The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, November 03, 1911, Image 2

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    PAGH
TI1U CITIZEN, FRIDAY, XOV. 3, 1011.
THE CITIZEN
Scml-Wcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 18-14.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the postofflce. Honesdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
B. II. WITHERBEE MANAGING EDITOR
J. M. SMELTZER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
directors:
ii. dobflikoer, m. b. allen, ii. wilson, e. d. uakdenberuii, w. v. wood
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
urned, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.60 THREE MONTHS 38c
SEX MONTHS 76 ONE MONTH 13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa. '
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho purpose of
making money or any items that contain advertising matter, Will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The 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, NOVEMBER 3, 1011.
A FEW LETTERS READ THEM.
Alonzo T. Searlo was appointed Judge of Wayne county two years ago
by Governor Edwin S. Stuart. Mis appointment was made upon a petition
from the Republican members of the Wayne County Bar, the acquiescence
of the Democratic members of the bar and personal letters from seventy
four representative men of the county , urging his appointment. He was
the choice of the people for the appointment as he is to-day the choice of
the peoole for the election.
We publish below a few of the letters which were sent to the Governor
at that time:
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 13, 1909.
Edwin S. Stuart, Governor.
Dear Sir:
I wish to take only a minute of your time In order to recommend the
appointment of A. T. Searle to the vacant judgeship of this county, Wayne.
As T am pastor In this place for over thirty years and have known Mr.
Searle for that length of time, I can assure you that the appointment will
be a credit to you and your administration.
Yours very resfectfully,
WM. DASSEL,
Pastor of St. Mary Magdalen's church.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 13, 1909.
Edwin S. Stuart,
Govornor of Pennsylvania,
Harrlsburg, Pa. -,
My Dear Sir:
I avail mysolf the opportunity of addressing you in Togard to tho all
important duty doVolving upon you at this timo to appoint a person quali
fied and in overy way competent to fill tho exalted position as judge of
Wayne county. I feel glad at this time, however, that I can recommend
such a one for your consideration, A. T. Searle, of Honesdale. I have
known him ever since he was a law student. He has been continually
climbing tho ladder of fame and Is now considered tho most able attorney
In tho county.
I fully realize the responsibility of even recommending an officer for
such an important and exalted position as judgo and would under no cir
cumstanco bring to youi' notlco the name of Mr. Searle If I did not think him
competent and in every way qualified and worthy of the appointment.
Furthermore, I wish to say while I own and operate a farm near the county
seat my duties as secretary of Wayne County Pomona Grange and County
Orchard Inspector, under the supervision of tho State of Pennsylvania, this
brings mo In constant touch with the rural population and I know tho senti
ment of tho people In these districts as well or perhaps bettor than any one
In the county. It was a common saying and is yet that Mr. Searlo will be
our next judge and-I hope that this saying wlllbe verified.
Mr. Searle is a member of my home Grange of which I am Master and
I feel proud to have such an able and noted man connected with the order.
Ho has a fine appearance and Is one of our very test speakers. I have
yet to hear" the first word that would in any way reflect upon his untarnished
character.
I have here stated a few plain facts which I consider worthy of your
careful consideration. I am not writing tHls letter for any personal benefit
whatever, savo for the best interests of tho people of Wayne county.
Very respectfully yours,
W. H. BULLOCK.
VOTERS.
To tho Prohibitionists of
Wnyno county: I would say
that I witlidrow from tho
ticket not because I do not
believo in tlio principles of tho
purty, lint because I think at
(lie coming election nil tlio
1'roliiMtiotiists, also Demo
crats and Republicans should
vote for W. .1. Barnes for
Prothonotary.
He is a good, straight-for
ward man, cnpnblo of attend
ing to the duties of tlio office
and is certainly n ninn that
tho people of tlio county will
bo well pleased with if elect
ed. V. J. DAVEY,
Iteuchlnkc, Pa.
For Register & Recorder
Hawley, Pa., Sept. 10, 1909.
Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, Governor,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
I beg to suggest to you the fitness of Alonzo T. Searle of Honesdale,
Pa., for appointment to the office of president judge of this district to fill
tho vacancy due to the death of Judge Purdy.
the highest respect for him as a man and lawyer, and, in overy way, regard
him as hest qualified of all tho members of the Wayne County Bar to
satisfactorily fill the position with honor to himself and the Commonwealth.
Very respectfully,
JAMES MILLHAM.
Vote for Thomas
Sheriff.
Y. Boyd for
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Theresa W. Keen and James R.
Keen, to Harry W. Keen, hoth of Ca
naan township. Two lots of land in
Canaan township, 6.5 acres G perches;
12 acres GO perches. Consideration,
n.
.George S. Cory and wife to Ezra
Edwards, both of Lake township, 2
acres in Lake township. Considera
tion, $50.
Edgar W. Corey and wife to Ezra
Edwards, both of Lake township.
27 1-4 acres of land In Lake town
ship. Consideration $250.
Vote for Male and Rockwell for
Commissioners.
Vote for W. D. B. Alney for Congressman.
To His Excellency Edwin S. Stuart,
Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Sir: A. T. Searle has for many years been a prominent member of the
Wayne County Bar, and on account of his acknowledged integrity, his
educational qualifications, his ability as a lawyer, and his wide experience
in 'his practice In the state and United States courts pre-eminently fits him
for the position of Judge of our local courts. ' I .therefore cheerfully rec
ommend his appointment to fill the vacancy In the office of President
Judge of the 22nd Judicial district of Pennsylvania, caused by the death
of Geo. S. Purdy.
M. 'E. SIMONS,
Chairman of the Rep. County Committee and District Attorney of Wayne
County.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 11, 1909.
Hon. Edwin S. Stuart,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
For nine years I was prothonotary of Wayne county, and deputy pro
thonotary for nearly five years longer. I am now retired. During the time
I was In office Alonzo T. Searlo had by far the largest practice before the
courts and the largest office practice. I also know him as a man, a citizen,
and a neighbor. In overy respect I consider him eminently fitted for a
judge and am sure it will give general satisfaction to every interest In
Wayne county to have him appointed Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Purdy.
Most respectfully yours,
W. A. GAYLORD.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 10, 1909.
Hon. Edwin S. Stuart,
Governor of Pennsylvania,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
A vacancy in the president judgeship of the judicial district (the
twenty-second), having occurred by reason of the death of Judge Purdy,
as the oldest member of the bar. of this county I take tho liberty of writ
ing you recommending the appointment of A. T. Searle to fill the vacancy.
I havo Known Mr. Searle as a lawyer over since his admission to the
bar on October 22, 1882. I have frequently been associated with him
and frequently opposed to him in the trial of causes, and thus havo ample
opportunity of testing his legal attainments. 'From an Intimate knowledge
of his professional and personal character, I can vouch for his fitness for
the bench, and I believe that his appointment would be highly satisfactory
to a largo majority of the people of the district.
Very truly yours,
H. WILSON,
Pres. Wayne County Bar Association.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 8, 1909.
Governor Edwin S. Stuart,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
My Dear Governor:
As you are probably awaro there Is a vacancy on the bench of this dis
trict because of the death of G. S. Purdy. I am, as a Christian minister,
deeply Interested In the appointment of a successor, and want to commend
to your notice A. T. Searle, whom I havo known intimately for twenty-five
years. Mr. 'Searle by college training and the hardest kind of work since
he was admitted to the bar (and he has the largest practice of any lawyer
here, is recognized as tho leading lawyer) 13 in every way qualified for the
position of judge. Ho is a gentleman as well as a scholar, a member of the
board of trustees of our church (the First Presbyterian) and popular
throughout the county. He is the first choice of .his party, and 'will reflect
credit upon tho position. My best judgment, as well as my warmest inter-
I am sure you will mako no mistake In appoint
Searle. With great personal regard, I am
Sincerely yours,
W. H. SWIFT.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
est, goes Into this letter.
ing at this time Alonzo T.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 13, 1909.
Hon. Edwin S. Stuart.
Governor of Pennsylvania,
Harrlsburg, Pa. "'
Dear Sir:
My father was a Republican, and for the past twenty-five years I have
been actively connected with Republican politics In Wayne county, having
been a member of the county committee, member of the state committee,
and for many years heen upon the executive committee of the county com
mittee, and was secretary of the last county convention under the delegato
system.
During all these years, I havo been very well acquainted with Alonzo
T. Soarlo. I was secretary of tho town council a number of years while Mr.
Searle was solicitor for the board. He has always been a consistent Re
publican, has had a large practice in tho civil and criminal courts, which
has extended outside of tho limits of Wayne county. He has always been
connected with any public enterprise, been a member of the echool board
for many years and is now president of that board. At one time,, lie was
the only Republican member of the hoard.
By ability, experience and 'health, I would consider him eminently
qualified for the position of judge. I am informed that he Intends to be
a candidate before the people and I believo he will be nominated and elect
ed; and his appointment to the Judgeship made vacant by the death of
Judgo Purdy, I know will give very general satisfaction among the Repub
licans as well as the Democrats of Wayne county.
Very truly yours,
MARTIN CAUFIELD.
Catarrh of Stomach
Indigestion and Stomach Agony
Quickly Ended.
If you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for a prescription
for indigestion or stomach misery it
Is ten chances to one you wouldn't
1 get such a good prescription as the
one from which MI-O-NA stomach
tablets are made.
i How can such a thing he? you nat
i urally ask.
Simply because the man who wrote
I the prescription from which MI-O-
i-wi. luumis iiitj muuu kiiuws mure
about stomach diseases than 96 ner
cent, of all the physicians in Ameri
ca, and he gets paid for knowing.
And when you can get a large box
of tablets made from this doctor's
prescription for only 50 cents, are
you going to continue to suffer?
Sold by G. W. Pell and druggists
everywhere.
MARK "YES" FOR AMENDMENTS.
On tho ballot this year will appear
two proposed constitutional amend
ments. One provides for the con
solidation of tho courts of Allegheny
county; tho other that the debt of
the city and county of Philadelphia
may be increased when the improve
ments provided thoroby shall yield
a current net revenue in excess of
the interest on said Indebtedness.
Both amndments were adopted by
the legislature and their adoption by
the people this fall Is earnestly de
sired by tho communities affected.
These amendments will be printed
on bhe ballot, folowed by the words
"Yes" and "No," and to vote on them
a voter must mako a mark In the
proper square, in addition to the
votes for candidates. A MARK IN
THE PARTY SQUARE WILL VOTE
THE STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
BUT WILL NOT VOTE FOR THE
AMENDMENTS
MARK "YES" FOR THE AMENDMENTS.
Public Scrvico Commission Atmrnrm
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Delaware & Northern Ilallroart C.n
A. ilia iviii Lanu utci l n uiui iii lv 11
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i L.i i ii Willi. ai. ia ill 111111.1:11 ill it in. in
roaa in kooq snane ior successru
nnnrnHnn Tho ynlltni. Un1, 1
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moro engines and other enuinment
also bo made in the right of way.
walls In all cuts and laying new
ties. HancocK Herald.
for President Judge.
Vote for W. W. Wood for Treas
urer.
Y I Who's Who In Politics! V
I ' I
VOTERS, make no mistake on
election day vote for Male and
Rockwell for county commissioners.
THIS IS IMPORTANT.
W. B. Lesher, Republican candi
date for Register and Recorder, Is
well fitted for that office and his
election would not only place an effi
cient man In the court houso, but
would help elect a representative
ticket.
Vote for W. D. B. Ainey for Congressman.
Male and Rockwell were the free
selection of a majority of tho voters
at the primaries and in their candi
dacy they represent the voice of tho
people.
Veterans, .Attention! .Comrade
W. W. Wood, whom you undoubted
ly know, Is a candidate for County
Treasurer on tho Republican ticket.
Stand by the flag, what it represents
and support him on election day.
He was on the firing lino during tho
war and now an opportunity is given
you to help him win in the battle of
the ballots. Mr. Voter, give him
your hearty support. You will nev
er regret it.
That buzzing sound heard in the
streets and around the county Is not
an auto or motor cycle. It is the
campaign of Candidate T. J. Boyd
tor Hiiorur.
Elect capable men to office. Tho
office of Prothonotary is an import
ant one and one which requires
mucn. attention. 'Wallace J. Barnes'
business interests havo qualified him
for the office and ho should receive
the election by a nice majority.
Male and Rockwell are competent
men. Be sure that you cast your bal
lot for both.
T. Y. Boyd is not ony -fortunate
in possessing all of the necessary
nimllfipfirlnnn fnr ihn lffinn nf RVinr-
iff, but he is well known among the
businessmen of Wayne county and
has family ties of which any citizen
might be well -proud. Give "Tam
my" your vote.
A more popular and efficient can
didate for County Commissioner can
not be. found in Wayne county than
Earl Rockwell. He is THE practi
cal man and that Is the kind wanted
for this office.
Male and Rockwell, Republican
nominees for county commissioners,
are tried and true friends of tha
people.
vote for E. E. Bunnell, Republi
can candidate for assessor of Texas
township.
Vote for Neville Holgate for com
missioner. His record speaks for itself.
Efficiency in office require practi
cal men men who understand when
things are properly done. A vote for
Earl Rockwell, Lake township, for
County Commissioner, means a vote
for a practical man.
Rockwell and Male are both farm
ers. Give them your hearty support
and they will give you a "square
deal," vote for both.
Everybody knows Brock Lesher.
If the fine vote ho received at tho
primaries Is any indication of what
the vote on Nov. 7 will be, he will
go Into tho office of Register and
Recorder "with bells on."
Yes, tho best. Wallace J. Barnes,
of Berlin, is the very best man for
Prothonotary. Wayne county needs
him as an office holder.
AV. B. LESHER.
V. U. Lesher, of Sterling, stands
high and is highly respected in his
community. He is the Republican
candidato for Register and Recorder
and is the clean cut young man who
is oounu to win in the battle of life.
He will get a big majority In Wayne
county ovor his opponent, who is
finishing his term of county treas.
urer.
The young men all over Wayne
county are out strong for him, work
ing tooth and nail to elect him. and
tho cry of "give the young 'men a
cnance is being taken up on every
hand, and election day will find sev
eral hundred young men lined up
for W. B. Lesher. Wayno county
young men have been asking for a
chance to vote for a representative
young man. Here Is the chance.
uoys.
It is expected that Wayne coun
ty electors will give Mr. Lesher a
surprising big vote as his reputation
for uprightness and square dealing
appears strongly to all. He has
made a good, clean campaign and no
ono can say aught against him. In
marking your ballot place an X op
posite tho name of W. B. Lesher
for Register and Recorder.
Stlckley-Brandt" Furniture Is
the kind that serves you
longest and best.
Only $7.85
For this handsome Library Table In the
Golden Quartered Oak, Pollth finish, SU
Inches long, ii Inches wide, beveled top
French style lees, shaped undershelf
wide and deep drawer. Every detail of
construction strictly blpb-srade. Hand
somer In design, better in materlal.worlc
manshlp and finish than similar tables
that retail Irom 110.50 to 12.00
Carefully packed and shipped
freight charges prepaid$7.85.
For 500 other styles of dependable
Furniture p factory prices see our
new catalogue. Send for one.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
REAS
Becau
se
Because
Because
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eine's
Drug;
Store i
Because
Because
Because
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY STATIONERY
FROM US.
Our line of writing papers consists of the best quality and
styles made.
Hurd's Damask Linen, 35c per pound.
Hurd's Lonsdale Fabric, 25c per pound.
Ward's Sawaco Fabric, 25c per pound.
Kara Linen, 35c per pound.
Highland Linen, 50c per pound.
With envelopes to match.
We sell Blair's tablets, the best made.
"Exclusive" Linen 25c; Warranty Linen 15c.
"Red Ribbon" 10c; "Uncle Sam" 15c, and many others, in
different sizes with envelopes to match.
We carry a large line of Blank Books, Ledgers, Day Books,
Cash Books, Invoice Books, Note Books, Receipt Books, Rec
ord Books, Memorandum, Etc.
We carry the Berkshire Brand of Typewriter papers.
Webster's "Multi-copy" Carbon papers, Webster's Type
writer ribbons for all machines. Pencils, pens, erasers, clips,
etc., Carter's, David's, Underwood's and Stafford's Inks and
Mucilage and in fact most everything that belongs to business
stationery.
We carry the largest line of box papers in town. The best
paper for the money. Boxes from 10 cents up. Regular corre
spondence size, Notes, Regrets and Acceptances, Invitation
Cards, Mourning papers, etc. The beautiful papers put up by
Hurd such as "Lawnette," "Quartered Oak," "Lawn Finish,"
"Damask Linen," etc. Initial papers in gold at 35c and Long
English Initial at 35c. We can have your initial embossed on
the paper of any 25c box free of charge, but it requires one
day's time.
We carry Dennison's goods, the goods of quality. Crepe
Papers, plain and decorated, Napkins, Seals, String Tags,
Stickers, Letter S.eals, Fine Sealing Wax in 72 colors, Gold and
Red Initial paper seals, etc.
We carry an enormous line of Fountain pens. All the
prominent makes, Conklin's self-filler $3.00 to $5.00; Ward's
"Leakout," "Waterman's Ideal," "Laughlin Pens," all prices and
Parker's "Lucky curve." The famous "Maple-City'' pen is the
biggest bargain for $1.00 ever sold jn a Fountain Pen.
LEINE'S The Rexall Drug Store
4. 4- 4-4-
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