FAGE 5
A CENT A WORD
FOR SALE.
FOR. SALE STEIN WAY UPRIGHT
piano at a real bargain. Tracy,
1407 Main street. 78t2
FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS WORK
horse, weight about 1200. Ad
dress S. S Robinson, R. D. No. 3,
Honesdale. 78el4.
A SIX OCTAVE $85.00 ORGAN
nearly now, only $50. Easy pay
ments. Mclntyre. 7Gel4
FOR SALE THREE SLIGHTLY
used steam boilers of different
radiation, suitable for house heating.
Write or call. Harry Deck, Hones
dale, Pa. 78el2
miscellaneous.
WANTED I have a buyer for a
nice home, 10 or less rooms, any
where in Wayno county. Must have
a few acres of land connected with
it. Send lowest price and full par
ticulars. DORIN, the real estate
man.
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
the largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. "75tf
WANTED A chambermaid. In
quire Allen 'House. 2t
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
In all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO
bright young men as soon as they
finish the course of shorthand or
bookkeeping. No question about it.
Everbyondy knows our reputation
for getting positions. Write us, or
better enter at once. Wc can NOW
place a few young men to earn their
board. Blnghamton School of Busi
ness, 4 Henry street. 77t2
WANTED A MIDDLE AGED WOM
an for laundry work. Inquire
Allen House. 2t.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
take charge of acid (room, at once.
Keystone Cut Glass Oa.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 236 finished Jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
Judge Garman, Wilkes-Barre,
has sentenced Harry Post, the biga
mist and perjurer, of Yatesvllle, to
threo years In the penitentiary, and
to pay a fine of $1,500 for crimes to
which ho pleaded guilty.
, The Delaware & Hudson time
table went into effect on Sunday.
There will be no change on the
Honesdale branch. All trains will
be operated upon tho former sched
ule, the Sunday morning train re
maining the same.
Mrs. Charles Elmlndorf Is criti
cally 111, and but sight hopes are en
tertained for her recovery. Drs. P.
B. Peterson and E. W. Burns after a
consultation held Monday decided
that she was too weak to be remov
ed to a Scranton hospital.
Attention has been called here
tofore concerning persons expectorat
ing upon the streets, especially those
who might have tuberculosis ten
dencies. The germs are soon in the
air and school children are often the
victims. In Wilkes-Barre every per
son expectorating upon the street Is
fined ?1. The borough of Honesdale
ought to have a like ordinance.
Effective October 1, 1911, the
Erie Railroad Company, applying
from Honesdale to all points west of
Buffalo and Salamanca, N. Y will
authorize freight rates better than
10 per cent, lower than are at pres
ent in effect. On. that date, Hones
dale will be changed from a Phila
delphia to a Scranton rate point on.
western shipments. This will mean,
for instance, that the present first
class rate to Chicago, .now G9 cents
per cwt. will be but 60 cents per
cwt. from now on.
State Commissioner of Fisher
ies Nathan R. Buller has announced
that the method of distributing fish
fry from the hatcheries of tho state
would ho changed this fall, -with an
Idea of obtaining greater efficiency;
in the planting of the fish. The:
shipments will also be closely fol
lowed up. Tho form of application
which has been in use for several
years has been changed and It will
be necessary In order to obtain fry
to use the now forms now In pre
paration. Tho Honesdale Consolidated
Water company have about 30 men
employed In cutting timber, getting
out stumps and blasting rocks from
the present water mark to the pro
posed high water mark of one of the
.reservoirs. In some places fromj
eight to ten feet Is all that Is re-i
quired to clear, while at other
places It extends back several hun
dred feet. A new concrete dam has
been erected which is a few feet
higher than tho old dam and will
flood about 20 acres more of land.
"Let George Do It," the big
musical surprise, that comes to the
Lyric next Thursday evening, with
Geo. P. Murphy, the famous German
comedian, in the title role, Is com
posed of the usual Ingredients, only
more so girls prettier than usual,
gowns that beat all, stage effects un
commonly elaborate even In this day
and age; George P. Murphy, the
German dialect comedian, with more
dialect than ever; and motion swift
er and more dizzy than any pre
viously recorded. There Is less re
pose in this performance than. In the
tip of a terrier's .tall and that's
whUt the people like. WHh fifty
people, "Let George Do It," will be
performed here on Thursday, Oc
tober 6,
nt the
'
Lyric on Thursday ntght.
The Citizen will bo sent to your
address from now until January 1
for 25 cents.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Swoyer, of Paterson, N. J., a daugh
ter, on Sunday.
The Knights of St. Paul will
meet at Grace church Tuesday, Oct.
3, at 7:30 p. m. for an Important
meeting.
Tho Indian Orchard church
building and finance committees will
meet at the school house, Thursday,
Oct. 5, at 8 p. m.
.Miss Louise Edgar entertained
a number of friends at her dollght
ful home on North Main street Wed
nesday evening In honor of Miss
.Mary Tanner of Burlington, Vt.
-How many people are there In
the United States over 100 years
old? The census makes tho num
ber 4000, of whom 2500 are women.
Indianapolis News.
Health Officer N. B. Spencer on
Monday quarantined the homo of
William Rodgers, River street,
whose fourteen-year-old daughter,
Helen, Is seriously 111 with diphthe
ria. J. W. RIdd commenced cutting
timber from the "Van Deusen place,
Dyberry township, Monday. Mr.
RIdd and his corps of lumbermen
hewed 70 Hemlock trees, many of
them containing several thousand
feet of timber.
The Rief Seminary team,
Honesdale, "challenges 'any basket
ball team In Northeastern Pennsyl
vania. Address all challenges to C.
Marcoe, manager. The line-up Is as
follows: Forwards: W. Polt, J. Bar
berl; guards, W. Hafellne, J. Jacob;
centre, T. O'Connell.
The fall meeting of the Wayne
County Teachers' association will be
held at Newfoundland October G and
7, when the following program will
be given: 'Oct. G, 8 p. m. Lecture,
"The Philippines," Prof. Ronald P.
Gleason, principal Technical High
School, Scranton. Oct. 7, 9:30 a.
m., welcome address, Edmund Sch
wartz; response, Paul Sanders;
"The Advantages of the Teachers'
Summer Course at State College"
Geo. A. Relmer; address, WInfleid
Menhennet; "Hidden Treasures,'"
Howard Sipe; solo. Miss Edith M.
Freed; "The Use of the Text Book in
Teaching Primary Arithmetic," Miss
Charlotte Gilpin; "The Three A's,"
Prof. H. A. Oday, Ph. B.; paper,
Homer C. Pelton; paper, Miss Sa'rah
Storm.
The Citizen will be sent to your
address from now until Jamrary 1
for 25 cents.
The remains of Mrs. Frank An
tonio were brought to Honesdale
from Scranton State hospital, Sun
day evening. Mrs. Antonio had gone
to the hospital a week before for
treatment. She died on Saturday
following an operation the day pre
vious. Mrs. Antonio, who was for
merly Clara Smith, of this place, was
born lu GIrdland, where she lived un
til a. few years ago, .having resided
In Honesdale, where she was em
ployed in domestic duties. Mr. and
Mrs. Antonio were married about
two and a half years ago. She was
38 years of age and is survived by a
mother and several sisters. Tho fu
neral was held from the home of
Mrs. Palmer, Park street, a sister,
Tuesduy morning at 10:30. Inter
ment was made at GIrdland.
PERSON Al
John Krantz and family motored to
Jeffersonvlllo on Sunday.
Andrew P. Gates, Scranton, Is
visiting Honesdale friends.
Francis Murtha of Scranton, pass
ed Sunday with relatives here.
C. R. Calloway left Monday on a
business trip to the metropolis.
George Foster, Scranton, passed
Sunday with Maple City relatives.
Julius Freund came home from
Scranton Saturday to cast his vote.
Herbert Hinted of Carbondale,
spent Wednesday with Honesdale
friends.
Austin Lyons left Saturday to re
sume his studies at the University
of Michigan.
Miss Margaret Denk entertained a
number of friends at a dinner party
on Monday evening.
Howard Tracy, ochester, N. Y.,
is spending his vacation with his sis
ter, Mrs. C. T. Bentley.
Mrs. Charles Penwarden and chil
dren of Brooklyn are spending some
time with relatives here.
Mrs. Louis Mllmauser returned
Friday after a few days' visit with
Mrs. Samuel Katz at this place.
Miss Charlotte Lane leaves to
morrow morning on an extended
visit with Philadelphia friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Whitney
of Newton, Mass., are spending the
week with Honesdale relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Williams left Friday for
Bethlehem where her husband Is em
ployed In one of tho large 'mills.
Mrs. F. W. Powell and mother,
Mrs. Keen, were recent guests of
their son and brother In Oneonta.
Mrs. W. J. Perkins, Carbondale, Is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevlllo Holgate.
F. E. Smith of New York City,
milk freight agent for the Erie rail
road, was a business caller In Hones
dale last Thursday.
Mrs. T. E. Callaway and son, C. R.
Callaway, left Saturday for a ten
days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Schuller, Upper Montclalr, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Gale and Mr.
and Mrs. William Osborne, of New
York City, arrived Thursday In the
former's auto. They Temalned in
town over night and left the follow
ing day for Galeton, where Mr. Gale
holds his vote.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Arnold N. Lloyd and wife, Star
rucca, to Berton Smith, Scott town
ship, 1GC acres, 117 perches In Scott
township. Consideration; $1.
June Nelld and wife, Preston
township, to Lewis G. Stanton, Oly
phant, 101 acres, Preston township.
Consideration, $1.
John Edward O'Neill and wife,
(Mount Pleasant township, to Thos.
Coffey, Hallstead, Susquehanna
county, 135 acres in Mount Pleas
ant township. Consideration $2,-000.
"Lot Georfefe Do It"
i ,
PRIMARY DAY IN THE COUNTY
SEAT.
(Continued from Page One.)
Judicial light, Hon. F. P. Kimble
won out over County Chairman
Charles A. McCarty by a few hundred
votes.
The Republican ticket for county
olIlceB represent strong men and the
nominees come from different parts
of Wayne county. The result:
President Judge Hon. A. T.
Searle.
Prothonotary Wallaco J. Barnes,
Beach Lake.
Register and Recorder W. B.
Lesher, Sterling.
Treasurer W. W. Wood, Hones
dale. Sheriff T. Y. Boyd, Boyds Mills.
County Commissioners Earl
Rockwell, Ariel; John Male, Cherry
Ridge.
Tho fact that the above ticket is
a representation of Wayne's election
district and therefore It Is stronger
on that account, because unlike the
Democratic ticket, all the candidates
are not Honesdale men.
The Democrats nominated the fol
lowing county ticket:
President Judge-1 F. P. Kimble.
Prothonotary Leopold Feurth.
Register and Recorder Fred
Saunders.
Treasurer Alex Volgt, Hawley.
Sheriff Frank C. Kimble.
County Commissioners Neville
Holgate, Charles Herrman.
There was an unusual call for the
Republican ticket. Many Demo
crats called for the opposite party's
ticket, which In two districts caused
a shortage of ballots. In South Ca
naan there were "35 men, It Is claim
ed, who lost their vote, while In
Honesdale It was necessary to print
100 extra Republican ballots to fill
.the demand. County Commission
ers' Clerk G. P. Ross claims that
the law for supplying the district
with ballots Is to give twice the
number of ballots as were voted at
the last official election. South Ca
naan, 'he says, received over that
number of ballots for the primary
election of Saturday.
W. H. Dimmick received two
votes on the Keystone ticket for
Judge. On the s,ame ticket each of
the following received one vote for
the respective offices: F. J. Tolley,
register and recorder; A. F, Voigt,
treasurer; ('. E. Dodge, prothono
tary.
There were 43G Republican bal
lots cast, ISO Democratic, 2 Key
stone and 1 Prohibitionist. No Dem
ocratic return sheet has been re
ceived from Clinton No. 2, hence no
report is given In that district.
Result of town nominations on
Republican ticket:
Assessor: W. L. Burnard 194; C.
E. Cade, 172.
Constable Levi DeGroat, 235;
William Ruppert, 124.
Town Council W. II. Hulsioer,
2S0; W. H. Kreltner, 32G; C. H.
Rettew, 297.
School Directors J. A. Brown,
310; A. M. Lelne, 317, two years:
T. TJ. Clark, 293; F. C. Schoell, 309,
four years; W. J. Ward, 291, six
years.
Auditor T. M. Fuller. 310.
High Constable J. J. Canlvan,
31ti.
Judge of Election J. T. Boyd,
337.
Inspector Frank Truscott, 327
Democratic- Ticket.
Assessor Bert Daln, 93; Ber
nard Reilly, 64.
Constable Levi DeGroat, 78; P.
J. Moran, 82.
Town Council John Erk, 139;
W. H. Hulsizer, 9G; C. H. Rettew,
106.
School Directors J. A. Brown,
114; A. M. Lelne, 139; T. B. Clark,
109; P. C. Schoell, 131; W. J.
Ward, 117. To serve same number
of years as specified on Republican
ticket.
High Constable J. J. Canlvan,
Inspector of Election T. F. Gal
lagher, 119.
"Let Searle do It!"
"Let Kimble do it!"
"Let Dimmick do it!"
That's the way the voters of
Wayne county felt about the Judge
ship fight last Saturday. And the
way they cast their ballots at the
polls proved that they put their
good Intentions Into praiseworthy
practice.
"Vote in the Court Room!" an
nounced a placard on the Court
House steps, and when tho hour of
2 o'clock arrived, the sign could
hardly bo seen so dense was the
company of would-bo voters, that In
one constant stream passed up and
over the steps, on up tho winding
court house stairs, and into the seat
of Justice herself, where they exer
cised the prerogatives, of freeborn
American citizens.
Tho feature of the voting at .the
county seat was the largo number
of Democrats who forsook the paths
of Bryanism to walk In tho more
congenial ways of Republicanism.
No less than 411 straight Republi
can ballots were voted out of a
normal registration list of 375, while
the Democrats cast only 189 straight
party ballots.
There ..-j considerable Jockeying
about the iolls, shortly before 2
o'clock, everybody wanting to have
the honor of casting the first ballot.
"William Kain was the proud yeoman
who called for the first Republican
ballot, and a Citizen man was a close
second.
" There's so many candidates
there. They shako a man's hand off
before he gets In. After he gets out
they don't care," walled an octogen
arian voter In describing his experi
ences at the polls. And it is to be
admitted that tho warmth of the
greeting hand clasp far excelled that
of tho parting grasp.
" Well I've got some money left,
anyway," remarked ono of the de
feated candidates to a Citizen man
In tho afternoon, chuckling.
" No canvassing for votes allowed
In this room. You can't buttonhole
a man in this room," warned one of
tho watchors at the polling place.
Little, If any, Intimidation of voters
occurred.
These men had charge of tho elec
tion: Judge, John Boyd; Inspectors,
Thos. Gallagher, D., Jos. A. Bodie,
It.; clerks, John Caufield, D., E. A.
Lindsay, R,
Tho citizens of Honesdale voted at
the rate of one hundred to the hour,
or one and 2-3 ballots to the minute.
A number of votes were challenged,
but as they were all sworn In no
confusion resulted.
The 400 Republican ballots print
ed for Honesdale didn't begin to
reach, and a 100 more were furnish
ed to supply the demand.
Now for the final heat In the 1911
race. Five more weeks of strenuous
activity are ahead of the successful
candidates.
COURT NOTES.
At an adjourned session of argu
ment court held Monday morning,
October 2, Judge A. T. Searle hand
ed down several decrees, to wit:
In ro petition of taxpayers of
Damascus township for authority to
vote on the adoption of payment of
road taxes by work. The court au
thorized and decreed that a vote
bo taken at the municipal election
on November 7 on the question of
the adoption of the system of pay
ment of the road taxes In Damas
cus township by work, and that the
samo bo advertlsod for thirty days
prior to the election.
Similar decrees were handed down
granting the voters of South Ca
naan and Canaan permission to vote
on the question of adopting the sys
tem of payment of road taxes in said
township by work.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
The fifth session of the Ministerial
Association, Scranton district, Is In
session at Mount Pleasant. Rev.
William T. Schenk Is the pastor of
the church. Officers of the associa
tion are as follows: Rev. Leonard C.
Murdo'ck, president; Rev. C. M.
Olmstead, vice-president; John G.
Frey, secretary.
The first meeting was held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. E. S.
Blerly, of Bethany, led In the devo
tions. The business session preceded
a tulk on "Sinfulness The Leprosy
of a Soul," by G. A. Place, of Mos
cow. The discussion on this topic
was led by J. C. Leacock, of 'Scran
ton. W. H. Hiller, of Honesdale, spoke
on " The Importance of a Genuine
Revival of Religion." A general dis
cussion on "What Are We Doing to
Promote Them," followed. The as
sociation address was delivered by
Ernest G. N. Holmes, Thompson. ,
Harry M. Kelly, Forest City, Is the
alternate.
The Monday evening meeting be
gan at 7:30 with devotions led by
W. S. German, of Lake Como. T.
E. Hall, Carbondale, delivered the
association sermon.
J. II. Boyce, Carley Brook, will
lead the devotions at the Tuesday
morning meeting which will begin
at 9 o'clock. J. H. Llttell, Scranton,
will speak on "Holiness Fundamen
tal to Success In the Ministry," the
discussion to be led by W. S. Cran
dall, Dalton.
Under the general topic, "A Sur
vey the Progress of the Kingdom,"
H. W. Thomas, Harford, will speal;
on it as it thrives "at home," and
F. E. Moyer, Damascus, with rela
tion to it " abroad." The respective
discussions will be led by L. D. 'Pal
mer, Peckvllle, and N. B. Ripley,
Scranton.
Then will follow the pastor's
round table, to he succeeded by n
banquet at tho noon hour at which
Dr. Murdock will preside as toast
master. Tills will conclude the lousi
ness of the association.
THE KEYSTONE GUARD.
Proceedings in equity were Hied
In the Court of Common 'Pleas of
Bradford county on Saturday, Sept.
23, by J. W. Ballard, receiver for the
Keystone Guards, against J. W. Bea
man, A. S. Maurice, G. F. Stanton,
O. L. Haverly, L. T. Hoyt, E. W. Co
well, Job Griffon, M. P. Murray, H.
A. Oday, U. M. Fell, M. C. Keeney,
Jennie B. Robinson, executrix of the
estate of S. F. Robinson, deceased;
J. E. Blackburn, E. C. May, H. E.
Hoyt, J. F. Gray, Alexander Holland,
David S. Mills, and E. W. Swent
zell. Mr. Ballard is represented in the
proceedings by James Scarlet and
Frederick W. Fleltz, two of the at
torneys who conducted the state's
case against the capltol grafters.
The defendants have fifteen days
In which to enter an appearance and
thirty days to file an answer to the
bill.
IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Alert Hook and Ladder
company's 13th annual supper and
ball, held last Thursday evening,
was a decided success, much to the
credit of Chairman Robert Brenne
man and his efficient helpers, con
sisting of the ladles of East Hones
dale. Long before the appointed
hour for supper Alert hall was
crowded with persons anxious to
participate In the excellent menu
that had been prepared for the oc
casion. Many people availed them
selves of a free auto ride to and
from the hall In Erk's large bus. It
Is estimated that over 200 persons
were carried. The supper is the
talk of the town and eclipsed any
thing of Its kind ever held In the
history of the company's existence.
The tables wore decorated with can
delabras with different shades, the
effect of which was beautiful. The
room was decorated with palms and
Japanese lanterns and had the ap
pearance of a private dining room.
There were 350 supper tickets sold,
besides 50 baskets being sent out.
Supper was served from 5:45 till 9
o'clock.
Confectionery, donated by J. D.
Williams, Scranton, netted $30. It
was sold by four young ladles from
booths decorated with autumn
leaves. Ice cream was also dis
pensed from a booth. Twenty gal
lons were sold.
During the supper Miss Jennie
Murran rendered piano solos.
After all had been served many
repaired to the hall on the second
floor, where Sonner's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing.
The gross receipts were about
$400. Tho company expect to clear
about $275.
Itenl Estate- Deal.
A. N. Lloyd and wife, Starrucca,
to George L. Meade, Preston town
ship, 90 acres, In Preston township.
Consideration, '$1,
JOHN II. WEAVER RESIGNS
POSITION WITH GLASS CO.
Will Leave Towanda Company Is
Doing Flourishing Business.
John H. Weaver, assistant treas
urer of the Wayne Cut Glass Com
pany, has resigned his position, and
will leave Towanda on Wednesday.
Mr. Weaver takes this step on ac
count of 111 health, and will spend
several months traveling. H. A.
Preumers, of 'Honesdale, will take
up Mr. 'Weaver's work at the fac
tory, and Is well fitted for the place
as he has had a long experience In
the manufacture of cut glass. Mr.
Weaver has made many friends dur
ing his short stay In Towanda, who
will regret his leaving this city.
The Wayne Cut Glass Company Is
enjoying a large business In To
wanda. At present the concern is
working a night shift, as they are
way behind In their orders, and are
gradually working up to their full
capacity, the only obstacle In the
way of that being lack of experienc
ed help.
The company expects to soon open
up a girls department for glass cut
ting. Previous experience shows
that women make expert cutters on
fine work, and as soon as quarters
can be fitted up with machinery,
there will be employment for a large
number of females. Towanda Reporter-Journal.
Mr. Weaver Is a son
of John H. Weaver, Park Place,
Honesdale.
HERO OF THE MATTERHOHN.
Edward Whymper, who barely es
caped falling 4,000 feet down the
sheer slope of tho Matterhorn forty
six years ago, fell four feet off a
lecture platform much later and
broke his leg. Passing unscathed
through many adventures, he was
seen not long ago, a feeble and pa
thetic figure, wandering about the
Dase of the mountain he first scaled.
He has just- died at seventy-one In
his bed.
Mr. Whymper's life Is an example
of what an absorbing passion may do
for a man or with a man. A young
artist of moderate talent, he went to
Switzerland at twenty years of age
to make sketches, became fascinated
with the Matterhorn and resolved to
be the first to climb It. Having not
much money, he explored alone the
mountain's slopes and once barely
saved himself from death by his
presence of mind. On the day in
1865 when he stooU, the first of
men, on the summit of the Matter
horn, four of his party of seven were
lost down its steep northern face In
the descent. The others escaped by
tne ureaKlng ot the rope.
Ugly stories were long current that
the leading guide, the last in coming
down, had partly cut the rope. One
ot tne young Englishmen whom
Whymper had picked up for the
trip, Mr. Hadow, was so frightened
as well as tired by exertions for
which he was unfit, that ono of the
guides had to turn and direct the
novice's feet Into steps cut im the
Ice which he could no longer find for
nimseir. it was while thus engaged
that a fatal stumble sent four men
rolling and bounding down the al
most perpendicular cliff to the
iomutt Glacier, a mile below.
Br the achievement and the accl
dent Whymper's name became known
an over the reading world. For
forty-six years ho remained the best-
remembered mountaineer, though
surpassed in scientific attainments by
Tyndall, Sir Martin Conway and
Special Sale
of
BLANKETS and
in ff t a b I e s
M EN NER ACQ'S
A Lnrfre Lot of
Birdsall Broth
ers Oo's 8ST
(In seconds -slightly soiled or imperfect)
At One.quarter to One-third off Regular Prices.
Ambrose A. Whalen, Agent,
Honesdale, Pa.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.
JOHN F. DRYDEN President.
others. Yet his own attributions
to scientific knowledge fcM been
valuable and he has left, In his ac
count of his campaign upon tho
Materhorn, one of the absorbing
masterpieces of adventure literature
In the English language. New York
World.
HOW'S TDJB7
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, tho undersigned, havo known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and A
nanclally able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Walding, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. WE PAY GASH
FOR
OLD GOLD
ROWLAND
Jeweler and Optician
"Where Promptness is a Habit."
Our Cold Tablets break up a cold
stop It right at Its conception
prevent It resulting In serious Illness.
Really a remarkable remedy, safe,
sure, never falling, never even hesi
tating. Has a slight laxative effect
to remove the germs whan dislodged.
Just give them a trial. 23c. a box.
"The Quality Store"
PEIL DRUGGIST
WOOL BLANKETS
How would your family fare if they lost
you? Could they live in as good a house?
Could they wear as good clothes? Could
the children remain at school? Prudential
Ordinary Life Insurance says YES to these
questions. Ask for rates at vour ase.
Home Office, NEWARK N. J.
Hats That Wear
Twice as long as the
ordinary kind at the
priceof the cheaper
class. All the new
styles.
RICKERT'S