the company are
in much demand during the mid
day hours It Is advisable that Day
Letters be filed as early In the day
os possible. Day Letters will be
accepted at all ofTlces of tho West
ern Union for transmission to any
of its offices in the United States.
The Day Letter and Night Letter
give to tho United States the
cheapest telegraph service In the
world, and enable the business man
to conduct his correspondence by
wire with all tho advantages that
result from saving or time, elimina
tion of distance and the Immediate
attention Invariably accorded to tel
egrams. Mrs. Charles Gray, Main street, Is
seriously 111.
FOR KENT.
FOR RENT 7 rooms and bath, gas
and furnace. G16 Church street.
Inquire at house.
FOR RENT A ten-room house with
all modern Improvements, Includ
ing electric lights, situated on River
street. Inquire of Jacob Demor,
C42 River street.
FOR RENT Tho store occupied by
Flagg's Clothing House, 8G3 Main
street, Grambs' Building. The best
location In Honesdale. Inqulie uc
the store. lGtf.
miscellaneous.
COMING Dr. Barnet Golden, "Opto
metrist," (Eyesight Specialist), of
Carbondale, will bo at the Allen
House, Honesdale, all day Wednes
day, March 8, and at tho Park View
Hotel, Hawley, all day Thursday,
March 0. If It's pertaining to your
sight, "See Golden." Homo Office
20 N. Main street, Carbondale. 18t2
PARTIES having horses for sale,
weighing from ten to twelve hun
dred, bring same to Fred G. Rlck
ard's Livery March 14 and 15. 19t2
Do you need some printing done?
Come to us. If you need some en
velopes "struck off " come to us
We use plenty of Ink on our jobs.
Tho special preacher at Grace
Episcopal church, Friday, March 10,
will be the Rev. Howard W. Dlller
of Pottstown. An especially good
list of Lenten preachers has been
secured and the public Is generally
invited. Services Sunday, March 12,
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun
day school at 12 M.
The Democrats of Wayne county
are taking a great deal of credit to
themselves for the part they played
In the meeting at Harrlsburg last
week of tho State Committee, when
re-organization was effected by the
vote of County Chairman Chas. A.
McCarty, Esq., since Wayne Is the
last county on the list.
Under orders from Washington,
all postofficcs of the country are
now required, for a time, to count
every piece of mall passing through
the office, and classify the same,
weighing and making a record of
the weight of each class of mall.
This extra work causes considerable
delay in delivering the mall.
Governor Tener has put the stamp
of his approval on the Idea of estab
lishing a hospital at Farview for the
care of the criminal tubercular of
the state as proposed by Senator
Walter McNIchols at Harrlsburg
Tuesday. Recommendations provid
ing that a committee composed of
Dr. Dixon, head of the State Health
Bureau, and the wardens of tho Eas
tern and Western penitentiaries
visit Farview and select a site have
been made. It Is said that at pres
ent thero are several hundred prison
ers suffering from tuberculosis In
the two penitentiaries. Farview
would bo an ideal locality for such
an Institution and tho foresight of
Senator McNIchols In Introducing
such a resolution Is to bo commend
ed. Rev. Zacherias A. Jones, D. D
Rock Hill, South Carolina, educa
tional secretary of tho Friendship
Normal and Industrial College, is
spending several days In town.
Tho final "humber of tho High
School lecture course will be given
in the High School Auditorium, next
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when
Lincoln McConnell, Atlanta, Ga.,
will speak.
Tho Rev. H. W. Dlller, Pottsvllle,
will preach at Grace P. E. church,
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
P. II. Durkin, proprietor of the
Coyne House, Scranton, William
Webster, Scranton, J. F. Mulherln,
Now York City, were tho guests
Sunday of Thomas Loftus at the
Commercial hotel.
Rev. A. L. Whlttakor attended a
meeting, Monday In South Bethle
hem, of the diocesan missionary
committee composed of six clergy
men and six laymen, of which he is
a member.
"When I love tnee not, chaos Is
como again." Dr. Charles Roads,
pastor of Cumberland Street Metho
dist Episcopal church, Philadelphia,'
says that chaos has come again as
far as Protestanlsm Is concerned
especially tho Methodist section of It.
He wails, like a modern Jeremlas:
Our Church has showed a gain of
less than one per cent. In a year.
There is an average of one convert to
each church and pastor.
Only one-third of the children of
the land are In the Sunday schools.
One-third of them are converted. Of
those converted, only one-third are
trained to accomplish anything for
the Church.
The poor, distraught mourner Is so
engrossed with his tribulations that
ho cannot see that he uses language
that Indicates the causo while ho
rails against the effect:
The Individual liberty which Luth
er and the old reformers won for
mankind has finally thrown Protes
tantism Into chaos. Individual liber
ty has degenerated to such an extent
that prenchers and people are con
cerned chiefly with the Individual In
terpretation of the Scripture rather
than the upbuilding of tho Church.
Tho local Church to-day Is a mob,
and not an army. Like a mob, they
know how to break each other's
heads. There is no great Christian
army fighting for Christ, because
there Is no army spirit.
Chaos has come again for his
Church, and logically Dr. Roads
ought to get away from her, for evi
dently ho loves her no longer.
In
Charles McDonald, Hawley, spent
Wednesday In town. ,
Thomas Flnnerty left Wednesday
on an extended business trip in tho
interest of T. B. Clark & Co.
D. A. Jordan, Carbondale, trans
acted business In Honesdale, Wed
nesday. Mrs. Ralph Martin, Hawley, was a
caller In town Wednesday.
An event looked forward to with
pleasure In social circles is tho an
nual danco of tho Midnight Sons.
The dance this year will bo hold In
tho Lyric ball room, Thursday even
ing, April 20, and all indications are
that It will surpass all former events
of Its kind. Preparations aro now
under way to make It a success in
every way and It Is expected that a
large number of out of town guests
will attend tho affair.
John Relfler, Mercersburg Acad
emy, is spending a few days with his
parents here.
Miss Loretta Malloy, Taylor, Is
visiting friends In Honesdale and
Hawley.
Mrs. Ed. Mueller, Plttston, spent
Tuesday with relatives In town.
Judge C. B. Wittmer, appointed to
succeed Judge Archbald In the Mid
dlo District of the United States
court arrived In Scranton Tuesday
and took his oath of office Wednes
day morning. He will maintain his
residence at Sunbury and will hold
sessions of the court from Monday
to Wednesday of each week. No
changes in ,the personnel of the court
will be made at present.
B. W. Schulte, Scranton, trans
acted business In town, Wednesday.
P. H. Laughlin, Ashland, was a
Wednesday business caller In the
Maple City.
Wednesday evening, at a regular
meeting of Honesdale Tent, Knights
of tho Maccabees, the following of
ficers were Installed for tho ensuing
year, by Installing officer Past Com
mander H. V. Tuman: Past Com
mander, Bert Dain; commander, E.
E. Williams; Heut. commander, F.
F. Schuller; R. K., W. H. Varcoe;
F. K., W. L. Lemnltzer; chaplain,
Frank S. Evans; sergeant, Charles
L. Madison; M. of A., Paul Dean;
First M. of G., Norman W. Mantle;
Second M. of G., Eugene II. Miller;
Sentinel, Chas. E. Knapp; picket, P.
P. Balles. At the close of review all
were by tho committee In charge in
vited to the banquet rooms where a
substantial collation was served, af:
ter which there was a smoker and
the usual social occasion which was
very much enjoyed by the goodly
number present.
Mrs. A. G. Loomis has been con
fined to her apartments at the Ho
tel Wayne for the past few days, by
a severe attack of illness, but is
mucii improved at this writing.
W. H. Coleman, Scranton, was a
Wednesday caller In Honesdale.
C!. B. Jnhns flrpssnn rinonnfail
business In town, Wednesday.
John Relfler has purchased an
automobile.
Miss Mame Kelly, head milliner
for Katz Brothers, left Wednesday
morning for New York City In
quest of tho latest metropolitan de
signs. Dr. and Mrs. B. Golden. Carbon
dale, spent Wednesday In Honesdale.
John Relfler has purchased from
the Relfler estate, tho former resi
dence of his father, on Main street.
All tho Methodist Enlsconal
churches In Wayne county are mak
ing preparations for winding up the
Conference year which ends this
month. Tho annual conference will
convene on Wednesday, March 29,
at Owego, N. Y.
Carl Howe, La Plume, recently
convicted of a statutory offense, on
complaint or Madeline Patterson,
will be sentenced next Monday,
March 13.
Mrs. Wm. H. Hawken and daugh
ter, Lactea V., East street, are visit
ing relatives In Peckvllle.
J. Adam Flederbach was the
guest of relatives in Scranton over
Sunday.
J. Adam Fledermach, secretary
of the Woodmen of the World, for
the Honesdale district, paid, Mon
day, to Theodore J. Breed, brother
of tho late Philip Breed, $750, In
settlement of Insurance policy.
Georgo Benson, Avoca, spent Wed
nesday In the Maple City.
Rev. Father Balta, rector of St.
Mary Magdalena's Roman Catholic
church, Is delivering a series of
Lenten sormons, Sunday evenings at
7:30 o'clock on "Matrimony."
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Brady are
staying at the Seaside House, At
lantic City, N. J.
These cases have been continued
to June term of court: H. B. Smith
vs. William Brown, assumpsit; Mor
ris Brown vs. C. A. Cortrlght ant
Son; Thomas Tulley vs. C. A. Cort
rlght and Son; Theodore Tellop vs.
Jack Chnplak, trespass; Jacob P.
Klausnor vs. Frank Do Broun, tres
pass. V. S. Sims, Mlddletown, N. Y Is
spending a few days In town.
Public worship will bo held at tho
Berlin Baptist church on Sunday af
ternoon next at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Geo. S. Wendell will preach.
Horace Can, Dunmore, wa3
town on business this week.
Dr. W. T. Perkins, Carbondale,
was a professional caller hero Wed
nesday. ,
A. G. Rowland, Rowland, was a
week-end caller In the Maple City.
Hermann Harder Is able to be out
again after a sovero attack" of sick
ness. His brother, Augustus, Is still
confined to the. house, but Is up and
about.
Tho Ladles' Aid of St. John's
Evangelical Lutheran church are
serving light refreshments, coffee,
kuchen, etc. from 2 to 8 p. m, to
day (Thursday).
Rev. C. C. Miller has received no
tice from tho Rev. E. T. Horn, D. D.,
LL. D., Reading, President of the
Evangelical Lutheran Mlnlsterlum of
Pennsylvania and adjacent states, of
his appointment as Chairman of the
Board of Sunday School Statisticians
of that venerable ecclesiastical organization.
Centra'. Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn, will H. Hlller, pastor. Sep
vices Sunday as follows: 10:30 a
in.. I'unim wnrsmn Rprmnn iiv nno.
tor, subject, "Which Way?" 12 M.,
Sunday school; G:30 p. m Epworth
League; 7:30 p. m., The People's
Service, fourth In sorles, on the
Shepherd Psalm, subject, "Guests at
me L,oru s u'auie."
Dr. Lincoln McConnell, who will
lecture at tho High school next
Tuesday evening, has delivered over
4,000 public addresses durlnK the
last twelve years. He makes the
audience laugh or cry as he wills.
but mostly laugh as he says the
world lias enough to cry over with
out his adding to It.
Tho Rev. C. C. Miller has Issued a
calendar of the Lenten services In
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Honesdale, Pennsylvania.
"Is It nntlilni? tn vnn nil vo flint
pass by? Behold and see If there be
uny sorrow line unto my sorrow
which is done unto me, wherewith
the Lord has afflicted me in the day
of His fierce anger." Lam. 1:12.
The Lord's Day Services. Remiuis
cere March 12. Chief Service: Der
Willo Gottes. Vesper service: Who
is This. Oculi March 19th. Chief
service: Krleg und Frleden. Vesper
service: What are You Willing to
Give Me? Laetare March 2Gth.
Chief Service: Der Brotkoeing. Ves
per servico: Could Ye Not Watch
With Me One Hour? .Tudica April
2nd. Chief service: Eine Frage oune
Antwort. Vesper service: What
Shall I Do With JpsilK? Pnlmnrnm
April 9th. Chief service: Drel
iago .aus uen i.euen. vesper ser
vice: A Pathetic inquiry. Easter
Sunday. Early service, 7 a. m.
With Alary Magdalene. Preparatory
services for such who could not at
tend tho (innrt Frlrin V HPrviro nt 1 fl
a. m. Easter sermon and Commun
ion 10:30 a. m. Love and Grief, at
7:a0 p. m. You are cordially Invit
ed to all these services. "Come thou
wuu us aim we will do thee good."
Wednesday. Mnrnh in Tho i .rv nt
an Awakened Conscience (German);
Wednesday, March 22, The Good
Resolution; Wednesday, March 29
The Blessed Promise; Wednesday,
April 5, The Merciful Saviour. Ser
vices in Holy Week, 7:30 o'clock p.
m: .Monday, The Painful Announce
ment; i uusuuy, tub Agony in tne
Garden: Vodnesrinv. .no notrnvni-
Thursday, The Denial; Friday, 2:3U
p. m. .olees from the Cross. Mem
orial service of Christ's Death close
wicn German preparatory servico.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. The ...ree
Crosses Contemplated. Close with
English preparatory service.
Precepts for Lent 1. .Make good
use of tho regular and special ser
vices of the church, Sundays anu
week days. 2. Set apart the clos
ing moments, each day, for conscien
tious self-examination. 3. Pray of
tener than at the beginning and end
or each day. 4. Read the Scripture
lessons for every morning and even
ing Indicated In tho Church Book.
5. Refrain from worldly amusements
and frivolous companions, whose
tendency is adverse to all that is ser
ious. G. As a personal religious dis
cipline make a real self denial each
day during the sacred season, and
deposit tho money thus saved on
God's altar at Easter. 7. Forgive all
persons who may have trespassed
against you and In case you have
wronged any one seek reconciliation.
8. Last but not least, let the grate
ful love of your heart to your suf
fering Saviour be the conscious
source of each and all or these ac
tions. Dally Collect Almighty and ever
lasting God, who hatest nothing that
thou hast made, and dost rorglve the
sins or all those who are penitent;
create and make In us new and con
trite hearts, that we, worthily la
menting our sins, and acknowledg
ing our wretchedness, may obtain or
Thee, tho God of all mercy, perrect
remission and rorglveness; through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
At the annual meeting or the Busi
ness Men's Association held Wed
nesday evening at City Hall, these
officers were elected: President, S. T.
Ham; vice-president, J. B, Nielson;
treasurer, John Erk; secretary, N. B.
Spencer; board or directors: William
Kreltner, Charles Deln, J. H. Smith,
L. B. Swingle, W. J. RIer. No com
mittees were appointed. One new
member was received at the meeting;
ten In all during the year just clos
ed. Captain James Ham Post, No. 198,
G. A. R will hold an Appomatox
Camp Fire on April 9.
Lewis Lybolt, Damascus, transact
ed uuslucss in town, Thursday.
C. F. McIIenry, BInghamton, N.
Y., Is spending several days at the
Allen House.
C. Livingston, Pleasant , Mount,
was a Thursday business caller In
tho Maple City.
Costly and handsome bar fixtures
are being Installed at tho Hotel
Wayne.
The Democratic congressmen will
hold a caucus In Washington April
3, to determine upon a general pol
icy to be pursued, to select a speak
er and also to discuss various other
appointments, committees, etc. 'mis
is the first tlmo tho Democrats have
had anything to say about these mat
tors in many years.
Judge J. L. Sherwood, Preston,
Is spending several days In town.
E. Henderson, Slko, transacted
business In town, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler HawkiiiB,
Pleasant Mount, spent Thursday In
Honesdale.
Abraham Susnltzky returned to his
home In Danbury, Conn., Thursday
afternoon, after visiting relatives In
town.
The Spring tailored Ladies' Suits
at Menner & Co.'s store are latest
models. I9eol0
Death Of Mrs. W. T. Sclienk.
In Pleasant Mount, Wayne county,
Pa., March 8, 1911, Mrs. W. T.
Schenk, wife of Rev.'W. T. Schcnk,
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
that place. Funeral at 2 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, with services at
the Pleasant Mount parsonage. In
terment will take place Saturday In
Lookout cemetery, Damascus town
ship, Wayno county, Pa.
GEOGRAPHICAL ODDITIES.
Homo Peculiar Facts About These
Great United States.
Tho following collection of geo
graphical peculiarities about tho
United States and places therein em
bodies certain unique points well
worth remembering.
A novel way to demonstrate the
size of the State of Texas is to spread
out a map or the union nnd stretch
a string across Texas the longest
way. Then, placing one end of the
measure at Chicago, one will find
that the other end will extend Into
either the Atlantic Ocean or the gulf
of Mexico.
Tire two largest counties in tho
United States are Custer county,
Mont., and San Bernardino county,
Cal. Each of these is a little more
than 20,000 square miles in extent,
and the States or Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Dnlnwnrn nn,l Man
Jersey could be put inside the boun-
uuiiuh oi euner oi mem.
The smnllnst rnnntv In Mm nin..
Is Bristol county, R. I which has
uuiy nveniy-uve square miles.
AboUt fiftV mllns frnm rillrnnnn
Colo., there Is a point where four
amies meet, noro uy stepping a few
feet In either direction one can walk
In four dlfferen
as many seconds. These common-
wu.uiiis are uio states ot Colorado,
and Utah and the territories of New
-Mexico and Arizona.
A nearly nnrnllnl nncA Id nt unn
er's Ferry, where tho train stops a
few minutes to allow the passengers
to alight and enjoy a view which per
mits mem to iook into three States,
Maryland. VlnHiil.n nni Wo.i
, .J - " ' ' . II V. .) t H
glnia.
The highest and lowest elevations
In this country are in California,
within 100 miles of each other. The
loftiest is Mnunt Wlildimr 1A Ann
feet high, and tho lowest is Death
Valley, about 450 feet below the lev
el or the sea.
Two Oceans pass, In Yellowstone
park, is so named because, whenever
there is a shnwnr In thn viMniMr n.,,i
a certain smnll rrrnlr nvarHnnn (to
waters spread out over the edge of
tne continental divide and pass Into
tributaries of rivers which flow to
the Atlantic nnd tn thn Pnninn tj.,
ton Globe.
QUITE FRESH-She-Did vou see
many fresh faces at the opera the other
night? He Oil, Yes. Some of them
had only just been made that evening.
Boston Transcript
SAFER Those two Statesman are so
angry they won,t speak." Well."
answered Senator Sorchum. "that's
better than starting a controversy."
Washington Star.
BVIen's, Boys9 and Children's
OVERCOATS
MUST GO AT
FOR THE NEXT
15 DAYS
This will be a good oppor
tunity to buy next Winter's
Overcoat.
Remember for
S DAYS ONLY
Bregstein Bros,
HONESDALE, PA.
End Of Tho Short-Sighted Boss.
Richard Croker, Interviewed at
Palm Beach by tho Now York World,
says Murphy should withdraw his
support from Sheohan and allow tho
Democratic Legislature to elect a
United States Senator. Coming from
the source It doe3 this opinion ought
to havo some weight with Murphy,
but it probably will havo none, for
yesterday's papers printed an Inter
view with Murphy denouncing Ed
ward M. Shepard and tho others who
have sought to defeat Sheohan. This
Senatorial struggle has shown how
little there Is In Murphy. Thero
havo been bosses who had a good
many of the traits and characteris
tics, and much of the strength, of
leadership. These were dangerous,
for when they aro forceful and re
sourceful enough to bo leaders, arid
are willing to use their strength to
make themselves mere bosses, the
danger is that they will maintain
their hold for a long time. When
a man Is simply a boss, who has
come Into power by chance or
through the process of elimination,
then It is only necessary for him to
betray his weakness through one
failure and his power will leave him
forever. Mumhv imn niinwn liimenif
to bo simply a bull-headed and rhin-
ucuros-niueo uoss. lie has none of
the qualities of real leadership. If
he had, he would recognize the fact
that to force Sheehan either to vic
tory or defeat will be fatal to his
success in the future. To elect Shee-
nan will mean the driving away of
thousands of votes from tho Dem
ocratic ticket next year and possibly
the defeat of the party throughout
tho country. The defeat of Shee
han, in spite of Murphy's continued
and insistent support, will mean the
breaking of Murphy's power in New
York city, for the men whom he
dominates there are not the kind to
be bossed by the man who falls in
'his undertakings. The only way,
therefore, in which Murphy could
save his face and his influence would
be to withdraw his support from
Sheehan and assist in electing a
Senator who would be acceptable to
the people generally. This, It Is ap
parent, he will not do. ' Like the
traditional beggar on horseback, he
Insists on riding to ruin.
The last year witnessed the over
throw of a number of bosses; the
present and the next will be marked
by the passing of many more.
Tho Spring and Summer Wash
Dresses at Menner & Co. are more
beautiful then ever; latest forms. 19G
Next week is Red Men's week.
BAD DREATCS
Nightmare, I5estle.ssnc.ss and Night
sweats All CmiM'd By Indiges
tion. Half of the nervousness In tho
world, all of the disturbing dreams
and nightmares can be ended in a
few weeks by a simple, inexpensive
treatment guaranteed by G. W. Pell.
Upset stomach Is the cause of
nervousness and bad dreams. Your
food is lying In your stomach un
digested and fermenting; it is form
ing poisonous gases which irritates
the pheumogastric nervo that leads
direct from the brain, and ends In a
network of tiny branches running
through the stomach.
It is also the Irritation or this
great pheumogastric nervo that
causes headaches. Many times peo
ple havo sovere headaches and know
they nre caused by the stomach, but
do not know how.
ir you aro nervous, havo dreams
or nightmare, and do not sleep
sound at night, get a 50 cent box of
MI-O-NA stomach tablets and take
one or two after or with meals. MI-O-NA
stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach In 5 minutes. Sold
by G. W. Pell and druggists every
where who guarantee MI-O-NA to
cure Indigestion, or money hack.
FOH COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announco myseU as a
candidate for the nomination Tor the
office or County Commissioner sub
ject to the decision or the Republi
can voters at the coming primaries.
EARL ROCKWELL,
Lake Ariel, Pa.
HALF PRICE