PAGKJ 4
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1011.
THE CITIZEN
Scmi-Wcckly Founded 1008; AVockly Founded 1844. '
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered as second-class matter,, at
E. B. HARDENBERGH
B. H. WITHERBEE
J. M. SMELTZER
DIRECTORS :
It. WILSON,
n. DonrLiKOEn,
M. B. ALLEN,
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
timed, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
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Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Offlce Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
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50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
Tlie policy of the The Citizen is to print the local news in an interesting
manner, to summarize the news of the world at large, to fight for the right as this
paper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1011.
-f
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressman, V. D. B. AINEY.
President Judge, HON. ALONZO T. SEARLE.
District Attorney, M. E. SIMONS.
Prothonotary, WALLACE J. BARNES.
Register and Recorder, W. B. LESHER.
Commissioners, JOHN MALE, EARL ROCKWELL.
Sheriff, THOMAS Y. BOYD.
Treasurer, W. W. WOOD.
For Auditors, W. O. AVERY and LEROY GILPIN.
For Coroner, P. B. PETERSON.
AX OVERSIGHT.
Owing to the pressure of going to press with as complete election re
turns as possible In the last Issue we
lican ticket the names of the candidates for District Attorney, Auditors
Coroner and Congressman.
This mistake has since been rectified and at the top of this column
appears the official Republican ballot which, we sincerely hope, will carry
the county on November 7. Let us
the Republican party and elect the
WHAT THE
Afrnrrilnir to the "Tribune-ReDublican..' sneaking of politics, the
Wayne county Republicans are to be congratulated upon the selection of
Hon. A. T. Searle as candidate for judge. During his term of service,
Judge Searle has made an nviable reputation as a jurist, not only in his
own county but in the courts of Lackawanna and Susquehanna counties
where he has frequently presided with satisfaction. As the Republican
nomination in Wayne is equivalent to an election at this time, that county
is certain of a presiding officer of unusual merit on the bench.
According to the "Truth": Hon.
county, is pleasing news to the judge's
out the state. The fine showing that
his election by a substantial majority.
DISASTERS THAT COULD BE AVERTED.
It is vastly easy after each terrible disaster and wholesale loss of
human life to comment upon it and
But the trouble is that people are
such things and then straightway
is done to prevent their repetition.
And so it has come to pass that the Johnstown disaster of 1889 has been
repeated In the same State and at no great distance from the Ill-fated city
Which was destroyed twenty-two years ago. it is yet too early to say
definitely whether or not the company
tin was In fault. One dispatch says that it was constructed as well as a
dam could be constructed. Another dispatch says that the engineer who
mnrfo he il.nm had warned the comnany that It needed strengthening. If
this warning was negected,- or 'If the
then the responsibility for the loss
Bayless Pulp and Paper Company.
Be that as it may, this and other similar tragedies raise the question
whether It Is ever permissible to have a great body of water above a
town only held In place by a dam, which experience has shown Is liable to
be broken by the enormous weight and
out. When industrial or other conditions make It absolutely necessary to
build a large dam above a village the
sible, to a place of safety.
LAKEVILLE
Special to The Citizen.
LAKEVILLE, Pa., Oct. 5. The
Lakevllle Grange of this place will
hold a cake and pie social In the
hall Oct. 11 for the benefit of that
order. Everybody has a hearty in
vitation. Rev. H. T. Purklss Is in Scranton
as the guest of Rev. L. C. Murdock.
The primary election held here on
Saturday was very quiet.
On Sunday last Robert Loveless,
the oldest resident In this place, be
came suddenly very 111 of acute In
digestion. Dr. White, an Ariel phy
sician, was called to attend him. Ho
is somewhat easier at this writing.
Mr. Loveless Is sexton of the M. E.
church here and Is 84 years old.
Alex Goldsmith, Ledgedale, is
with his grandparents, L. James and
wife, for a few days.
The L. A. S. met with Rev. and
Mrs. Purkiss at the parsonage on
Wednesday last.
Wo are glad to see once more
Lincoln Stephens among the young
folks. He recently recovered from
scarlet fever.
Edward Loveless is in Sterling
this week.
Charles A. Daniels and Clarence
H. Pennell attended the hugo ban
quet given by Honesdale Lodge No.
218, Free and Accepted Masons, in
the Armory at that place Sept. 21.
A large delegation from different
lodges were in attendance and
joined In the commemoration of the
one hundred and twenty-fifth anni
versary of the independence of the
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Conrad Relneko Is suffering
with an attack of quinsy.
Spencer Kimble returned to his
homo at Scranton on Saturday after
spending a week with his aunt, Mrs.
J. M. Carefoot and family; also his
grandmother, Mrs. Merrlt Mosher,
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raushmler,
Honesdale, were callers on relatives
hero on Saturday.
Thomas McKelgany Is convalesc
ing nicely, and is able to be about
now most of the time.
Lakevllle school has a number of
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
the postofflce. Honesdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
E. B. IIARDENRERCin,
W. W. WOOD
-f t
Inadvertently left out of the Repub
all work together for the success of
entire ticket it has nominated.
PAPERS SAY.
A. T. Searle's nomination in Wayne
host of friends here and through
he made at the primaries Indicates
show how It might have been avoided.
apt to' make a nine days' wonder of
forget all about them. And nothing
that constructed the dam at Aus-
reinforcement was carelessly made,
of life-and property rests upon the
pressure that Is always pushing It
village should bo removed, If pos
new scholars this year. A good
school spirit seems to prevail with
C. H. Pennell as their Instructor and
teacher.
A very pleasant evening was en
joyed by a number of people from
Scranton, Hub, Newfoundland, Ham
lln, Hawley, Ariel, Arlington, Lake
vllle and Ledgedale at Healy's Park
at Ledgedale on Saturday evening
last. The dance hall was beautiful
ly decorated with autumn leaves,
Music was furnished by a part of the
Ariel orchestra. Everybody enjoyed
tho event immensely and extend
sincere thanks to Mr. Healy and also
the manager of this dance.
Mrs. Geo. a. Goble, who has been
sick, is improving.
D. A. Locklln is remodeling 'his
barn. Norman Bishop, Sr., is doing
the carpenter work.
A. Goble Is very busy threshing
for various farmers in the neighbor
ing vicinity with his gasoline en
gine.
Mrs. Lafe James and Mrs. A,
Goble expect to visit the former's
daughter, Mrs. Walter Walker and
family at White Mills this week.
A number of our boys attended
ciiurcn at Avoy recently.
Mrs. Jane Frey and daughter.
Mrs. Isabella Harrison, returned to
their home at Starrucca, Pa. They
win visit wiikes-Barre and other
points before returning. Miss Helen
Keinam accompanied them.
Rally Day services will bo held at
Arlington Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2 p
m. Everybody invited to attend, a
splendid program having been ar
ranged. TYLER HILL.
Special to The Citizen.
TYLER HILL. Pa.. Oct. 5. The
primaries are over, the candidates
are nominated, and now we may
look for moro news items In the
newspapers. One hundred twenty
voters registered at tne polls in Da
mascus district No. 1 of which the
largest share were Republicans,
Searle, Barnes, Boyd and Wood re
ceived substantial majorities. The
Democrats not having nominated
election boards at their caucus,
those places were vacant and conse
quently many scattering votes re
sulted. This, of course, made more
work Tor the election officers who
were compelled to work until about
4 a. m. the day folowlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron A. Allen
were serenaded Saturday evening
and Shorty was compelled to treat
to cigars.
Leo S. Smith has returned from
a visit to New York city.
Charles Mitchell and Selah Olver,
who are employed In Howells, N. Y.,
returned home to vote last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wllsey, Now
York, are visiting friends hero.
Tyler Hill Union Sunday school
sent two delegates to the county
convention held last Thursday at
Honesdale.
Dwight Griffith left on Thursday
for Philadelphia where he will at
tend school at Temple University,
taking up a course In architecture.
MAPLEWOOD.
tSp-'Ciai to Tne Citizen.
MAPLEWOOD, Pa., Oct. 5.
Harvest Grange will entertain Ariel
Grange Saturday evening, when a
harvest feast due the late Initiated
candidates will be served. Two ap
plications for membership were re
ceived Saturday evening.
The following officers were elected
at the regular meeting of Macoby
Tribe, 234, I. O. R. M., Thursday
evening: Prophet, Rev. Yeogle;
sachem, F. S. Keene; senior saga
more, Howard Moore; Junior saga
more, F. A. Black; trustee eighteen
months, F. L. Benjamin. There will
be a public -Installation and oyster
supper next Thursday evening.' '
V O. P. Shame has mnvsrt Into Mm
George M. Black house.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage Thursday and the men
will grade the yard.
Florence Keene spent Sunday with
friends at Gravity.
Saturday saw the biggest turnout
to the polls seen in years.
Many farmers are anxiously await
ing fair dry weather to thrash their
buckwheat of which there are acres
still in the fields. Potatoes are less
than half a crop and apples not
much better. With grain a short
crop farmers may expect1, to get fancy
prices for their produce this winter.
Eggs are 26 cents; butter 30 cents;
apples bringing $2.50 to $3 per
barrel.
SHERMAN.
ISiieclal to The Citizen.
SHERMAN, Pa., Oct. 5. Rev. A.
Scott has gone to visit his daughter,
.Mrs. Bruning, of Wilkes-Barre.
Harold Raymond, 'Willie Perkins,
A. J. Warner, Charles Harrison, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. McClure attended
the Binghamton Fair this week.
Mrs. A. J. Warner was visiting
friends at Preston Park this week.
Miss Neva Garlow returned to her
home at this place from Port Jervls.
Rev. S. F. 'Wright occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning in place of Rev. A.
Scott.
The Ladies' Aid society at Mrs.
William Rockwell's was well at
tended. Proceeds four dollars.
Mrs. John .Lynch Is quite sick.
Dr. Hitchcock Is attending her.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baxter, Barbour
vllle, called at John Raymond's on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cuyle have
moved Into Mrs. Rachel Squire's
house.
Mrs. A. R. Lowe and son, Everett,
left Saturday for Orange, N. J., for
an extended visit.
William Evans wns nt Atpm lira rn
business 'Saturday.
J. L. Stuart of Binghamton,' was
here on business Tuesday.
Tho Rhormnn Mnniifnnt iit-lni. .nm.
pany will begin repairs on their
iiiaut nere inis weeK.
David Sutherland, who has been
Vlsltlntr his rimnrhtnr Afro WIHo
Early, of this place, returned home
at L,ouB isiana saiuraay.
"THE WIXD'S JOURNEY."
The wind comes rushing o'er the lea,
Rudely brushing by you and me,
And goes on whistling to the sea,
To India where grows the tea.
It takes to the sea and along tho
coast,
It flies as if followed by a ghost,
He sees houses afire and neonle all.
And firemen with nets to break their
rail.
To Africa It comes at last,
Where cannibals dance at their re
past, Which frightens the wind so it flies
along fast,
To where the life saver makes his
ready cast.
Then he comes to Siberia where In
sledges
The reindeer pulls men o'er hills and
ledges,
And sees other things at which to
rail,
As he goes whistling o'er hill and
vale.
Again he flies as straight as a bee,
Until ho comes to the Artie sea,
And sees all that can be seen there,
And. an Esqulmo kill a Polar bear.
Then he comes to Europe and ho
sees,
Ships ready to leave for distant
land,
He sees the Abbeys and the churches,
And the ancient ruins grand.
He goes to South America and he
sees,
How the natives make rubber from
rubber trees
And wonders at all the strange ani
mals 'there.
The Hon, giraffe, hlppotamus and
bear.
He turns around and comes to the
States,
And wonders why the cruel fates
Will not let him linger for only a
day,
And roam the hills and valleys gay.
And then he comes to that very lea,
Where he roughly jostled you and
mo,
And straight a way goes on to the
sea,
And to India where grows tho tea.
Written by Rex Gavitte, 12 years
old, White Mills, Pa.
Wo print candidates' cards.
Wo print letter beads.
Wo print bill heads,
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
State Health Commissioner Dixon
Is preparing to make the medical In
spection of school children authorized
by the new school code. The Inspec
tions will be made in 785 school dis
tricts which means that 250,000 chil
dren will receive the direct benefits
of this important work. Tho Inspec
tors will also make a thorough Inves
tigation of the sanitary conditions
existing at the schools.
The medical Inspector will be In
structed to note the age and sex of
the pupil, the condition of sight,
hearing, respiration, skin, teeth, cer
vical glands, contagious diseases,
pulmonary tuberculosis and defor
mities. In recording the deforml-j
ltlcs they will be classified as those
of the spine, tho chest and the ex
tremities. Those of the extremities
will be further described as con
genital or acquired.
Each eye will be tested separate
ly, using Snellen's Chart at twenty
feet, Indicating the amount of vision
as a fraction, the distance at which
the child Is standing, namely twen
ty feet, being used as the numera
tor and the denominator being the
size of the type which the child Is
able to read at that distance. The
presence of blepharitis, conjunctivi
tis, Iritis or trachoma or any affec
tion of the cornea will be observed.
Care will be taken that the children
do not memorize the letters.
Each ear will likewise bo tested
separately for accuracy of hearing
Tjy whispering at twenty feet, the
distance at which the whisper is
heard being used as the numerator
and the distance at which it should
be heard being given as the denomi
nator of the fraction. Tho presence
of a discharge from either ear will
be watched and its nature observ
ed. Defective teeth and nasal breath
ing will be noted. Enlargement of
the cervical glands will be observed.
With regard to nervous conditions
the existence of chorea or epilepsy
will be stated and the general con
dition of nutrition.
If indications of present or recent
contagious diseases are found, note
will bo made of the fact and the ex
clusion of the child and its brothers
and sisters at opce ordered.
Gentleness and tact will be em
ployed in the personal inspection so
that its value may not be Impaired
by mental disturbance on the part of
the child.
Under no circumstances will the
medical Inspector advise as to the
selection of a physician or communi
cate with the family of a pupil per
sonally with regard to the results of
the examination, all reports to the
family being made directly from the
department.
TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE
COUNTY:
I want to thank the many, many
kind friends who helped me to se
cure the nomination for Treasurer.
You have my heartfelt gratitude.
I desire to tliimk all the candidates
on both tickets, especially my com
petitors for their gentlemanly and
courteous treatment; kind words and
expressions of f?ood will wero " tho
order, of the day." I desire also to
express'niy admiration for tho loyal
ty nnd friendship displayed by the
voters in standing by tho men whom
they believed to he best qualified to
fill tho positions they aspired for.
Tho defeat of candidates was duo not
to unpopularity hut to a combination
of conditions and circumstances
which is tho outgrowth of our new
primary laws which do not always
make possible tho selection of tho
best man.
W. W. WOOD.
Persian Parliament on This Plea
Drops Suffrage Bill.
Teheran, Persia, Oct. 5. A woman's
suffrage bill was Introduced In the
Persian parliament by one Dowlab.
champion of woman's rights.
A free fight had begun when the
president declared the bill was sacri
legious and against the teachings of
the Koran, which distinctly says wo
men have no souls and 1h every way
are Inferior to man nnd that a soul
less animal cannot have the vote.
The house wildly applauded him.
threw out the bill and passed on to
other business.
Tho mere fact that such a bill wns
Introduced into the Persian medjllls
at all shows a great change has come
over the minds of some of the leaders
.lere.
ANOTHER AVIATOR FALLS.
At St. Louis Hillary Beachey May Be
Seriously Injured.
St. Louis, Oct. G. Hillary Beachey,
twenty years old, the youngest avia
tor entered in tho meet being conduct
ed by tho Aero Club of St Louis, was
seriously injured when his biplane
fell 150 feet. Beachey was taken to a
hospital, whero his condition is said
to bo serious.
Beachey fell in a cow lot. As he
fell tho planes struck two buildings
and were broken. Beachey was ren
dered unconscious by the fall.
Original Sherlock Holmes Dies.
London, Oct 5. Joseph Bell, the
eminent Scottish surgeon, who was
the original of tho character of "Sher
lock Holmes," is dead at his home,
Mauricewood, Milton Bridge, Midlo
thian. Ho was born in Edinburgh In
1837 and was nn Instructor of Conan
Doyle at Edinburgh. His hobby was
the study of mysterious crimes.
Tho Irony of Fate.
"Speaking of tho irony of fate"
"Well?"
"I know an artist who earns money
to" pay his divorced wlfo alimony by
drawing Cupids." Birmingham Age
Herald. Ono Was Enough.
Milton was one day asked by a
friend whether tie would Instruct his
daughters in the different languages.
"No, sir," he said; "one tongue is
sufficient for any woman."
DOCTORS FAVOR AIDING
DEATH OF INCURABLES.
Advocate Promotion of Suicide as Well
as Outright Euthanasia.
Tho deliberate aiding to suicide of
hopeless sufferers is advocated by
many members of tho St. Louis So
ciety of Medical Research. One phy
sician urged legal homicide as a relief
to friends and relatives allllcted with
tho care of Incurables.
Dr. Willis Young, referring to cor-
tain cases where the physician knew
tho patient could not long survive und
was suffering agony, declared he did
not doubt tho humane Inclination to
end that suffering on the part of I lie
doctor would be most strong. He said
that ho himself might be Induced,
whero tho patient wns n relative dear
to him, to give the "lethal glass," but
he prayed the opportunity would never
come. In such personal cases Dr.
Young wns willing to bo placed on
record as ndvocatlng moro than mere
ly aiding death.
Dr. A. F. Stephens snld he did not
believe any man, not even the hang
man, had the right to take another's
life, but he did believe 'the hopeless
sufferer who desired death should not
be denied It nnd should be given the
means to administer tho end to him
self. Dr. Edward F. Brady indorsed the
practice of euthanasia as an aid to
death.
Dr. T. W. Conzelmnn declared he
would not aid a patient In shuffling off,
but would not do nnythlng to preserve
tho life of the hopeless sufferer who
desired death.
Dr. Scott Parson challenged any doc
tor to say he had not at some time
practiced euthanasia.
"Any physician who has not prac
ticed It has not done his duty," he
said. Dr. Parsons said that, while
nnrcotlcs hasten the end, they are al
wnys applied In cases of painful death,
and that any other course Is cruel and
Inhuman.
MAY TALK OVER SEAS.
New Telephonic Invention Holds Great
Promise.
Talking through the water from one
ship to another has becomo possible
by means of an improved wireless tele
phone, which Is expected to replace
the ordinary submarine bell signals.
Bells sounded under tho sea are at
present In use on all large liners, the
sounds being picked up ou other ves
sels by means of a special form of
telephone.
The wireless telephone with which
people will talk through tho sea is
quite different from tho ordinary wire
less telegrapli which transmits signals
through the water.
Far simpler and less costly nnd re
quiring no skill to operate, the tele
phone can be fitted up In any vessel,
however small, at moderate cost, and
provides a means of conversation by
wireless.
In a fog a ship fitted with the wire
less telephone could hear the approach
of other vessels, as the sound given out
by n small electric bell or other signal
ing device on ono ship would be de
tected In the telephone on the other.
After flashing a signal back through
the water conversation could at once
be established between the two ves
sels. A ship could speak with a port or
lightship or lighthouse in just the
same way, nnd submarines could keep
up n continuous conversation with
each other and the battleship to which
they were attnehed.
With the nld of a new mlcrophono
for talking Into It Is hoped to be able
to speak through the sea for twenty
miles.
JOHN D.'S FIRST JOB.
It Is Fifty-six Years Since He Got It,
but He Didn't Keep It Long.
On the fifty-sixth nnnlversary of the
day he got his first and only job in tho
employ of another John D. Rockefeller
held a celebration at his Forest Hill
estate. Cleveland, O., and raised tho
stars and stripes.
Sir. Rockefeller got the Job of book
keeper In tho forwarding nnd commis
sion house of Hewitt & Tuttle in 1855.
Ho proved to be a good accountant,
one of the earliest nnd latest sort, who
saw everything, forgot nothing and
never talked. One year after he got
the plnco his salary was advanced to
$25 a month and he began to save
money. Before nnother year he had
gone Into business.
$1,000 FOR HER BLOOD.
Woman's Suit For $20,000 For Damages
by Transfusion Compromised.
Miss Clara Rlckcnhouse of Carlylo,
111., received $1,000 as recompense for
he transfuslou of blood from her
arms to the veins of the late Julia A.
Sparks, a rich widow, in whose em
ploy sho had been for some time prior
to her death. The young woman per
mitted physicians to take her blood to
prolong the life of her aged employer.
She was assured, sho says, that
there would bo no injurious results,
but sho was greatly enfeebled. Sho
filed suit against the executor of tho
estatefor $20,000 damage, but accept
ed ono-tweutleth of that nmount as a
compromise.
Gift Flag a Togo Heirloom.
Concerning tho ndmlrnl's ling pre
sented to Admiral Togo by the Army
and Navy club of Washington the
Japaneso warrior wrote tho club, "The
flag I shall hand down to my children
to preserve forever as a family treasure."
Election Returns Continued, on Pago
One.
Butler 10; auditor, L. F. Ammer
man'll, R R, Stephens 3; over
seers of poor, J. M. Caterson 15;
Judge of election,' I. M. Klpp 13;
inspector, E. T. Ferguson 15,
Texas, Rep. 12 3 4 Tot.
Assessor-
E. E. Bunnell 49. .77. .05. .43. .234
Constable
Ed. Taylor .36. .72. .03. .45. .214
Supervisor .
G. J. Mennett .26. .74. .58. .47. .205
School Directors
(Two years)
R. Bren'man 20.. 76.. ..39.. 135
(Four years)
Langondoef'r 18.. 53.. ..38.. 109
Six years)
J. Killgallen 97.. 68 34.. 119
Auditor, Texas 2, C. W. Short 2;
Texas 3, 'F. E. Matton 1.
Overseer of Poor, Texas 1, T. B.
Clark 1, John Kline 1; Texas 3,
W. K. 'Hlttinger 5; W. H. Ham 3;
Texas 4, F. W. Hiller. Treasurer,
Texas 4, Ed. Deltzer 1. Justice or
Peace, Texas 1, Clarence Purdy 1;
Texas 3, V. K. Hlttinger 7. Judge
of Election, Texas 1, H. Moultor 7;
Texas 2, 'Horton Cross 67; Texas 3,.
u. w. Kimme 7o.
Inspector of Election, Texas 1. H.
Polley 2; Texas 3, Oscar Hattler 67;
Texas. 3, Edward Reld 71. Reg. As
sessor, Texas 1, John Doney 2;
TO TO 'Mn.4nH nq. m I . i - ,
Stengel 28. School auditor, Texas
a, (jnas. Murphy 1.
TEXAS, Dem. 1 2 3 4 Tot
Assessor
J. S. Balles, Jr. 43 86 32 119 280
Constable
I . K. Mang ...4li yz 33 132 303
Supervisor
F. Coyne 28 27 80 135
Geo. Erk 48 67 8 48 172
John Ordnung . 19 31 3 32 85
Auditor
Wm. Lutz 1 1
G. Deitzar 1 1
School Directors
(Two years)
L- XX. 1J1 UllUCt , t tdO J 4 J.AU wOU
E. T. Murtha ...23 82 103 208
(Four years)
John Darbad ...25 101 126
Fred LaPaint ...20 85 105
(Six years)
J. Killgallen . .
30
J. Murray 3
Overseers of Poor
H. Rodlne 1
Joseph Kuhn ... 1
W. K. Hlttinger . 18
Philip Ryan ... 2
Town Treasurer
Judge of Election
Edward Deltzer .. 4 E
Win. Warm .... 2
George Bergman . 5
3
1
1
Peter Balles 31 31
Texas, Democratic.
Justice of the peace, Texas 3
Thomas Gill 2.
Inspector of election, Texas 1
Ilergman 6;- 3rd, D. R. Hourahan 10
4th, Fred Theobald 15.
Reg. Assessor, Texas 1, J. Ord
nung. 1; J. M. Bailey, 2nd district
72; 3rd Jos. Tuman 21; 4th, J
Donnelly 75, E. P. Varcoe 48.
Snlinnl mlrilfnr Tpyna 3 Phnrlu
Murphy 1.
Waymart, Republican. Assessor
L. E. Stanton 63; constable, T. H
SInquet 63; town council, Join
Lang 63, Frank Romlch 65, R
Wonnacott 66; Justice of tho peace
two years, J. B. Keen, 70, F.
Stephenson 52; four years, N.
Spangenberg 61, F. R. Varcoe 73
auditor, E. S. Walker, 36; overseer
nr nnnr. v. Hnnirinnn Hh? mi?
constable, John Clemo 69; judge
election, J. Bates 57; Inspector, Wal
lace Cramer, 66.
Waymart, Democratic. Assessoi
L. Stanton 13; constable, Georg
Glgelow 4; town council, E.
Ames 3, R. Bates, 2, Dr. Wilson 5
school directors, two years, J.
Keen 14, C. A. Moylan 12; fou
years, W. Mitchell 10, F. R. Varco
13; six years, Ray Hull 8; auditoi
J. H. Stephensen 2; overseers of th
juuii uiiimo i; justice ui uie peuci
William Klnmiet. 14: in (lire of elef
tlon, J. Lord 18; Inspector, A.
11.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Geo. W. Howell. Lakewood. to
C firnsslfiV. Ttlnirrinmtnn. tJ V.. 1113
eratlon, $175.
shin, to Nellie B. Vail. Carbondab
consideration, $600.
.ifillll n; 1 1 w ll rfl s jitim Willi I - r - 1
Itlll II W II Mil 1 II. Ill h uiiiiiriii. t ,il
pany, 285-1000 acres of land
i'i Hsiini i (i w iin 1 1 1 ii : riiiiMMiKnn hi
$500.
t
CBean Ud You
a
Stomach
j m 1 1 1 itia. nuiii limn. n. 41
1 S-1n -V-Vt 1 IT
aches and Bad Dreams will Go.
If you really want a clean, swee
iimu HLUuiunt. irtiH iruiii iziih. Mini
ness and distress, go to G. W. Pell
to-day and get a 50-cent box of M
O-NA Stomach Tablets.
to directions, and If at the end of
111111 nitiin vmiiruiiN. iiisr rh v nn it
get your money back.
For heaviness after eating, eru
feeling, MI-O-NA Stomach Table
will give relief In five minutes.
"A'H jk-rs. fill ronta nt ll w. Hni
and druggists everywhere.
T .Tjt ll AT. TIT . A Uk rn v rfn a at I
I'.irizfln mum? i.nna uuuiruc
LRnnps .ninirmnnr rMmi-H. ivarmui
ueeus, jjonas, Transcripis, oui
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, L
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, E
RnnnnnR. I n flnmra nun liuuhluui
KH H I H T I 111 l!I Llir IVHriUll
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
Wo print pamphlets,
Advertise In The Citizen