eAaa
THB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1011.
OPEN LETTER FrfOM A. 0. BLAKE TO THE PEO
PLE OF WAYNE COUNTY.
To tho Voters of Wayne County:
Gentlemen: September 30 is les3 than two weeks distant. The nom
ination papers are all on tile at the Commissioners' otlice. The ballots are
being printed. Saturday, a week, you will select a nominee. It is only
iair to you, mat you snouui Know why
I have always been a Republican.
supporters of the party.
On September 30, 18CG, I was born on a farm in Wayne county. My
school days were spent at the llonesdale High school. After leaving
school, I went to farming, where 1 made a specialty of making milk for the
retail trade. For llfteen years 1 have been engaged in handling stock as
a sldo line.
1 am rated 100 cents on the dollar every time.
In my homo town of Dcthany I have lllled many important olllccs.
For six years I was a school 'director, and also served for the same length
of time as auditor and poormaster. For nine years I have been a trustee
of the Presbyterian church. Twelve years 1 acted as a director of the
Bethany Burying Ground.
I am a charter member of the
ganized nineteen years ago, and have filled all its important offices.
I am Master of Wayne County Pomona Grange and county organizer,
1 am also affiliated with the I. O. O. F.
I have always aimed to produce an Al article of milk both as to
quality and cleanliness. Six years ago I began buying and shipping
stock extensively. I have met and transacted business with hundreds of
farmers in Wayno county, and sold stock through Orange, Sessex and Essex
counties, York state, bringing money back and distributing it through the
channels of business in wayne county, l nave always paid good prices,
paying cash, and never having any difficulties with anybody.
Twenty-five years ago, last Juno, I was married. My family consists
of one daughter who for four years has been away from home at a train
ing school.
In tho last election for candidates on tho Republican ballot I ran for
the office of Register and Recorder, receiving all but three votes In my
home town. I was defeated in the election. It has always been conceded,
however, that a defeated candidate should be the next nominee of the
party. I have never asked for any other office in the county, neither has
a large family of heavy taxpayers ever been honored by an office.
Now, 'Mr. Voter, we would ask you to deal as squarely by me as we
ihave by you In all our business transactions. And trusting for a square
deal in my candidacy for the office of Register and Recorder, I beg to re
main, Most cordially yours,
A. O. BLAKE.
AltSEMCAL ASSASSINATION.
Historical Criminals Employed Pois
on to Attain Murderous Desires.
Arsenic as a means of procuring
tho death of one's enemies has a
long history. In the fourteenth cen
tury it was a favorite Instrument of
tho professional poisoner. Charles
the Wicked recommended it to one
of his agents.
" Go thou to Paris," ho directed;
" do what I tell thee and I will re
ward thee well. There is a thing
which is called sublimed arsenic. If
a man cat a bit the size of a pea he
will never survive.
" Take it and powder it; and then
thou shalt be In the house of the
King, of tho Count de Valois his
brother, the Dukes of Berry, Bur
gundy and Bourbon, draw near and
betake thyself to the kitchen, to the
larder, to the cellar, or any other
place whore thy point can bo best
sained, and put tho powder in the
soups, meats or wines, provided thou
canst 'do It secretly; otherwise do it
not."
Two great criminal schools arose
from the moral chaos of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries in Venice and
in other parts of Italy, when even
the State Itself sometimes approved
of secret assassination by poison.
Foremost in the use of drugs thus
used was arsenic, says Amorican
Medicine. There is a mass of data
relating to these Italian poisoners.
Tofanu the Poisoner.
They became famous for their
knowledge of poisons as well as by
the notoriety which camo to them
from their associations with the
iieudish Tofana. She was the inven
tor of one of the most destructive
and most subtle poisons of the per
iod, aqua Tofana.
This famous murderess, a Sicilian
by birth, in her early years had re
sided at Palermo, where she was
known to have delved into tho se
crets of poisons. Later she went to
live in Naples, and by the exercise
of her profession she made such a
name for herself that history will
never forget it.
This woman's poison, the aqua To
fana, was distributed by her espec
ially to young married women desir
ous of ridding themselves of their
spouses. The 'better to conceal the
nature of her potion she put It up
in small vials marked "Manna of
St. Nicholas of Barl," which she or
namented with an image of the
saint.
Quickly the fame of this drug
spread to Rome. Tho ladies of the
imperial city availed themsolves of
its use to get rid of obnoxious hus
bands or to make way for others
more acceptable. In 1G&9 so many
young husbands died in Rome that
an investigation was started by tho
authorities of the city, which result
ed In tho discovery of a society of
young matrons banded together for
tho purpose of poisoning their hus
bands. These women were under
tho direction of ono Hleroyma Spara,
a pupil of Tofana. Spara and many
of her society were put to death af
ter confessing, under torture, to
numerous crimes.
In a letter to Hoffman, Garelll,
the physician to Charles tho Sixth
of Austria, writes that his sovereign
Informed him that while Governor
of Naples, during the trial of To
fana, ho had an opportunity of ex
amining tho documents of the case
and that he found from thein aqua
Tofana to bo crystallzed arsenic in
water. The symptoms of the poison
ing by this solution as recorded by
Hoffman correspond in detail , to
symptoms of arsenic poisoning.
From Italy this poison round Us
way Into Franco, whero in 1C70
there was another era of secret
poisoning by arsenic. This time its
perpetrator was not one of the low
er class, but an intimate of tho court
of Louis XIV, Maria Margaret, Mar
quise do Brlnvilllers. An educated
daughter of tho captain of the court
guard, married to an over-Indulgent
husband who would not suspect her
fidelity, sho fell a ready victim to
tho wiles of a villainous soldier, Jean
Baptiste do Gauden, Seigneur do St.
Croix.
Whilo incarcerated in the Bastllo
he was taught the preparation of
poison Tiy a state prisoner named
EH. After his release from confine
ment ho took to professional poison
ing as a means of filling his coffers
with gold. He was killed Instantly
by tho fumes of a poison he was pre
paring. His domination over the
marquise seems to have 'been absolute
and She became a zealous accom
x asK lor your vote and influence.
.My family before me were staunch
Beech Grove Grange, which was or
plice and an adept pupil
wickedness.
of his
TO AVIUTEHS FOR THE XEWS
PAPERS. George Hahn, associate city editor
of the Brockton (Mass.) Times, is
writing a series of articles on the use
of English for The American Press.
To writers for the newspapers he
points out a few things to be avoid
ed. As many friends contribute to
the columns of The Citizen we be
lieve it will prove helpful to them to
reprint what he says:
In accounts of deaths " mourn
their loss " is a phrase that should
bo avoided. The mental state of rel
atives is understood.
" Survived " Is another frequent
offender in a death account. If you
mean to imply that the " surviving "
relatives were threatened by a simi
lar fate at the same time, then the
word can be used. A dead person
leaves relatives.
All deaths are " sad " without
making mention of the fact. Funer
al services are held in a house, not
" from " It, and tho body, not tho
' remains," is buried, not " Interr
ed." Don't use the word " demise "
nor the trite " deceased." Say he
or she was thirty years old, not "of
age." " Don't refer to " the late "
or use " pallbearers " for bearers, or
" cortege " for procession. Don't
say he " joined the great majority."
It is lamentable, but a fact, that
the foregoing terms exhaust the en
tiro death dealing vocabulary of
some reporters.
Marriage.
Because accounts of marriages,
like deaths, are so frequent com
monplaces have crept in that can
be easily guarded against.
First of all, marriages never " oc
cur"; they take place. Don't re
fer to them as " quiet " unless you
mean to imply that they are usually
boisterous events. There is, proper
ly speaking, no " groom," as the
somber persons in the conventional
garments are bride-grooms. The
man Is never married to the wom
an, but the woman to the man.
Don't make mention of the "blush
ing bride" nor describe her as
' charming" they all are, more or
less 'but use a word less easy to
think of or describe her in some de
tail and let the readers judge.
Avoid saying " the bride was giv
en many handsome presents " when
in reality you mean to say that
many handsome presents were giv
en to the bride. Don't say " the
contracting parties," and remembor
that there Is no " couple " until the
marriage has taken place. Mention
where they will live instead of " re
side " and In a house or home in
stead of In a " residence."
" A, An and The."
Every newspaper has not tho same
pet abhorrences. Of nothing is there
a greater variety of opinion than in
the use of articles In beginning stor
ies. Many editors decree that " a,"
" an " or " the " must never begin a
story. Others apply the rule only
to important stories or stories de
manding more than a small heading
(not "caption"). But in an ef
fort to avoid the use of articles in
beginning a story, as well as for
other reasons, many reporters over
work tho present participle.
It might bo mentioned that at
least two great papers, tho Chicago
Tribune and tho New York Sun,
exhibit little regard as to how often
articles begin important stories. Yet
Professor Bliss Perry, editor of tho
Atlantic Monthly, is quoted as fol
lows: " The average editorial column In
the Now York Sun Is better written
than tho average page In the At
lantic Monthly and the English of
both tho Sun and tho Atlantic
.Monthly is better written than that
of tho average book sent to those
journnls for review."
" lindies."
Newspapers in smaller cities and
In towns aro inclined to refer to
women as " ladles " and to men as
" gentlemen." All "ladies" are
women, so which Is the better defini
tion? How much stronger does
" woman's club " sound than "la
dles' circle?" " Saleslady " Is ri
diculous. Leave the word " gentle
men " to proprietors of cafes, halls
and other public places, who In time
will learn to use tho 'better word if
their newspapers prove a good ex
ample. In reporting concerts or recitals
avoid saying iMary Jane " scored " a
success. Tho word should foe re
legated to tho exclusive use of the
sporting department.
t,..t.tMtl.t..t.ii..i,t)..Jg
! The Canadian
; Campaign is
Victory Claimed by Both
the Liberals and Con
servatives. HE reciprocity campaign in Can
ada is nearly over, .nud both
parties in the struggle aro con
fident of n victory on Sept. 21,
both apparently believe their
and
prophecies. Tons of campaign Mem.
ture have been sent throughout the
Dominion. Tho government literature
tells the electors that reciprocity in
natural products has been the avowed
policy of ull Canadian governments,
Liberal and Conservative, since con
federation and that It means Increas
ed prosperity for the Canadian pro
ducer without hurting either him or
tho consumer. The Conservative lit
erature tells the same electors that
when Canada really wanted reciprocity,
and wanted in vain, the country was
young and unable to offer a home mar
ket valuable euough to keep the farm
er going. It also tells him that reci
procity leads to commercial union and
that commercial union means annexa
tion and the end of British traditions
in North America.
Generally speaking, these two sets qf
opinions are the substance of what
platform orators have been giving to
the people of Canada in all of the
nine provinces.
Nationalists' Campaign.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier held only ono
meeting In the province of Ontario and
has since been campaigning in his own
province of Quebec, endeavoring by
the force of his iersonal iniluence with
the French Canadian electorate to
stem the tide of nationalism. Tho
most pressing danger to the govern
ment is to bo found in the Nationalist
campaign headed by Henri Bourassa,
a former Liberal, in Quebec.
Bourassa, who is the grandson of
Louis Papinean, a French Canadian
patriot of bygone days, has broken
with his old leader and has recently
acquired extraordinary strength In
Quebec as the champion of the so call
ed rights of the French Canadian mi
nority. He is making his fight on tho
naval policy of the Laurier govern
ment nnd the participation by Cnnadn
In British foreign quarrels and wars.
Ho refuses to admit that reciprocity
is tho main issue before tho country,
and In a large section the younger Lib
eral element Hides with him.
To the extent that he Is ngains't
Laurier, Bourassa Is with tho Conserva
tives, although he denies that ho Is in
league with them or thinks with them.
Tho fact remains that If his campaign
succeeds the Laurier government will
no longer be able to count upon the
substantial majority hitherto contrib
uted by the province of Quebec, and
added t this comparatively slight
Conservative gains in the other prov
inces would menu tho defeat of the
Laurier government and the end of
reciprocity.
R. L. Borden, the Conservative lead
er, will dose his campaign in Quebec.
Mr. Borden has spent most of his time
In Ontario, a province which gave him
u majority in tho last parliament,
which majority he hopes to Increase.
Ontario and Quebec to Decide.
Ontario nnd Quebec between them
must decide tho election. A landslide
In either province will send the gov
ernment out of power or will send it
back ttronger than it over was. It is
not too much to say that the Laurier
ministers are absolutely confident of
the latter result. They are paying
much attention to Ontario nnd Que
bec, but are at (lie sumo time giving
mere care to tho maritime provim-es
NIZAM OF HAIDARABAD.
Premier Princo of Indian Empire Had
Annual Income of $10,000,000.
Asaf Jah Nlznm-ul-Miilk. tho nlznm
of Ilaldarabad and the premier prince
of tho Indian empire, who died recent
ly, was born Aug. 18, 1SO0, and suc
ceeded his father, the Nizam Afzul-ud-daulu,
on tho hitter's death, Feb. 2(1.
1S00.
The late nlzam belonged to a family
of the highest antiquity and Impor
tance among Mohammedan rulers, be
ing lineally descended from tho first
caliph, Abu Bakr, the successor of
tho prophet. The area of the state of
Haidarabad Is 82,008 squaro miles and
occupies the central part of that re
gion of India which Is called the Dee
can. It has a population of 11,141,142,
of whom 0,870,839 are Hindus. About
1,000,000 aro Mohammedans, and. tho
ruling class Is of tho Mussulman re
ligion. The dominions include tho
city of Golconda, which now lies in
ruins. The late ruler was tho ninth In
succession from the Mogul chieftain
Asaf Jah, Nizam-ul-MulU, tho found
er of tho dynasty.
Tho nlzam was said to have had at
his disposal an income of about ?10,
000,000 nnnually, and ho entertained
lavishly, nis collection of Jewels,
which contained many gems of al
most priceless worth, was ono of tho
most magnificent In India. Among
theso jewels was tho historic crown
of rubles brought to the court of Gol
conda la 1503 as a gift from the Shah
Abbaa, king of Persia, and the enor
mous diamond known as tho Nlzam.
OOE'".l"H.
Reciprocity
About Over
Much Depends on Vote In
Ontario and Quebec.
Laurier's Threat.
O 0O--
than has been noticeable in past elec
tions. II. L. Borden nnd W. S. Fielding,
tho minister of finance, who is the
minister individually most responsible
for tho reciprocity agreement, aro both
Nova Scotia men, nnd both will have
to fight hard for their own scats.
In the provinces west of Lake Su
perior little change is looked for. The
Conservatives are strong in Manitoba,
aided by a strong provincial govern
ment, nnd will bo able to nvert exten
sivo losses even in tho constituencies
where tho grain growers, the most ar
dent advocates of reciprocity, are In
fluential. Saskatchewan nnd Alberta are al
ready almost solidly Liberal, so that
there is little for the government to
gain nnd little for the Conservatives
to lose in those provinces.
The only light of much interest Is In
Edmonton, whero Frank Oliver, minis
ter of the Interior, is combating a
split nmong bis own pnrty. British
Columbia Is already overwhelmingly
Conservative nnd is expected to re
main so.
Some Holding Aloof.
One of the big features promised by
advance agents of tho campaign Is
lacking. Premier McBrldo of British
Columbia, Robert Rogers, minister of
public works in Manitoba, and other
leading provincial Conservatives were
billed to join in tho fight ns federal
candidates. None of them is running,
and Liberal campaign students find in
this circumstance as indication that a
Conservative victory is not looked for
nmong Conservatives of the Inner
party councils.
Two other things must bo noted,
each of them of outstanding Impor
tance in the campaign.
First.-Clifford Sifton has taken the
stump and is aggressively opposing
his old ministerial colleagues. Sifton
was long regarded ns the ablest man
of the Laurier cabinet. He was min
ister of the interior. Sifton broke with
tho government half a dozen years
ago, gave up bis portfolio nnd re
mained In parliament ns a private Lib
eral member. Ho is chairman of a
permanent commission on conserva
tion, established by tho government.
Mr. Sifton is opposing reciprocity on
the same ground taken by tho Con
servatives. Ills iniluence Is- likely to
account for some government losses.
Second. Tho Ontario government,
headed by Sir Jamas Whitney (Con
servative), has thrown its whole
weight Into the cnmpalgn ngalnst reci
procity. Sir James Whitney holds
strong views ns an imperialist nnd
dislikes the prospect of closer relations
with the United States. His minister
of lands, forests and mines, Frank
Cochrane, is organizing for tho fed
eral Conservatives In Ontario. Mr.
Cochrane is tho minister most closely
in touch with the timber and pulp
wood interests of Ontario, which, it
is said, may bo adversely affected by
the Mann clause of the American bill.
In any Canadian campaign tho odds
are with tho administration for the
time being. It Is so in this case, but
not enough to weigh heavily whero so
Important an issue ns reciprocity is nt
stake. The campaign now being
waged is regarded on both sides ns the
most Important since confederation.
It is perhaps the most bitter and sav
age ever fought in the Dominion.
Each side asserts that American
money is helping tho other. Sir Wil
frid Laurier has announced that if he
is defeated ho will retire to private
life.
RODE ON AN AVALANCHE.
Engineer and Son Slide 2,000 Feet
Down Mountain Side.
W. L. Brown of Snn Bernardino,
Cal., a civil engineer, rode for 2,000
feel down the side of Mount Grayback
on an avalanche of ice nnd snow and
is nllvo to tell of his experience. lie
was accompanied on the wild rldo by
ids thlrteen.year-old son, Lawrence.
While far up on the slope of the big
leak young Brown started a bowlder
rolling down tho mountnln. It crashed
into rocks and logs on tho slope with
such forco thut it jarred from its place
a huge Ice pack. Tho snow gave way,
and Brown and bis son found that
they were on tho crust that was slip
ping down the mountain sldo.
Brown was seated on the snow eat
ing an ornugo when tho avalanche
started, and his son was thrown from
his feet as the slide gathered in speed
nnd toro over the rocks to the bottom
of the ridgo far below. They escaped
death only for the renson that they
wero near tho top of tho nvnlanche.
Tho bottom ns It struck the saddlo be
tween Grayback nnd Mount San Ber
nardino broke up.
They would have been crushed to
death or burled nllvo had they been at
the bottom of tho pock. The lco nnd
snow wero about eight feet deep.
Anointed With Holy Oil.
Egferth of Mercla, 785 A, D., was
the first recorded English king to be
anointed at his coronation with holy
oil.
The Home of the
Hosiesdale
National
ORGANIZED
4
1836'
Progressive
Conservative
Successful
Will extend every facility
that good banking will
justify.
Accounts of individuals,
firms and corporations soli
cited. Correspondence invited
OFFICERS:
HKNUYZ.RUSSELL-KDWINF. TORRKY
1'HESIDENT. CASHIER.
ANDREW THOMPSON - A.C.LINDSAY
VICE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT CASHIER
DIRECTORS
Henry Z. Kusseli,
Edwin V. Torrey
Horace T. Menner
Louis J. Dorflinoer
Andrew Thompson
Homer Greene
James C. Birdsaix
E. II. IIardenrerqii
Philip It. Murray
ItEPOKT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDALE. WAYNE COUNTY." I'A,
At the close of business. Sept. 1, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans nnd Discounts $ 210,303 39
Overilralts.secured nnd unsecured 1G '1
U. S. ISonds to secure circulation. 55.000 00
Premiums on U. S. ISonds 1,1)00 00
l!onds, securities, etc 1.219,017 til
llanking-house, furnltureand fix
tures 40,000 00
Due from National lianks (not
lleserve Agents) 2,712 72
Due from Statu and Private Banks
and Hankers. Trust Companies.
and Havings lianks 333 70
Due from approved reserve
nUClltS 19! IW7 SP
Checksand othercash Items.... 2,057 KS
Aoiesoi otner National Hunks.. 405 00
1 ractlonal paper currency, nick-
els and cents 320 14
Lawful .Money Iteserve In Bank.
viz: Snnrli" v,Tx an
Legal tender notes 13,755 00- 1)0,999 60
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, t& per cent, or circu
lation) 2,750 00
Total $1,821,815 65
liabilities.
Capital Stock paid In J 150,000 00
Surplus fund 150.000 00
undivided profits, less expenses
nnd tnxps nnlil jQOififr
National Bank notes outstanding 15.800 00
Due to other National Banks 1,885 53
Due to Trust Companies nnd Sav
ings Bnnlrs 91W 11
Individual deposits subject' to
uuecK Jl.4UO.H3 09
Demand rertlflrnfpsnf
deposit 22,415 00
Certified checks 55 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 2,097 KHf 1,421,741 38
Bonds borrowed None
Notes and bills redlsrnnnlprl 'nnn
Bills payable. Including certifi
cates oi ueposit lor money uor-
rOWPd Vnno
Liabilities other than those abovo
siaieu None
Total $1,821,815 G5
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, H. Z. ItussELL, President of tho above
mimed Bank, do solemnly swear that the
abovo statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
11. kussell, President,
Subscribed and sworn to hpfnrn ITIH I 111 CI
Cth day of Sept. 1911.
, t I!. A. SMITH. N. P.
Correct attest:
LOUIS J. IJ0RFI.INGEH, 1
1'. It. Murray, (-Directors.
Andrew Thompson. J ;iwl
H. F Weaver
ArcfiitGGt and Builder
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME ,
Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
PltOFESSIONAl., CARDS.
Attorncys-ot-Low.
WILSON, "
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI,OK-AT-LAW.
ofllon1e'sCdCa1e,tPaP08t fflCe Dlmml"
WAI. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over post office. All legal buslncei
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Kelt's store. Honesdale Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
ggsSa'lea.01"060 Kelt'8 P
J 71 P. KIMBLE,
. . . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office over the post office Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Oflice in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa. '
PETER H. ILOfF,
nm ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
buli?gg:Siaafe0pra.0ld SaYlng3
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELOR8-AT-LAW
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
CHESTER A. GARRATT.P
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office adjacent to Post Office. Honesdale, P
Dentists.
DR. E. X. BROWN,
DENTIST.
iuTui:-old Sav"igs
TlR. C. R. BRADY.
XJ DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Office Hotms-8 a. m. to 0 p. m.
Any evoning by appointment.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of class
es given careful attention. oigiass-
Llvery.
r nERY.--l.recl. G. Rickard has ie
JJ moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
FIRSTOLASS OUTFITS. 75y
MMMMIIMtMIIH t f
i
t
The Jeweler
t
f wouia like to see you if J.
you are In the. marketf
t for $
I JEWELRY, SILVER-!
I WARE, WATCHES,!
I CLOCKS, i
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed articles only sold." I
HHIHIIIIIIIIIlt
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; have his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescrip
tions brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
and the prices will be most rea
sonable, O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Opp. D. A II. Station. Hokkbdale. Pa.
ttiKmtmtttttttffirnmtmttitmnmnKaS
Gorman-American Home
5000 Inherent Druri. lo esck 4 i.rr Indlild.il
CuU M.IIIli II. 6ulr Our.. .. S.Vl.rVL.i."
n.r II hi .r DlHH. muj b., ..... or,tD .J ttlr
t. Itll.d. Writ., it.!. .... Ci. o itrttt
DOCTOR. 1'o.t Hot Kane. iMoTiEWiVPl.
HOTEL
BROADWAY and 11 th ST.
ntn TOKK CITY
comlorUbla ppointir)cnt, court a
uvice and homelike uiroundin4
Rooms $1.00 psr day and
With privilege ol Bath
1 .5,0 per day and up
EUROPEAN PLAN
a-noie HroaMnit . . BOa
' TAYLOR SON, Ino.
i reat men?. ?s&3rt
cre.t, Half block from Wantmikac' IM
lr. M