THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL !20, 1911.
A CENT A WORD
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Ono spring tooth har
row In good condition. Low price.
Honcsdalo Golf Club. 33t2
OHINA, BRICABRAC, stationery,
candy, cigars, tobacco and notions
at the store of Miss Maine Igo, 953
Main street, Honesdale. 33t2
FOR SALE One C-foot saw with V
Inch inserted teeth, one 3 foot
Inch solid saw M inch thick, both In
good condition. Also engines, boll
ers, etc., for saw mill and other
sea. CHAS. V. TOUHILL, Scran.
ton, Pa. 31t6.
THOROUGHBRED White Leghorn
ogga for hatching. Watorville
nferaln. Errs 5 cents a piece. Wll
Ham Hertel, Box No. 4, White Mills
3lt4
TBAM HARNESS, light, singlo and
double harness and all kinds o
horse goods at MURRAY CO
nonesdale. 3.U3
FOR SALE Six-room cottage with
small orcnaru, locaiea in village,
Bdw. O. Bnng. So. Canaan, Pa. 23tf
HAVE YOU SEEN the now Walter
A. Wood Sulky Plow? Bo sure and
Me it if you are Interested In
low. MURRAY CO., Honesdale
Ks. 31t3
SPRAYERS, Lime-sulphur, Pyrox
and all spraying supplies at Mur
ray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 31t3
FOIi SALE Kelly & Stelnman
brick factory building, including en
glue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
KARGEST STOCK and greatest va
riety of wagons ever shown in
Wayne county now ready for your
Inspection at the MURRAY CO.,
Honesdale, Pa. 31t3.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Two apartments, six
rooms second floor; 3 rooms down
istalrs. 1231 Spring St. eoltf.
TO RENT 7-room cement house on
East Extension street. Hot and
sold water, bath and closet. Gas
and furnace. Inquire of Graham
Watts. Sleoitf
FOR RENT A modern house and
improvements with garden on
West street. Inquire Joshua A.
Brown. 20tf.
FOR RENT Five rooms and bath
on second floor, 1019 Court street.
Inquire Bentley Brothers. tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED
laundry. 33t2.
-Woman to work In
Inquire at Allen House.
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-dato
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
FOR A ?1 PURCHASE the holder of
this ticket Is entitled to a chance
n the $350 Cabinet Grand Piano dis
played at the notion store of Miss
Mame Igo, 9G3 Main street, Hones
dale. 33t2
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23G finished jobs wait
ing to bo called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
Tho next holiday is
Day.
Mrs. Wllllnin Hauser suffered a
pnralytlc stroke Sunday evening at
the homo of David Manning, Sr.,
uetnany.
Miss Mnrthn Comstock has re
signed her position at tho Hotel
Wayne, and returned to Scranton last
Saturdny.
The Ladies' Aid society of tho
First uaptist church cleared $75
from their Easter supper last Thurs
day evening.
A marriage license was Issued,
Thursday, to William C. Dlrlam,
nonesuaio, ana Miss .Maine B. Down
ing, Bcachlnke.
Rev. A. L. Whlt'takcr will hold
n special Borvlco in the Indian Or
chard school house Friday, April
28, at 8 p, m, All are Invited to be
present.
Collections will be taken next
Sunday in the local Roman Catholic
churches for the benefit of tho wid
ows and orphans of the seventy-six
miners killed in the Pancoast mine
disaster.
State Armory Inspector Captain
George M. Hulme, Philadelphia;
Architect Fred McCorniick, Wilkos
Barre; Contractor H. J. Woelkers,
G. M. Gould. Samuel M. Griffiths.
Scranton, were in town Monday look
ing over tne new ?30,uuu Park
Place Armory.
MR. WINT, the piano tuner, will be
in Honesdale week beginning May
1. Drop a card to Hotel Wayne. 3 3t2
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at tho shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
R. B. GOLDEN, Optometrist, (Eye
Sight Specialist), who conducts ex
clusive optical parlors at 20 N. Main
street, Carbondale, will bo at the
Allen House, Honesdale, on Thurs
day, April 27, and at tho Park View
Hotel, Hawloy, on Friday, April 28.
Although Dr. Golden has over thirty
appointments for this trip, he will
Be prepared to serve several more,
who may find uso for the services of
an expert optometrist (Eye Sight
Specialist). If your physician can't
ure your headache, Golden can.
Blfflcult cases of defective vision so
licited. 32t2
Captain and Mrs. Carroll .1.
Kelley returned homo Sunday even
ing irom an extended honeymoon
tour covering points of interest in
Washington, D. C. Philadelphia and
other cities. In Washington they
auenaea a session or Concress. an
saw Vice President Sherman, Champ
uiarit ana "uncle Joe" Cannon.
Applications for State roads
were Hied at the, State Highway De
partment, irom tue following coun
ties Thursday: York, Chanceford
township, 31.CS0 feet; Washington
iianover township. 8.200: Greene
(.illmore township. 2G.400: Wavn
county, Honesdale, 0,540; and Mer
cer county, west Middlesex, 5,280
Two woddlncs wero solemnized
in St. Mary Macdalena's R. C.
enurch to-day (Wednesday) bv Rev
e inner j. w. isalta. the contracting
purues neing Jonn Wasmau and
.Mary Urauch, both of Honesdale,
who were married at 7 a. m.. ami
Thomas Brown and Vera .Mull, both
of Honesdale, whose nuptials took
piace in tne afternoon at 1:45 p. m
Sunday afternoon at Heumann's
restaurant, Father Balta Rave a ban
quet to tho visiting singers and to
tne trustees and cho r of tho uhnrnh
nioso present were: Trustees, Jos
Hsch, Ed. Deitzer. Robert Mnrrnv
jr. unoir, uatlierino Illsse. F nr.
enco Pult, Carrie Nonnenmacher
Catherine Weidner. Marv Demur
.Minnie Rose, Frances Demer. T.nr.
teta Klckert, Eva Huek. finnriw
Schwenger, John Dorbad, John Scli-
mucK, William Kunferer. Julius
Jiou, Julius Pult, Joseph Hessling.
-Judging from the advance snlR
or ticKets lor tho Base Ball MIn
sireis at tne Lyric Thursday, April
tt, tney will no doubt be urentntl
wun a capacity IlOUSO. All nrniinrn.
tlons have been completed and we
are assured ot a finished performance
on Thursday evening. The produc
tion is ueing staged by Henj. H. Dit
trlch, assisted by John Carroll nnrt
Jos. A. uodle. Jr. The stace RRt.
tings, scenically and in electric ef
fects, will surpass in snlenrtor nmiiv
ui me proiessionai attempts made
nere. me vaudeville acts aro all
new and clean cut, each ono being a
feature in itself. The entire com
pany will bo composed of about for
ty people, being above tho usual
number or performers in similar nro-
ductlons. Help Honesdale to have a
good base ball team this summer by
iwrunusing a ucKet or two for this
poriormance.
Memorial Thlrty-slx children made their
first Communion Sunday morning in
st. .iary .Magdalcna's church. Rev
Father J. W. Balta, J. U. D rector.
The members of tho St. Conrad'
Glee club, a double malo quartette
rrom St. Nicholas' Germnn R.
church, Wilkes-Barre, sang at th
Communion mass. Tho nnines of th
children, thirteen girls and twenty-
inreo uoys, nro ns loiiows: Boys
Edmund Stegncr, George Schwes
Inger, Alfred Theobald, Aloyslus
Theobald, Charles Burkhart, Otto
Ilerold, John Weidner. Cnrl Loesch
Christopher Weidner, Albert Kinne,
Alfred Pult, Joseph We dnor. Fred
eric Eukor, Edward Flederbach, Jos
uerrieK, uenry Mang, Francis Mul
braney, Frederic Rlckard, Philip
Si'hmltt, Lawrence Weidner, John
Schmidt, Clarence Rlckard, Gebhard
liolsrli. Girls: Mary Wenn cer. An
toinette Rickcrt, Helen Rose, Helen
Moil, Helen Soete, Barbara Brled
Adelaldo Ruppert, Maria Herzog,
-Maguaiono uicowitz, .Margaret Aus
tin, Reglna Baumann, Catherine
isonnenmacher, Maria Williams.
-LOCAL NEWS-
Miss Elsie Jacobs, Church
ttreet, Is suffering from an attack of
a-arlot fever.
Friday morning at Central aieth-
dlst Episcopal parsonage, Rev. Will
H. inner married Isaac Bentnam
and Miss Rebah Fielding, both of
South Canaan.
Miss Caroline Petersen gavo one
f the social teas Thursday afternoon
at the Lutheran church for the bene-
t of tho Honesdale Improvement
association.
Advertised letters remaining In
Honesdale postofflce week ending
April 24, 1911: James Cook, Henry
Ellsworth, M. J. Franey, Charles
Keogh, "Miss Mary Jenkins, Lewis
Smith. M. B. Allen, postmaster.
Judgo A. T. Searle, Honesdale,
will conduct court here next week
for Judge Little. This week Judge
Searlo has been presiding at court at
Easton, and last, week at Harrlsburg,
acting as a brother jurist. He is a
popular Judgo and Susquehanna
county people are getting to like him
so well that they trust Wayne voters
will elect him to tho bench at the
expiration of his period of appoint
ment, he having been selected by
oyernor Stuart to fill the unexpired
term of tho late Judge Purdy. In
dependent Republican, Montrose.
T . .
isui many years ago It was
thought anybody could bo a farmer
but now it Is quite thoroughly un
derstood that only scientific farmers
are successful. Tho art of planting
and caring for trees is undergoing
the samo transformation. The
scnooi directors were very wlso in
the planning of their school grounds.
They did not feel that they were
competent to lay out the grounds
and yet were not ablo to hire a land
scape gardener. There are few peo
ple who can tell what kind of trees
are best adapted for certain places
and why other ones aro better in
some other corner. Bernard M. Rlf
kin is an authority on the subject.
If you fail to hear him you aro do
ing yourself and the town an In
justice. His lecture at tho High
school next Friday night will give
you much Information on this time
ly topic. Tho lecture will be illus
trated by many views prepared by a
master hand for this special pur
pose. About sjxty couple including a
lnrgo number of out-of-town guests
attended a dance given in the Lyric
ball room, Thursday evening, April
20, under tho auspices of tho Mid
night Sons. The committee on ar
rangements consisted of Clarence
Greene, Richard Bracey and Edward
D. Katz. The patronesses were: Mrs.
A. T. Searle, Mrs. Walter Fowler,
Mrs. Silas McMullen, Jr., Mrs. Wil
liam Katz, Mrs. Olaf Spettlgue, Mrs.
E. T. Brown. A light buffet lunch
eon was served during tho Intermis
sion by Mrs. William F. Brlggs. A
five-piece orchestra furnished the mu
sic for the occasion. Among the out-of-town
guests present were: Dr. J.
F. Lynott ,Mlss Ruth Monaghan,
Scranton; Ramsey Mefano, Wilkes
Barro; Hunting Lord, Waymart; S.
K. Yarrlngton, J. H. Fulkerson, Leo
Doyle, James Linnor, Clell Anderson,
C: E. Burdick, J. R. Sullivan, Georgo
Colvln, Harold Roemmelmyer, Geo.
Nicholson, Misses Bessie Bedland,
Gertrude Harvey, Eleanor Relrdon,
Carbondale; O. E. Mertz, Miss Freed,
Hawley; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kim
ble, Towanda; Miss Reglna Campbell,
Olyphant; Miss Ruth Kennedy,
Pleasant Mount.
.Mr. R. B, Wilson, division super'
intenuent oi tne international Cor
respondence Schools. Scranton. Pa
was in town and made arrancomentH
for a display to be held In tho vacant
store at SU7 Main street In the Lib
erty Hall Building. This display
win consist oi tne books and lesson
papers used In teaching and the act
ual corrected work of students, that
nas oeen returned to them.
This display will be In operation
on Monday, the 24th of Anrll. and
wr. wnson win be assisted by tho
local manager. Air. m. j. simr rinn
who ha3 charge of this territory.
Mr. Wilson Informed us also that
they will give away a scholarshli
valued at J100 to the person who
guesses the nearest to tho actual
number of students' lessons that
were corrected from Jan. 1st to
April i, mil, inclusively.
Cards to register your bids nn
can be secured at the display after
Monday noon. The International
schools have quite a number of stu
dents m this vicinity and they all
have a good word to say for their
Alma Mater which certainly speaks
wen tor tne scnoois.
The wedaing of Rev. Edward Wil
liam Morrison of South Canaan, to
Miss Carrie Mae DIckins, of Maple
wood, took place at the home of the
bride Wednesday afternoon at four
o ciock. To the straliiH of Lohen
grin's wedding inarch rendered by
.wish Ferris, tne uriunl party en
tered the parlor where In front of a
bank of ferns and llowors the Im
pressive ring ceremony was celebrat
ed by the Rev. L. C. Murdock, pre
siding elder of the Honesdale district
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho bride was attired in a cream
messalino gown trimmed with duch
ess lace and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. Sho was attended by
Miss Lenore Stevens, Scranton, who
wore a blue messallne gown and car
ried roses. Tho groom was attended
by Abram H. Fowler. Scranton. an
old classmate. .Miss Ethel Swingle, it
cousin of the bride, Peckville, was
flower girl. During the ceremony
Morrison's meditations was render
ed.
A wedding dinner was served at
five o'clock, Mrs. Lillian Roberts,
Hoadloys, caterlnc. assisted bv flvn
of the girl friends of the bride.
l be Rev. Morrison is pastor of the
South Canaan Methodist Enlsconal
church while his talented bride is
well known for her vocal abilities and
leaves a host of friends who will miss
her charming voice at their many
gatherings.
Rev. and Mrs. Morrison will be at.
home after Tuesday, April 25, at tho
parsonage, South Canaan. Tho bride
was the recipient of many and valu
able presents. Those present were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruther-
lord, Airs. G. D. Stevens. Mrs. Jumps
Sloat, Mrs. Arthur Ferris, Miss Clara
uiuos ana Mr. is. J. Long, Scranton;
iirs. u. u. AStman, Bridgovllle, N.
J.; Dr. and Mrs. Bancos. Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mnw-
eii, Mrs. Enoch Swingle, Mrs. Hiram
f ocKwen, .Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dershl-
mer, .Mrs. Nelson Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Shaffer, Misses Nettle and
Rona Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Curtis, Mrs. Russel Swingle, Mrs. G.
Shaffer and Goldlo Jagers, South
Canaan; 'Mr. and Airs. F. M. Shaffer,
-ir. anu .Mrs. j. is. .Masters, Mrs. E.
n. uorey, uravity; Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W,
uoberts and Miss Ethel Swingle,
Peckville; Misses Trabella Jon
Ethel Ely, Pink; Rev. Orson G. Rus
sel, namilnton, nnd Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. GIbbs,
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Sharne. Mr. and
iurs. tr. t. K.eene. Mr. and Mrs. s. a.
Van Sickle, Mrs. George Ferris, Mrs.
Porter Swingle. Mrs. John Coates.
Mrs. EmmetPugh, Miss Kathryn Fer
ris, musses jennio ana Helen Grom
llch, Cora Bartlow, Clytla Van Sinkle,
Eva Stevens and Messrs. Samuel Fer
ris, Leigh and Lyie Keene. Em Arv
1 . . ' -
IjUUH, AlupiUWOOQ.
Frank Schuerholz went to New
York city Friday morning to see tho
Washington and New York baseball
teams play. "Sherry," his brother,
is a member of the Washlngtons.
L. Smithing attended a banquot
Thursday night at tho Hotel Reding
ton, Wilkes-Barre, given by tho
Northern Telephone society. Messrs.
Fred Wise and Frank Slater also at
tended the banquet at which J. H.
Crosman, Jr.. was the toastmaster.
OBITUARY.
Walker In Clifton, April 19,
1911. William D. Walker, Wilkes
Barre, aged sixty-one years.
Donth Of Mrs. Duliigg.
Mrs. Daniel Duhlgg, aged thirty
four years, of First street, in tho
Bollevuo section, Scranton, died Fri
day. She is survived by her hus
band, five small children and the fol
lowing brothers, Charles and Wil
liam McDonald, Honesdale; Edward,
Pittsburg, and Thomas, Philadelphia,
and one sister, Miss Julia, Honesdale.
COTTAGES AND CAMPS.
Preceding the issue of the D. & H.
Summer hotel and bonrdlng-house
booklet, known far and wide as "A
Summer Paradise," the Passenger
Department has compiled a list of
cottages for rent In the territory
reached by the D. & H. While this
first edition is necessarily far from
complete, It contains information of
great value to any person desiring a
summer home. Copies mailed free
by A. A. Heard, G. P. A., Albany.
A PROCLAMATION
To The Citizens of Honesdale:
Cleanliness Is next to godliness.
The general prosperity of a commun
ity can be Judged on this basis but
notwithstanding strenuous efforts by
tho authorities, the Ladies' improve
ment Association, and tho Board of
Trade, this can not bo successfully
accomplished nnd the Maple City
sustain Its reputation as a clean and
beautiful place unless every man,
woman und child, resident nnd tran
sient, lends nld and assistance. By
cleaning and disinfecting your col
lars, by cleaning and beautifying
yards and surroundings, you not only
make this a model town but create
an incentive for such work in every
enterprising visitor who observes it.
The first week In .May has been
suggested for the purpose of main
taining a clean, healthful borough.
I, John Kuhbaclv, Chief Burgess of
the Borough of Honesdale, do pro
claim tho week beginning May 1,
1911, to be designated as clean-up
week and call upon every man, wom
an and child to co-operate with the
civil authorities in this laudable un
dertaking. JOHN KUHBACH,
Chief Burgess.
Attest: C. A. McCarty, Solicitor.
Homer, youngest son of Mrs.
Tryphenn Smith, of Indian Orchard,
died of pneumonia on Saturday last
after a week's Illness. Deceased was
20 years old and besides his mother
is siurvived by three brothers and
three sisters.
MIbs Nelllo Ford, Wyoming, spent
Friday and Saturdny In this place.
R. M. Salmon, Esq., spent the
week-end and Sunday In Scranton.
Miss Nettie Feathers, Plymouth,
Is passing a few days In Honesdale.
Bessie Brown. Nnntlcoke. is vlsitine
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Louise Williams, Sayre, Is
passing a few days In the Mnplo
City.
Mlsess Holene Bishop and Ruth
Lord spent the week-end In Carbon
dale. Emmet Meglvern, Cold ' Spring,
was a .Monday business caller In
Honesdale.
Miss Antionette Durland, Brook
lyn, is visiting her mother on North
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Harris,
Liberty, N. Y., are visiting friends In
this place.
R. H. Patterson, Scranton, is
spending a few days In town on
business.
A. A. Oelnert and family will
move into the Pellis house on East
street .May 1.
Fred Hartung, Patterson, N. J.,
has been spending a few days with
his parents here.
-Mrs. Harry Proumers, Allentown,
Ib visiting .her parentB, Mr. and .Mrs.
William Gelseke.
Thomas FInnerty returned last
week from a business trip through
Western Pennsylvania.
Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer and son. Lu
ther, are visiting relatives in Goulds-
boro, Taylor and Scranton.
air. and Mrs. Homer Greene, airs.
T. B. Clark, Mrs. Walter Fowler
spent aionday in Scranton.
ailss Amy Clark returned Saturday
from a week's visit with friends in
Wilkes-Barre and Pittston.
Miss Anna Brown. Elmira. N. Y..
spent Friday and Saturday with her
many rriends in Honesdale.
Harold Yerkes, of Kelly & Steln
man, Deposit, N. Y Is spending u
few weeks with relatives here.
R. D. Smith and James J. Conwav.
Narrowsburg. N. Y.. were business
callers In Honesdale last week.
ailsses Elizabeth Bureer and Min
nie .Miller spent Sunday at the home
of airs. Daniel Griffiths, Waymart.
airs. L. A. Brarier and slstor Mica !rtlttt;f ,..................
outrun nuiiiiuniu ,iiiu .uis. reior mc-
Glnnis spent .Monday in Scranton.
ailss Bessie Me (11 nnd left for Pin .mm
bondale on Sunday after spending a
week with her aunt, .Mrs. C. M. Betz.
Judge A. T. Searle addressed n
meeting of the .Modern Woodmen ol
America in White Mills, on Saturdny
evening.
-Mrs. John A. Kimble. Towanda. is
spending a few days with her par
ents, air. and Mrs. E. C. Van Hnrn
East street.
Christopher LeiKliton. Mam-h
Chunk, a traveling salesman, spent
Friday and Saturday In the
City.
airs. Catherine aiurtha and daugh
ters, .Misses Lucy and Beatrice.
spent Sunday as the guests of airs,
aiurtha's mother. Mrs. P. Scnllv.
Qanaan.
0
W. R. LUIS,
PIANO EXPERT
Tuning and Rebuilding
All work done in factory-like manner. Satisfac
tion! guaranteed or no pay received.
Temporary headquarters at HOTEL WAYNE,
HONESDALE.
Both 'phones. Home address, Owego, X. Y. Hih-grade local references
The Marsh Child's Lullaby
(A Song of the Meadows.)
Words by - FREDERICK BRUSH
Music by - FRANK A. JENKINS
FOR SALE AT
F. A. JENKINS MUSIC HOUSE, HONESDALE.
PERSONAL
F. A. Spencer, Glenburn. nassed
sunaay in town.
A. S. Johnson. New York, is visit
ing in Honesdale.
Meredith Clark. New York, is in
town on business.
Attorney C. J. aicCarty spent Sat
urday In Scranton.
ailss Charlotte P. Lane Is visiting
friends at Elkins, Pa.
ailss Nelllo Boyce, Nanticoke, is
visiting friends In this place.
Nelllo Anderson, Avoca, is visiting
her mother in this place.
A. G, Rowland, Rowlands, was a
business caller here aiondny.
airs. O. H. Rowland is spending a
few days with Scranton friends.
William H. Brown, Wilkes-Barre,
spent Saturday in this place.
A. G. Loomls, Deposit, N. Y., was
a week-end visitor in town.
Russell Clark, Boyds Mills, trans
acted business in town, aionday.
Mrs. William Cummlngs went to
New York City, Friday morning.
Georgo Foster, Scranton, spent
Sunday with Honesdale relatives.
Head This Letter
from the
JACKSON MOTOR CO
To Mr, E. A. DORFL8PIGER. White GViiSEs
14 will showlyou that the 1911 model Jackson cars which have been
advertised in Scranton papers at 1-2 price by the Gorson Automobile Co.,
of Philadelphia, are absolutely fakes.
Mr. E. A. Dorflinger,
White Mills, Pa.
Dear Sir:
Inf ri!"e7C,e t0 the advertisin being run by the GORSON AUTOMOBILE
CO. of Philadelphia, where they advertise 191 1 Jackson cars, we wish to assure you
that this is absolutely a fake, and that there is no truth whatever in the statements
which they make. The facts of this case are that they never had any correspondence
with the JACKSON AUTOMOBILE CO.; never bought any cars from them and
these machines that they have were purchased from the FULLER BUGGY CO. and
were made up from scraps which the FULLER BUGGY CO. had left over last year
when they decided to discontinue making automobiles. Any one who examines these
cars closely will discover at once that they are assembled from a scrap pile as practi
tvt mmnvBnA 'S different and therc are no two cars exactly alike. The FUL
LER BUGGY CO. had quite an accumulation of this junk and rather than throw it
oc? thc PPrtunity of making it up into cars and selling it to GORSON.
GORSON is taking advantage of the fact that MR. G. A. MATTHEWS is a large
stockho der in both the JACKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. and FULLER BUGGY
CO. and also of the fact that the JACKSON CO. did make cars last year similar to
the cars made by the FULLER CO.
We would say however, that any one who purchases one of these cars will get
badly stung because, as stated above, they are made out of scraps and have no guaran
tee whatever attached to them. The JACKSON CO. will prosecute GORSON for
advertising these cars as JACKSON'S as they are certainly misrepresenting this
cn 1HE JACKS0N AUTOMOBILE CO. HAVE NOT ANY SURPLUS
blOCK and you need not be alarmed that they ever will have. They are one of the
best companies in business to-day and are very strong financially. They are also
conservative and will never manufacture more cars than they can dispose of at regu
lar list prices.
Very truly yours,
JACKSON MOTOR CO.
Although advertised as genuine, they are not Jackson cars.
are made from scraps.
Be Sure Your Car is a
JACKSON
They
k : - A.-'