TI1H, CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1011.
TJECIE CITIZEN"
Kcml-Wcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1811.
rOHUEMED WEDNESDAYS AMD FRIDAYS RY THE CITIZEN FUDL1B1IINQ CO.
Knti-rpil n second-class matter, nt the postnlllre. Honesdale. ln.
K. H.lIAKDKNItKKUH.
B. H. WITIIEItUKK,
J.M. SMKLTZKU
PKKHIDKNT
MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DIKKCTOKS:
O. II, DORFUNOKR. M. D. ALLEN, It. WILSON, K. B. II ARDENREROIt, W, W. WOOD
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The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local
news in an interesting manner, to summarize the news of the
world at large, to fight for the right as this paper sees the
right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve thebest
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county,
' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 11)11.
Archdeacon Madden, or Liverpool, says that work
is a habit which is easy to cultivate. Especially If
hunger is the fertilizer.
Tho man who tried four different ways to com
mit suicide nnd failed each time would probably make
a better success if he tried to "make good with life."
A fifteen-year-old boy slipped under an auto which
scraped his buttons off. Presumably ho will not imi
tate tho "briar bush" man anil slip under another to
scrape 'em on again.
THE RIOTS IN DELAWARE.
It is a regrettable fact that raco riots, so-called,
seem to be becoming more common all over the coun
try. We do not think, however, that the cause is al
ways racial prejudice or the supposedly existing hatred
between negroes and whites.
Five cent whiskey Is a remarkably good sub
stitute. For some weeks Laurel, Delaware, has been
the scene of trouble between the two races, which fin
ally culminated in an attack by the negroes on the
whites. That this Is contrary to customary race riots
is shown by the fact that In most cases the negroes are
always on the defensive and the whites the aggressive.
But the situation of a band of armed negroes firing on
a number of unarmed defenceless persons on a public
street needB the most thorough and careful investiga
tion and tho authorities in Delaware should see to it
that tho country at large is informed as to the cause
of' such a curious anarchy.
UNDERGROUND SCRANTON.
That the condition of underground Scranton pre
sents a problem worthy of immediate solution Is ad
mitted by all. it is a condition that must bo remedied
and tho sooner tho better, before some accident costing
human life and destruction of property throws the
city into a panic of fear.
The report of Messrs. Connor and Griffith, the
engineers who have just finished their investigation
of the mine caves under the city of Scranton, shows
that with the outlay of a comparatively small amount
of money, much can be done to render tho city safer
in every way.
The report shows that in certain parts of tho city
"there is distinct and immediate danger to life and
property," and that "15 of the entire surface area
of the city is immediately threatened."
The solution of the problem is flushing. The en
gineers have arrived at this conclusion only after a
thorough and exhaustive study of the condition. Their
report has been approved by the Board of Advisory
Engineers. The condition of underground Scranton
necessarily grows worse each month. As tho en
gineers point out in one paragraph of their report: "It
would seem, therefore, to be not only the part of wis
dom, but absolutely obligatory to at once commence
to give support to the points menaced, and thereupon
proceed upon a general policy of giving support to the
entire area of tho city; for it must bo borne in mind
that with the mining activities that aro constantly go
ing on, other and additional points of danger are not
only liable to, but- In all probability will occur with
each passing year; it might almost bo said with each
passing month."
If the sum named by the engineers will remedy
this condition there ought to be no delay In raising
It. Compared with tho beneficent results to be ob
tained, $500,000 sinks Into insignificance. Wo trust
that at all events the "flushing" plan may bo adopted
by the city and tried without further delay. The city
should protect its own, regardless of cost, and If
municipal parsimony prevents the experimentation
of the plan, perhaps there are enough public spirited
philanthropists in Scranton to secure the success of
the venture.
TIIK NEW YORK SENATOR.
At last New York is relieved If not satisfied. There
la a great difference between relief and satisfaction.
The long struggle to elect a successor to Mr. Depow
is over and the honor has fallen to Justice O'Gorman.
The new Senator seems to bo happy In tho fact that he
Is without a political history. His opportunity lies be
fore him and his historical page Is to be written In
the next six years.
Of course Tammany has won even If Its particu
lar choice, tho "Blue-Eyed William," went down to de
feat. O'Gorman Is a Tammany man, Its grand sachem
In fact, and the hall mark of Tammany Democracy Is
upon him. It seems that ho has not carried politics
into the courtroom. Tho New York papers have been
unable thus far to find any flaws and almost without
exception they have pointed out to tho now Senator that
his future fame depends entirely upon himself. It
Is to be hoped that ho carries out his progressive ideas,
as, for Instance, tho parcel post and the fortifying of
the Panama Canal.
Mr. Murphy has not been vanquished except In so
far as Mr. Sheohan lost tho election. Tho fact romalns
Mr. Murphy dictated tho Senatorial choice. That that
choice is moro palatable and acceptable is not his
fault hut his good fortune.
It is said that the flnnl choice lay between Her
man Rldder, Dowllng and O'Gorman, which has given
rlso to tho question which tho Irish In New York And
very amusing: "What chanco did a man with a namo
llko Rldder have with a Dowllng or an O'Gorman."
Be that as It may, New York breathes a sigh of
relief and the newly-elected Senator has an excellent
opportunity to add lustre to his name.
Tho Boston opera lost $137,000 In the season
just ended. Thus wo seo that oven Bostonlans ac
customed to queer accents aro stumped by the marvel
ous combinations of sounds of the opera singers.
Governor Wilson, of Now Jersey, has been named
again as Presidential "timber," as papers love to
phrase It. There aro three degrees of Presidential
timber first, tho splinter, Becond, tho shingle; nnd
third, tho saw mill.
LIMANTOUR AT THE HELM. HE HAS OTHER
CARDS TO PLAY. The above is. taken from tho Now
York American. Evidently tho copy reader who wrote
the head was thinking of a Mississippi steamboat. Wo
hope that Senor Llmantour hasn't sta'cked the deck.
MARCH
WEATHER
Graham Glass, Jr., a Harvard senior, married
against his father's wishes and in consequence his al
lowance was cut from $500 a month to $5 a week.
Young Glass thereupon deserted his bride whose par
ents refused to take her hack. Thus we see that Cam
bridge may shortly rival White Mills as a cut glass
center and also ono instance of tho Harvard fighting
bull dog (?) spirit exhibited by this young man who
appears to us to have as much backbone as a Graham
cracker.
THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE.
Tho annual message of Mayor Jon Von Bergen
of Scranton, seems to us to be ono of tho most business-like,
common sensible and thoughtful documents
that has come under our notice In a number of years.
It Is, in our opinion, tho duty of a Mayor, to ren
der tho municipal government of which he Is the of
ficial head, as efficient and capable as the organized
machinery of modern business Institutions.
Whenever a business man finds a defect in his
business he immediately remedies it; whenever a busi
ness man finds an Incompetent employe he discharges
him and hires another who Is better equipped to take
his place. In that way does his business prosper, and
it Is tho natural, Inevitable business process.
Municipal government should be conducted along
the same lines. Mayor Von Bergen seems to bo trying
to accomplish this. He has noted the defects In the
municipal government and has submitted plans by
which they may be remedied. The system of street
cleaning; the sewerage system, tho park and play
ground system, establishment of a building line, the
fire and police department and all the other problems
of civic economy and civic waste have been thoroughly
investigated and methods of relief suggested.
Tho mesage of Mayor Von Bergen proves that he
is a good business man and in this case it naturally
follows that he is a good Mayor of Scranton.
THE NEW CONGRESS AS SOME PAPERS VIEW IT.
It has long been a familiar saying that the Demo
cratic Party, in or out of power, may bo trusted to
make a fool of Itself. There are encouraging indica
tions at Washington that the Democrats have resolved
so to order their procedures in the extraordinary ses
sion that this saying shall be removed from the cate
gory of undisputed truths. They have applied them
selves with sober diligence to preparations for the work
of the session. Their committee list is already made
up, and at their caucus on Saturday night they took
up the question of House patronage, abolished six com
mittees, cut off ninety-eight employes, and effected a
saving in tho House payroll of over $200,000. That is
a good beginning. New York Times.
William J. Bryan is in Washington. So is Gover
nor Harmon, of Ohio. Both are there to celebrate tho
Democratic victory which will today land Champ
Clark in tho chair of the Speaker. After many years of
Republican rule, tho Democrats aro in full control of
the House and aro in a strong minority- in tho Senate.
If it wasn't for the fact that there isa Republican pre
ponderance in tho Senate, with a Republican President
in the White House, there would be anything but con
fidence among business men and manufacturers, for
the Democrats have mado it known that they are going
to tackle the tariff at once.
Very well, let the issue come. On tho ono side
we shall have tho Republican administration advo
cating tariff revision schedule by schedule and based
upon scientific knowledge and principles, on tho other
reckless slashing by Southern Democrats who have al
ways been opposed to the protective Idea. The country
will decide next year between the two. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
For the llrst time in sixteen years the Democratic
party, with Its great historical tradition of popular
rights, holds the initiative and predominance in na
tional legislation. Tho hopo of tho country is that
this party shall prove Itself to be a league of progress
and revival. The hope is that it will put firmly aside
the old party methods that have gambled awrty the
people's goods in the pursuit of the spoils of official
dom and the privilege that money buys.
For it is no longer "good politics" to build up a
party machine of patronage as a means of perpetuating
official power.
It Is no longer "good politics" to disappoint the
public.
The best and most practical kind of politics is the
kind that moves straightest toward the destruction of
political and economic monopoly and the vindication
of public rights.
On Monday the Sixty-second Congress moved off on
Its momentous careor. It is in accordance with this
new political principle that its place In American his
tory will be assigned. New York American.
(Continued from Page One.)
eyes, which required no glasses to
register the moods of March weath
er, and his step Is as' agile and youth
ful as that of a boy of fifteen.
From a time-worn pocket memor
andum book he read the details of
the vagaries of March, which are
herewith appended:
Total ralnfnll with melted snow,
measured on nino days is 2.9G In
ches, which Is .20 inch less than
March average of 3.22 inches for 43
years; from .43 Inch last year, to
5.78 Inches in 1871. Snow measured
on six days 15 inches, with traces
eight other days. Total for the win
ter to end of March 78 Inches; and
for same time last year 72.5 inches.
Average for March 13.7 inches for
57 years; from a trace in 1903, and
half-inch last year, to 38 Inches In
March, 1875.
March Temperature, 1911, highest
was from 12 degrees ICth, to 58
degrees 22d, and 20th; average 37.5
degrees, Is 13.5 lower than last
year. Highest on my record in
March for 52 years is 80 degrees,
30th, last year. Lowest was 40 de
grees 27th, down to eleven below
zero seventh; average 16.5 degrees.
Last year lo.west was seven degrees
18th; average 25, and lowest on my
record In March was 23.5 degrees be
low zero 18th, 1900. Range this
year was two degrees 23d, to 48 de
grees ninth; average 20.8 degrees;
last year 25.9 degrees. Warmest
day 27th, mean 48 degrees, and cold
est day seventh, mean seven degrees;
last year CI. 5 and 19.
Dally mean for month was 27,
Is 10.9 lower than last year, and 3.3
lower than March average of 30.3
for 47 years; from 19.5 In 1885,
to 41.2 in 1903.
Eight days wore clear, 12 fair and
11 cloudy; average 44 per cent, of
sunshine, to .07 last year. Prevail
ing winds northwest.
First snowdrop flowers 28th, and
wild Hepatica buds showing colors
but not open at close of month. A
year ago at least six varieties of
flowers were blooming near my sta
tion. Robins and bluebirds came on tho
12th this year and have stayed
through tho winter weather so far.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, April 1, 1911.
To Suspend Publication.
The Macungie Progress is to
suspend publication next month, af
ter an existence covering nearly a
quarter of a century. The reason
given Is that metropolitan papers,
delivered oven to country subscribers
within a few hours of publication,
have been too severe a competition.
It remains true, however, that the
smaller local paper still lias a field
to draw upon In the life of Its own
community, too important to neglect
and yet impossible for the metro
politan paper to treat adequately.
Death Of Mrs. Mni-giircl Weichel.
Mrs. Margaret Weichel died Satur
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, from
an attack of pleuro-pneumonia, at
the home of her son, Rudolph Wei
chel, aged sixty-seven years. She
was born in Germany, April 1, 1844,
her parents being Abraham Stens
horn and Margaret Moor. Her hus
band preceded her in death four
years ago. Funeral services were
held at her sou's residence, River
street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, tho Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D.,
officiating, with interment In the
Gorman Lutheran cemetery.
Five sons were born to bless their
union of whom only ono, Rudolph,
survives. Two sisters of the deceas
ed, Mrs. Charlotta Allenbacher, and
Mrs. Catharina Bender, reside in
Honesdale. Tho funeral services
were largely attended by friends and
relatives who came to pay their final
tribute of respect and show their es
teem for one whom In life they had
loved so well. The floral tributes
were numerous and profuse.
The Democrats today assume control of tho
House of Representatives for the first time in sixteen
years. While their great work is yet before them, it
is pleasing to note tho fact that already they have man
ifested a purpose to respect their pledges and their
duties.
In recent appeals to the people they have assailed
One-Man power in the Houso as expressed in tho dicta
torship of the Speaker. Clothed now with authority,
they have sharply emancipated Congress from a tyranny
which had become unbearable. There is to be no Czar
in this body. Arrogance In the chair Is no longer to
legislate by flat or to defeat representing govern
ment by tho rule of tho gavel.
In many campaigns Democrats have protested
against extravagance One of the first acts of tho new
majority in caucus was to abolish six unnecessary com
mittees. In the case of tho Speakership, arbitrary
power was renounced. In the case of the committees,
patronage and spoils were rejected. This is a good be
ginning. New York World.
Death Of Jesse It. Conklin.
Jesse B. Conklin died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. George Dodge,
in Lake Como, Sunday afternoon,
March 2G, 1911, after an illness of
only a few days, from pneumonia and
heart failure. Loving hearts and will
ing hands did all that was possible
to save him, but all we can say is,
"Thy will, not mine, be done."
He was a faithful and active mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church and was always found doing
his duty in all the services of his
church. At tho time of his death he
was the sexton.
Mr. Conklin was born May 25,
1840, at Damascus, Fa. On July 30,
18C2, ho was married to Miss Nancy
J. Conklin, who with the following
children survive: Euphemla, wife of
George Dodge; Sarah, wife of the
late Elmer Decker, and May, at
home; ono son and daughter, Mrs.
Finkle, preceded him Into eternity.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. H. B. Emll In the M. E.
church, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial
at Laurel Hill cemetery. Lake Como.
HAWLEY.
Special to' Tho Citizen.)
HAWIiEV, Pa., April 4. Mrs.
Van Keuren, Honesdale, was calling
on friends here Saturdny.
Mrs. Kessler and little son, Brook
lyn, N. Y., who have spent the past
two months with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Oschman, returned home on
Monday, accompanied by tho latter
! and her son, Edward, who will re
! main for a ton days' visit in the
city of churches and In Newark
where her parents reside.
Schenk Hobday and bride have
commenced housekeeping In rooms
In the Kelsch building on Spring
street.
Floyd Bortree, Ariel, also Frank
White, Gravity, were business visi
tors hero on Friday.
Frank Sherwood, Palmyra town
ship, just outside the borough limits
at East Hawley, who has been en
gaged in poultry raising, had his
household goods moved to Ariel on
Saturday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Knesel regret their depart
ure from town. At an early dato
they will go to Detroit where it Is
rumored Mr. Knesel will enter the
butcher business. He had been in
the employ of tho Maple City Glass
Company.
Another loss to the town will be
the leaving of P. R. Cross and wife
who leave for their new homo at
Shohola Monday. Their sons, Hom
er and Ray, remain here and will
room In the home residence at the
Eddy, taking their meals out.
Miss Kathryn Drake and Joseph
McCloskey, students of the Strouds
burg State Normal school, are pass
ing the spring vacation in town with
their parents.
During the absence of Rev. B. P.
Ripley at conference, .Mrs. Ripley
is passing the time with her daugh
ters at Forty Fort, Pa. She was ac
companied there by her daughter,
Mrs. Buddemeyer, New York.
Miss Voigt and her little nephew
and niece, Arno and Dorothy, chil
dren of Dr. Voigt and Mrs. Seth
Brink, were visitors at the county
seat the latter part of the week.
Miss Helen Seaman of the Kohl
man Houso, was called to Equinunk
the first of tho week on account of
the critical Illness of her mother,
who has since died. Her remains
were brought to Paupack for burial
Monday, April 3.
Mrs. McMullen, Carbondale, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Reuben Ames, on
Saturday.
Dr. Soars, general secretary of the
State Mission Board of the Baptist
church, preached a very able ser
mon in their church on Sunday
night. After a selection by the or
chestra the choir sang, "Holy, Holy,
Holy." The Doctor spoke very earn
estly on the subject of keeping up
the little country churches from
which a great influence Is spreading,
especially In tho Eastern states. He
said that four of the most enthus
iastic workers in the Baptist
churches of Spokane, Wash., were
from the little country churches of
Pennsylvania. That the strongest
church in Philadelphia had sent out
but one minister in twentv-flve
years, while a little country church
j In Center county, Pa., had sent out
! eight in that time. IIr nlsn ramlnrl.
ed tho audience that the late Rev.
Dr. Cooper was a Hawley boy and
was converted in the church at this
place.
A number from here will attend
the conference of the Baptist church
at Honesdale on Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Friends In town have been noti
fied of the recent death of George
Haas at his homo In New York city
where he was born 23 years ago.
Seven years ago his parents pur
chased a farm on Bone Ridge whore
they lived until about two years ago
when they sold and returned to tho
city. eorge worked at the trade of
glass cutting at Hawley but finally
followed his parents where he died
of consumption. Besides his parents
and one sister, Mamie, he leaves a
wife and Infant daughter.
At the Baptist Sunday school en
tertainment on Friday evening last
the sum of $12 was added to their
funds.
Mr. and .Mrs, E. L. Schlager re
turned from Now York city on Sat
urday. Joseph Wegge sold a fancy horse
to Lewis Frank, Blooming Grove, on
Saturday.
William C. Kennedy, Scranton,
also Thomas Crossley, Hones-'ale,
were In town on Saturday.
Walter Pennell, teacher of
Prompton school, has been visiting
his father at Uswick. Ho called on
relatives at Hawley on Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Clark returned from
Florida last week. Mr. Clark is ex
pected home In about a week.
Frederick Decker and Miss Olive
Smith were married at the Presby
terian manse on March 27 by Rev.
W. S. Peterson. They will com
mence housekeeping at the Eddy.
Amos Balrd of tho East Side, is
spending some time at Bohemia.
EDITOR'S CORNER
H' get a lot of fun out of thit column. We
want you to enjoy it alto. I'rlmarlly it U rum
I for pour amusement. If anything appears hen
which offends you In any way whatsoever, drop
I in apostal or 'phone mi to that effect. An apU
I oay will appear In the next issue of the paper,
, That's fair, isn't it t
, H'c have no wish to hurt anybody's feelings.
All we want to do is to brighten one moment of
your day; and if but one single item brings a
I smile, we shall feel it was not written tn tain.
' Alowlcious Coleman joined th
! Smile Club last night with these:
If Irving B. Brown
Green?
is Clarenc
If Officer Canlvan help somo o
across the street who would Carrie
Petersen?
Nick Spencer, the Pride of Hones
dale, about whose hair-raising and
marvelous adventures among the
Black Hand we aro somo day going
to write a best seller, joined th
Smile Club last night with these:
If Schuerholz can soil 10 boxes of
cigars in a day what Ott Sharpstee
to sell?
If Frank Terwilllger can fling a
cat across Main street how far ca
Charles Dorflinger?
D. F. Dempsey, Scranton, spent
Tuesday in town.
IIOWSTlllS7
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. 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 made by his Arm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial i sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family PilJa for constipation.
DR. E. F. SCANLON '
The Only Permanent Itesldent Rupture Spec-
Ten Years' Success in this Cltv.
CuringRupture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele
Piles and Fistula, Dis
eases o f Men Cured
forever without opera
tion or detention from
business.
Come to me and I wll
cure you so you will Dr. B. F. Scanlon
not need to wear a says: "Trusses will
truss. not euro Rupture."
INTERVIEW OR WRITE THESE
CURED PATIENTS:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson, Wayne county,
Pa. Rupture.
Peter L. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave., Carbon
dale, Pa. Hydrocele.
Gilbert II. Knapp, Aldenville, Wayno
county, Pa. Rupture.
J. B. McConnon, 631 North Lincoln Ave.,
Scranton, Pa. Rupture.
Davis A. Gaylord, Pleasant Mount,
Wayne Co., Pa. Rupture.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to
9 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.
Satisfactory Arrangements May 13 e Made
For Credit.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Offices 433 Linden St., SCRANTON, FA.
If wo sometimes gpt a bit absent
minded nt times does Theodore Day
dream also? No, no, Elsie, the pa
pers are in the safe and I have yon
in my powerrrrrrrrrrrr!
Ed. S-
ls admitted to Honor
ary Membership in the Smile Club.
We'd print your contribution Ed.
only we're afraid our subscriberr
would die of laughter.
F. A. D. Yes, little one, th
Smile Club is open to all without
regard to race, creed, or present con
dition of servltood. If you har
any contribution Joke, verse, epi
gram, jest, quip, good story or
humorous saying send it in and lot
others enjoy It, also. Don't b
stingy.
Death Of Daniel Quick.
Daniel Quick, an aged veteran of
the Civil war, died at the Canaaa
Corners, March 25, aged nearly 87.
He was born In Pike county July 12,
1824, and married Hanna B. Robin
son. He resided in Salem at the tim
of the Civil war and enlisted from
that township. There aro three chil
dren living by the first wife, Mrs. A.
L. Fordham, of Camden, N. J.,
Sarah M. Quick, Camden, Alico D.
Gray, Canaan Corners. There ar
two dead, Mrs. Nettie, who was th
wife of N. B. Suhman, Honesdale,
and Mary, wife of Oscar Mott, Hol
listervllle. His second wife was Mrs.
Myra Fordham and they have one
son, Walter. He left sisters, Mrs.
Harriet Klrkendall, Hawley, and
Mis. Catherine Hanner3, Glen Eyre.
Interment in Salem cemetery.
ROBBER CATARRH
Steals Energy and Will Power From
Its Victims.
Catarrh robs its victim of energy
some physicians say of will power.
That may be the reason thousands
of catarrh sufferers haven't ambition
enough to accept this fair and square
offer by G. W. Pell which makes
without any whys and wherefores
or red tape of any kind.
G. W. Peil says: "I guarantee
HYOMEI to cure catarrh, acute or
chronic, or money back," and that
offer is open to every reader of th
Citizen.
HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me)
is tho purest Australian Eu
calyptus combined with Thymol and
other germ killing antiseptics.
Pour a few drops into the small
vest pocket HYOMEI inhaler and
breathe it into the lungs over tho
inflamed membrane infested with
catarrh germs.
It Is pleasant to use it kills tho
germs, soothes tho sore membrane,
and cures catarrh; If it doesn't your
money back.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50
cents at druggists everywhere, and
at G. W. Pell's. A complete outfit,
which Includes a bottle of HYOMEI,
a hard rubber Inhaler and simple In
structions for use costs $1.00.
t:n::i:::jt::jss;::::5m:::t:
Let US Do It
If you have a pre
scription to be filled,
get it at our store by
any means.
Bring it, send it j
or phone, and we
shall call for it.
Reason is, that
because prescrip
tions filled here
are filled absolute
ly right.
We have the drugs,
the equipment and
the knowledge, and
when we put our seal
on a bottle, the con
tents of the bottle
are right.
PERCY I COLE
(Pharmacist)
1123 Main St., Ilonesdale, Pa.
Both 'phones.
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