TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESnAV, OOttMlBU 4, 1011.
PAGW 4
THE CITIZEN
Scml-Wcckly Founded 1008 5 Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the poBtofflco. Honesdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH tPtSEEW,a
B H WITHERBEE MANAGING EDITOR
J. M. SMELTZEn . ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DIRECTORS
11. WILBON,
B. DOBrUKQEK,
M. B. ALLEN,
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The policy of the The Citizen is to
manner, to summarize the news of the world
paper sees the right, without fear or favor
interests of its readers and the welfare of the
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1011.
.! " - ISKPUBLIOAX TICKET.
President Judge, HON. ALONZO T. SEARLE. .
Prothonotnry, WALLACE 3. BARNES.
Sheriff, THOMAS Y. BOYD.
Register and Recorder, W. B. LESHER.
Treasurer, W. W. WOOD.
Commissioners, JOHN HALE, EARL ROCKWELL.
4 -f
Now that the primaries are over,
tion of the entire ticket that is placed at the head of this column. The Citi
zen congratulates the successful candidates and pledges itself to support
them with every means at Its command.
ful Republican candidates will not allow any personal feeling to prevent
them from supporting their more fortunate competitors. 'Had the results
been different, we know for a positive fact that the men who are now left
in the race would have turned right around and buckled down to work for
the success of the Republican' ticket,1 even though their names were not on
it.
Here's to the triumph of the Republican party In November. Work
hard!
,r TI,E "HKCALL" OF PUBLIC
In the current discussion of the
the public, especially as applied to judicial officers, the fact has been over
looked that a form of such recall has existed in Pennsylvania by constitU'
tional provision, for nearly a century
popular vote, but through action by
The State constitution adopted
the judges of the courts should hold
any reasonable cause, which shall not be sufficient ground of Impeachment,
the Governor may remove any of them, on the address of two-thirds of each
branch of the Legislature." Article
of Justices of the Peace by the Governor, to hold office during good be-
havlor; with a provision that they "
misbehavior In office, or of any infamous crime, or on the address of both
houses of the Legislature."
The constitution adopted in 1838
pointment of Judges by the Governor,
Supreme Court at fifteen years, of the
other courts of record required to be
of Associate Judges at five years, " If they shall so long behave themselves
well; but for any reasonable cause, which shall not be sufficient grounds of
impeachment, the Governor may remove any of them on the address of two
thirds of each branch of the legislature."
This constitution (Art. VI, Sec. 7)
tices of the Peace for the term of five
rectlon for their removal, but left them subject to the general provision
of Art. VI, Sec. 9, that all officers for
fices for such term "only on the condition that they so long behave then
selves well, and shall be removed on
or of any Infamous crime."
The constitutional amendment adopted In 1850 made all judges elec
tlve, for the terms fixed by the constitution of 1838, "if they shall so long
behave themselves well; but for any reasonable cause, which shall not be
sufficient grounds of impeachment, the
on the address of two-thirds of each
The present constitution, adopted
1, 1874, has the following provisions
(Art. V, sec. 2): "The supremo
who shall be elected by the qualified
shall hold their offices for the term
long behave themselves well." (Art.
to be learned in the law, except the judges of the Supremo Court, shall
be elected by the qualified electors of the respective districts over which
they are to preside, and shall hold
If they shall so long behave themselves well; but for any reasonable
cause, which shall not be sufficient cause for impeachment, the Governor
may remove any of them on the address of two-thirds of each house of
the general assembly.' (Art. V.I, see.
officers, but Judgment In such case shall
al from office and disqualification to
this commonwealth." (Art. VI, sec.
ces on the condition that they behave themselves well while in office, and
shall be removed on conviction of misbehavior in office, or of any Infamous
crime. All officers elected by the people, except governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, members of the general assembly, and judges of the courts of record
learned In the law, shall be removed
after duo notice and full hearlnc. on
Senate."
Practically, therefore, the recall
through the following methods:
1. Of all officers, by impeachment
vlctlon thereon, or upon conviction of
famous crime.
2. Of law judges, by the governor, for reasonable cause, not being
sufficient ground for impeachment,
branch of the Legislature.
3. Of all elective officers, except Governor, Lieutenant Governor
members of the Legislature, and law
ablo cause, after notice and hearing,
Senate.
These methods are adequate for
ployed, and are comparatively inexpensive. They may be pursued with a
full and careful inquiry into the alleged grounds of recall, "with duo oppor
tunity for tho hearing of all sides,
responsibility, and in a position to
If those who demand the recall of a
of each branch of the legislature and
son for his removal, it may fairly be
ground for it. And the same may
thirds of the Senate, In cases within
great body of public offlcors.
MONEY SPENT IN
We learn that about 130,000 people nightly visit the theatres In New
York given over to tho presentation of first-class plays. The total takings
of the theaters located on the island
dollars in excess of $22,400,000.
:
E. B. UARDEJJBEK01I, W. W. WOOD
print the local news in an interesting
at large, to fight for the right as this
to the end that it may serve the best
county.
-f
we can all work together for the elec
We are sure that the unsuccesS'
u. . .
OFFICERS IN PHNXSYLVAXIA.
"recall" of officials who fail to please
and a quarter; not, however, toy a
the Legislature and Governor.
in 1790 provided (Art. V, sec. 1) that
office during good behavior: " But for
V, Sec. 10, directed the appointment
may be removed on conviction of
(Art. V, Sec. 2) directed the ap
and lixed the term of Judges of the
President and other Judges of the
learned in the law at ten years, and
further directed the election of Jus
years. It contained no specific di
a term of years shall hold their of
conviction of misbehavior in office,
governor shall rmovo any of them
branch of the legislature."
in 1873, and taking effect January
on this subject:
court shall consist of seven judges
electors of the State at large. They
of twenty-one years, if they shall so
5, section 15): "All judges required
their offices for the term of ten years
3): "The Governor and all other civil
not extend further than to remov
hold any office of trust or profit under
4): "All officers shall hold their oflV
by the governor for reasonable cause,
the address of two-thirds of the
may bo employed In Pennsylvania
for misdemeanor in office and con
misbehavior In office, or of any in'
on the address of two-thirds of each
judges, by the Governor, for reason
on the address of two-thirds of the
all proper occasions, are easily em
before tribunals having a due sense of
reach a fair and Impartial decision
law judge cannot convince two-thirds
tho Governor that there Is good Tea
presumed that there is no sufficient
bo said of a failure to convince two
their jurisdiction, which Include the
TIIE THEATRE,
of Manhattan last year were a few
Til ....... I .1 t
1UO ttlUUUUl Ul U1UUCJ 111
Is In excess of $17,000,000, exclusive of the ground values, the assossed
valuation of which Is over $30,000,000. The stage appurtenances, seats,
carpets, draperies, etc., cost over $4,000,000. The approximate value of
the theatres scattered throughout tke
a billion dollars. The amount of money
York in the production of plays reached
The Inhabitants of the United States spend per capita, for theatrical
amusement $6.20 per year. The railroads receive for transporting theat
rical companies from one city to another ?17o,uuu per weeK auring an
average theatrical season of 30 weeks.
lithographs and other billboard printing ?60,000 per week. The amount
of money spent in advertising theatrical
of the United States has been estimated
The highest salary paid to a tfcar is
the profits, and this same star received
lor a season oi oo weens, i ne-ivveriiBe
ernumeraries, is $24.10. Seventy-live
less than $30 a week. The best salary paid leading men, exclusive of
stars Is $500 per week. The best salary paid leading women, exclusive of
stars, is $400" per week. The general average salary paid advance agents
is $55 per week. The average salary paid the treasurers of the companies
is $50 per week.
There are 71 theatres In New York, anu tne average remai is
per week each, based on a season of 42 weeks. The average cost of main
tenance Is $2600 a week, which Includes light, heat, stage, hands, ushers,
box-ofllce men, advertising, orchestra and cleaners.
SNUBBED TWO TIMES.
The contention of the Democratic
newspapers of Wayne county that
Wayne has been snunuea ny tne ne
publlcans of tho Fourteenth Con
gressional district, because they went
to Susquehanna county for their
candidate, is somewhat laughable in
face of the fact that the Democratic-
Keystone aggregation came to Brad
ford county for their candidate, it
the Republicans snubbed them, what
did the Keystonlc-Democraters do to
them? As a matter of fact, the Re
publican newspapers of Wayne coun
ty are loyally supporting Captain
Alney, and the grief over the snub
bing of Wayne Is all exhibited by tho
Keystonlc-Democraters, who really
can't find a word to say against Cap
tain Ainey, and fall back upon this
kind of a growl. Dear me, what an
awful snub the Demojcratic-Keystone
Congressional Conference adminis
tered to the faithful over In Wayne
when they passed right by that
faithful old county, which has had
some Democratic votes ever since the
days of Thomas Jefferson, and came
over into Bradford county to get a
candidate. And there are just as
good men In Wayne as is Dr. Uock
well, too. Canton Sentinel.
STERLING.
Special to Tho Citizen.
STERLING, Pa., Oct. 3. Of late
wo are having lots of rain and pretty
frosty nights.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bortree will re
turn to Orlando, Florida, to-morrow
and Mr. Bortreo's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hazelton, will accompany them.
Earl V. Cross and Floyd J. Cross
left for Philadelphia yesterday where
each of them will take a dental
course, Earl having passed one year
already.
Mrs. Ida Wray and daughter, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., havo been the
guests of Miss A. M. Noble and Mrs.
P. H. Howe for the past few days.
Rev. W. E. Webster attended the
Madlsonvllle Grange on the 20th and
delivered an address.
Mr. and Mrs. James Neville left
for Niagara Falls this week, having
spent a fortnight visiting Sterling
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Singer and son have
been guests at John Smith's for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson and two
sons have been in this section for
some time and Mr. Fergerson spent
one week hero and then they all
returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frick attended
a dinner party at Joseph Dunston's
at Moscow recently. Mrs. Sarah
Stevens and daughter were there
also.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
CENTERVILLE, Pa., Oct. 3. Mr.
and Mrs. James Collins and moth
er, Mrs. Collins, spent Sunday at the
home of Robert Marshall.
Those from this place who attend
ed the dance at John O'Connor's on
Saturday night were: Bridget, Ellza-
Deth and William Garrlty, Jennie
and Frank Marshall and Elmer
Reid. All report a very good time.
Mrs. John Lane, Scranton, visited
his mother, Mrs. M. Lane, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Scally of this place,
made a business trip to Ledgedale
one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Lane visited her sis
ter, Mrs. William Lane, of Arlington
Monday.
Mrs. John Lane, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
uarrlty, for the past week, returned
to her home on Sunday.
Cora Martin, Scranton, returned
to ner home on Saturday.
ORSON.
Special to The Citizen.;
ORSON, Pa., Oct. 3. Mrs. Mary
Ward, accompanied by her grand
children, Elmer and Llla Hlne, ex
pect to occupy rooms in J. Simpson's
house at Winwood on Monday for the
winter and spring. George Hlno and
Orson Mosher expect to accompany
them.
D. J. Hlno has returned from at
tending the Binghamton fair.
Mrs. Adelaide Chamberlain, Star
rucca, who has spent the past six
weeks with her brothers and sisters
here, returned to her home on Tues
day last.
Several from here attended the
Uniondale fair last week.
Mrs. D. M. Smith, Mrs. Will San
ford, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Vincent aro
attending the Binghamton fair this
week.
Mrs. W. B. Slgnor and son,
Duane, are visiting Mr. SIgnor's par
ents In New York state for a few
days.
Mrs. Nellie Keeney, Scranton, Is In
town for a few days on business.
A. F. Hlne won first prize at the
Uniondale fair for driving the nicest
pair of matched road horses. Mr.
Hlne now draws reins on one of the
prettiest pair of horses in North
ern Wayne.
Glee Rolson, Binghamton, N. Y.,
Is assisting E. W. Hlne with his
farm work.
4t.An,WAn nn loldnrl if TtTntltlflMftn 1
llltlklVB Lliu vm. muuuukvuh
United States Is in excesB of half
invested yearly In the city of New
the huge sum of ?5, 000, 000.
The printing houses receive for
plays and stars In the newspapers
at $18,000 a day.
$2500 per week and 50 per cent, of
as her share of the profits $136,000
saiary ui niium, eAtiusivu ui sup
per cent, of the profession receive
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hlno are
visiting the former's daughter in
Binghamton, N. Y., and attending tne
fair.
Rev. L. C. Murdock held quarterly
meeting services In tho M. E.
church at this place on Tuesday af
ternoon last. Quite a number was
present and listened to a very able
sermon. After the preaching ser
vice the members of the quarterly
conference met to transact business.
In the absence of the secretary of the
conference, Mrs. E. W. Hlne was
chosen to act in his stead. Quite a
cood deal of business was transacted
and it is hoped that Orson will be
supplied with a minister in a couple
of weeks at least. Rev. Mr. Crane
of Uniondale, will fill the regular ap
pointments on the charge until a
minister can be secured to take up
the work.
Clarke Reynolds, Preston Center,
is rapidly Improving, being able to
walk out a very little each day.
Giles Ludwlg, Carbondale, spent
Sunday last with his cousins at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hlne.
Mrs. George Perry has secured em
ployment as a domestic in tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tmany,
Poyntelle.
D. O. Chamberlain got hurt quite
badly by being kicked in the head
by a cow, but is some 'better at
present.
The primaries are now over and
now we will have a little rest.
BETHANY.
Special to Tne Citizen.
BETHANY. Pa.,' Oct. 3. Frank
Betz, formerly of Galilee, has been
negotiating for the store of J. B.
Faatz here, but the owner has decid
ed not to sell.
About forty attended the supper
at Mrs. Charles Pethlck's Wednesday
and eight dollars was realized.
Mrs. William Sherwood Is visiting
in Scranton.
Mrs. Kate Clemo, Honesdale, is
keeping house for her son, Ezra
Mrs. Ezra Clemo is spending the
week in Scranton.
Eloise Webb and Emma Conbeer
were delegates from the 'Methodist
church here to the Sunday school
convention In Honesdale.
Miss Vastblnder, Omaha, Neb.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Slay
ton.
Rev. Kilmer was unable to be
present at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday as a previous appoint
ment called him to New York state
to preach.
Noel Woodward returned to New
York last week to attend school.
Rev. Blerly will attend the minis
terlal meeting Monday at Pleasant
Mount.
Charles Pethick Is papering and
painting tho interior of Russell
Gammell's house. Tho large barn
is about finished.
Dolla Cody, Scranton, spent Sun
day at the Hauser home.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter and Isabelle
'Paynter, Carbondale, spent Sunday
with Mrs. G. N. Miller.
Joseph and Raymond Clemo have
purchased the Nat. Sargent farm and
will soon take possession. Nat. Sar
gent and family expect to remove to
the Sargent farm at Garteen.
There will be a pumpkin pie SO'
cial for the M. E. church at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Amy, Wednesday evening, October
4.
'Mrs. Thomas L. Fortnam, Tyler
mil, win spend the week with Mrs
James Johns and friends.
Mrs. Mayme Hazen and daughter
Marjorie, Seelyvlle, spent Sunday at
tne memo nome.
Alice Ward entertained a friend
over Sunday.
LOOKOUT.
Special to Tho Citizen 1
LOOKOUT, Pa Sopt. 28 Mr,
and Mrs, Millard Teeple of Pond
Eddy, are spending a few days at E
Teeple's and George Knapp's.
Mrs. Jay Brannlne of Union, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Knapp last week.
Mrs. Hlnkley and daughter, of
Hopbottom, visited hor sister, Mrs,
Grace Edsall on Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Hathaway is quite
sick at tnis writing.
Mr. and 'Sirs. John Hathaway
and daughter spent Monday night
at jesse namaway's.
air. ana jurs. t,ewis u. Hill are
visiting friends at Roscoe.
Lydia Flynn Is attending school
at Allegheny, Pa.
E. W. Gammell of Honesdale was
a business caller at this place on
Monday.
wuuam varcoe recently pur
chased a new gasoline enelne.
Postmaster L. L. Teeple made a
Dusiness trip to New York last week
HAWLEY.
ISpeclal to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pa Oct. 3. Miss Da
vis, Scranton, has been spending a
few days in town.
Our townsman, E. L. Schlager, one
of the directors of tho Scranton Fire
Insurance company, attended, a meet
ing of the directors held in that city
on Tuesday.'Sept. 26.
John Ames is taking a business
courso of study at tho Eastman
Business college, Poughkeopsle, N.
Mrs. Sammes, Plttston, is making
an extended visit with friends here.
'Mrs. Wetzel and daughter, Han
nah, were visitors in tho Electric
City recently.
Mrs. Carl Roecker was operated
on for appendicitis last week by Dr.
Voigt and a Port Jervls physician.
Her condition la very grave and
there Is slight hopos of hor recovery.
Lewis Welsh, 'Wilkes-Barre, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Welsh, recently.
The efficient and faithful bartender
for the past year at the Kohlman
'House will soon return to his na
tive land In Germany. His place
will be taken by Fred Kohlman.
A great shock to the East Side
people with whom she was held In
the kindest regard, was tho sudden
death of Mrs. Frank Miller at her
nome last weeK. She was In appar
ent good health, ate hor supper and
direptly after went out to feed her
pet cat, came in and fell prostrate in
d ath on the floor. Much sympathy
is extended.
GOULDSBORO.
Special to The Citizen.
GOULDSBORO. Pa.. Oct. 5. Ow
ing to throat trouble, Dr. Kerllng
has closed up his office here and at
Moscow and on Tuesday left for
Philadelphia where, after a visit
with his mother and sisters, he will
leave for a trip through the south
and may remain all winter.
P. N. English, Moscow, was struck
by No. 2C last Monday morning and
died from injuries received In a few
minutes. As both Mr. and .Mrs. Eng
lish were raised at Freytown and
moved to Moscow after selling their
Freytown property to the Gas and
Water company, when that section
was bought up, they were well
known hore. He was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman English and his
wife Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sayer. The bereaved wife.
left with six little children, has the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends here in their great loss. The
funeral was held from his late home
ivcuiicauajr UllClllUUll.
John Falrless left on Monday for
1 vteit with friends In Tprspv Pltv
and Now York
n t i ta t .j Tin i
and children and S. H. Rhodes have
returned from a visit with, Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Latham at Binghamton,
N. Y.
Work on the home of Wm. Foster
on Maple Hill, Is being pushed for
ward. When finished Mr. Foster
will have one of the finest homes in
this section.
The following ladles recently plc-
niced at Lehigh Glen: Mrs. M. E.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs.
James Dowllng, Mrs. George Schiter-
lie, Mrs. William Surplus, Mrs. Jos.
Mathews and Mrs. G. A. Kerling.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Keesler and
daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Adl
son Keesler of Scranton, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Levi
Keesler, of LaAnna, who has typhoid
lever and is at the home of her son.
John Keesler.
For Sale A small heating stove;
new. inquire of Mrs. G. A. Kerling.
Mrs. H. A. Morgan spent Sunday
with M. Morgan at Joseph Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shlnner-
ling at Thornhurst have returned to
New York.
Dentil of Jnuics B. Keen.
James B. Keen, of Keen, Canaan
township, a former county commis
sioner, died at his home at 10 o'clock
Friday morning after an illness of
nearly a year. Mr. Keen had been
confined to his bed the past few
weeks. Death was due to a general
breaking down of health.
Mr. Keen had been one of Wayne
county's representative citizens and
for many years was engaged ex-
tenslvely In lumbering. He was also
a prosperous farmer, having been
a very active man. Mr. Keen was
born at Keene, August 13, 1829,
where he has resided all his life, be
ing a son of the late Ellhu C, and
Julia C. Keen. Commissioner Keen
remained with his parents until his
marriage, which occurred when he
was 25 years of age. He chose Miss
Ann 'Maria RIx for a helpmate and
they were married March C, 1855.
Eight children were born to them,
those surviving being Miss Nora and
Charles E:, at Keene; James B., Jr.,
of Waymart, and Mrs. W. C. Norrls,
WUlIraantic, Conn.
After his marriage Mr. Keen be
gan lumbering in Canaan township,
and in 1856 erected a mill, which he
has since successfully operated.
Since November, 1895, he has re
sided upon his present farm of 110
acres facing Keen's pond.
Mr. Keen was a veteran of tho
Civil war, having enlisted Sept. 10,
1862, with Company M, 17th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, Cavalry, Cap
tain Coe Durland 8 company. He
participated in tho battles of Chan-
cellorsvllle, Rappahannock, and a
number of other engagements. He
was never wounded, but on account
of illness was honorably discharged
September, I8u3, as first lieutenant
For many years Mr. Keen was com-
mander of Post 379, Waymart G. A.
It. He was laentllled with the Way
man Free and Accepted Masons, be
sides being a member of Anthony
Wayne Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, Honesdale, and Palestlc Com'
mandery K. T., of Carbondale. He
was a prominent representative of
tho Republican party, having filled
almost all of the township officers,
For a number of years he was a
member of the county committee and
in 1898 was elected chairman. He
has served as justice of the peace.
school director for several years. He
was elected county commissioner for
the first term in 1898 and again In
1898.
The Citizen will be sent to your
address from now until January 1
for 25 cents.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough)
Bears the
Signature of
THE
Tho Times' policy respecting po
litical matters would make It con
sistent to at least state what seems
to bo tho party temper here and tho
outlook as to success of candidates.
Here, as elsewhere In the county,
the pivot seems to be the Judgeship.
Just why this need 'be so wo do not
understand to say; but such is the
fact nevertheless.
Of the candidates for county
Judge, Alonzo T. Searlo seems far
and away in lead in-the race among
tho Republicans. 'Wo have endeav
ored to analyze this fact and have
this to say as a result:
First, Judge Searlo has had a long,
and favorable acquain anco with this,
community. Ho seems always to
have maintained a sincere interest.
in us, and has gone out of hla way
many a time, with no hope or expec
tation of consideration, to serve us..
The town is therefore attached to
him out of. purely personal apprecia
tion. Second, Judge Searle has been
privileged for a long series of years
to count many Hawleyltes in his
clientele. By some strange gravita
tion our citizens have gone to him
with their legal problems and have
been so skillfully and honorably
Borved as to fasten them to him In
steadily increasing numbers.
Third, It seems to be the consen
sus of opinion here that Judge
Searle is entitled to nomination.
His incumbency of two years, while
upon petition of a constituency of
which any mn might be proud, was
not by a popular vote. It seems to
be usual that appointment to fill va
cancy should be succeeded by nom
ination for regular olfaction, and es
pecially when the substitution is.
sustained .by signally successful ser
vice. As to this, the record of
Judge Searle the past two years is
in every way highly gratifying tc
ms mends.
Fourth, Judge Searle has dis
tinguished himself upon the bench
hy a service evincing unusual ca
pacity and equipment. His record
in our own courts and the favorable
comments of ihls presidency of nu
merous otner courts have reflected
I !,,,- f T.n,nw 1,
: " "."""i ' '" f.'C,"" "T
u" ,C6U1 lusuui en ui ins iiuiub
county. It Is worthy of note, as in-
I uitunus uia uuo JUU1UU11 UUlUUL't iillU.
Deen taken on any case coming be
fore him.
X'ilLU, U UUfeC ouuut? m uutiuvuu
here to be a friend of the laboring
man. None of our laborers wants a
mnil linfrfpnrlltr fn pnrnnrnf Inno nnrl
M f , 1, T .. .1 c- 1 I .. 1. T t 1
corporate interests. But whether
dealing with corporations or lndlvldv
ual trusts, our laboring classes ex
press themselves as feeling secure
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of Judge Searle.
Gfv l, n.ltd.ln f nil nw,rnnnuni
is approachable, he Is warm hearted
1I1V.U bUO llitlJUl 1L.7 UI lllu JJtll IJ
him returned.
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WU.V US 2L I1UWH JilUHr H HX II 1 U 1 LULlHIl 11
(. ..n.,.ll,lr.,n fill. fl, I .
man. Hawley Times.
election as it did in the primaries.
show, "Let George Do It."
Catarrh Sufferers
1 A 1X1 AtUlL b J&JllflV ilimilli JtvILT
11 Ij.. I.'.. 4 1. t. IfnAnt
Try It nt G. W. Pell's Illslc.
Npnrlv fivnrv reader of The Cit
fan nna ponn nnniir h t iinir, . ill
from catarrh just because they
HYOMEI is.
'Ill I IlrTnfl HIIUKIKIH Jill. I till B1
nnniir n i iinirji hai:hiil lhul v
TH1T1 I'fll'lllllK III' I1II11I1I1 Iir I1IIV Mill
ful druff.
you can una out an aoout li
read tho simple instructions, give
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your money.
HI , A FJK ffif onla nt T
t.llll.I.ll ULILH. I 11 1 1 1 1 1. 111111,11,
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mons. Attachments, Subpoenas,
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments,
Sales, Tax Collector Warranty
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
Wo print pamphlets,
Wo print bill heads,
Wo print candidates' cards.
Wo print letter beads.
Wo print envelopes,
Wo print bllT heads.
Wo print circulars.
LOCAL REPUBLICANS AND
JUDGESHIP.