THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1011. PAGE 5 A-CENT-A-WORD FOU SALE. FOH RENT SIX ROOMS AND bath, on flrst floor, 1019 Court street. Inquire Dentley Brothers, tt FARM FOR SALT3 NEAR HALF Way House. First person who makes fair offer takes premises. Must bo sold quick; contains 80 acres 130 perches. Partly timbered. Inquire of C. A. Garrett, Esq., Honesdale, Pa. 3wel. FOR SALE FOX NO. 2 TYPE wrlter, cheap. Address The Citi zen, Honesdale, Pa. HOUSE AND LOT AT 1407 MAIN street, Honesdale, for sale. Dlack walnut bedroom suit also for salo. Inqulro of Dentley Bros., opposite postofllce. 87eitf. miscellaneous. A SPRINGFIELD RIFLE AND A box of shells only $4 at Erk Bros. A rare bargain. Come and inspect. OOeltf. WANTED: SEVERAL COPIES OF the Issue of The Citizen for Wed nesday, November 1, 1911. Ad dress The Citizen, Honesdale, Pa. 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 TEN FIRST-CLASS SMOOTHERS wanted at the Deemor Bros, cut glass factory at Great Bend, Pa. 85w eol. LOCAL NEWS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller, East street, on Monday. The Scranton Tribune-Republican local omce has been removed from the notion store of Miss M. A. Igo to W. P. Schenck's office In the Foster building. There will bo a Harvest Home service at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday, November 2G, at 7:30 p. m, with special music. Morning ser vice at lu:30; Sunday school at 12 M. There will be Thanksgiving ser vices at Smith Hill at 10 o'clock and at Carley Brook at 7:30, on Novem ber 30. The pastor, J. H. Boyce, will preach and the choirs will furnish special music. The Amity Social club will en tertain their friends at their twen tieth annual ball at the armory Thanksgiving eve, November 29. Music furnished by Freeman's or chestra. Refreshments will be serv ed. Marriage licenses were granted November 16 to Frederick C. Davis, Roslyn, N. Y., and Dora A. Baker, Honesdale; also to MertonV, Ed wards and Mebel R. Carlton, both of South Sterling. On November 15, a lecense was granted 'to 'Jdhri EjVarJ coo and Anna M. Burnard, both of Clinton township. Mrs. Abbey Snell Burnell, im personating a hlgh-casto Hindu woman, will speak in tho Presby terian church next Sunday morning. She gives a most graphic and real istic portrayal of life in India. All are welcome, and are assured of a delightful story. She lectures under no missionary 'board. Tho poem, "Breaking The News," by Homer Greene, which was published last week in The Citizen, was written by Mr. Greene about thirty-seven years ago, while ho was a student at Union College, and pub lished in tho college magazine. Mr. Greene had not seen the verses in many years until he discovered them in The Citizen. Six residents of Wayne county are enrolled at the West Chester State Normal school according to tho annual bulletin issued by the school. Following is a list of students re siding in Wayne county: Vera E. Bates, SIko; Arden F. Edwards, Waymart; Fredericka C. Mocker, Milanvllle; Ida A. Lee, Waymart; Robert E. Mitchell, West Damascus; Clarence J. Walsh, Waymart. Saturday evening about 8:30, as Frank Van Deusen, proprietor of tho Cash Bakery, was driving down Maple avenue, a buggy containing threo young men collided with his bakery wagon, breaking tho shafts and throwing the occupants of tho buggy headlong into tho road. Mr. Van Deusen procured a pair of shafts and proceeded to his place of buslnoagfr The young men escaped jgwul any bodily injury, but rftelr wagon was badly damaged. Real Estate Man M. F. Dorin has in his possession a unique souvenir In the shape of a check made .out on the War Department Provost Marshal General s office, Washington, D. C, payable at tho of fice of tho Assistant Treasurer of tho U. S.. Philadelphia, by Samuel Dance, Capt. U. S. A., Disbursing Officer, in favor of his father, Sher iff R. S. Dorin. Tho check was for seventy-six cents, and was given under date of Feb. 10, 18CG, in payment for board of a deserter from the Army during the Civil war, F. J. Varcoo, contractor, lost a valuable team horse last Friday night, being the second horse that has died within three months, Death was caused by indigestion. A good ration for a horse that is troubled with indigestion is taken from Field and Farm and is mixed as follows: Ground oats and corn, a pounds each; 4 ounces of oil meal, 2 ounces of salt, a dessertspoonful of powdered gentian and a small tea- snoonrui oi anea sutpnaie oi iron If the animal refuses the ration, a little starvation will mako him taste It, when tho dislike will coase. Be gin with a small quantity of this ration for each meal and increase Gradually until a full ration is be lng fed. As the cold weathor comes on horses that have been overwork ed often fail in condition and need special attention to 'build them up again. Forty hours' devotion opens In St. John's Catholic church Sunday,! Nov. 2G. Rev. A. L. Whlttakor will hold servlco at White Mills on Sunday, Nov. 26. John N. Edwnrds.jjof Canaan, has ' sold his farm located in that township to S. B. Wiley. Tho farm consists of 191 acres and tho sale was mado through Dorln's Real Es tate agency. Prothonotary M. J. Hanlan has received tho Pamphlet Law Books from the Stato printer and they are in his office for distribution. Tho different Justices of the peace are re quested to call and receive a copy. AIIss Bessie Caufleld, Park street, who was operated upon sever al weeks ago for an enlarged gland in tho Hospital of Dr. Reed Burns or Scranton, returned to her home to day accompanied by her. aunt, Miss Eva Kelly, who also remained In Scranton during her Illness. John Raymond, well known In the northern part of Wayne county, died at his homo in Scott township, Nov. 3 last, aged 63 years. He Is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. George Snyder, of Blnghamton; also two brothers. He was a most useful and highly respected citizen. There will be a turkey supper and sale of fancy and useful articles at Grace church Parish rooms Thurs day Nov. 23. A new feature will be the booths representing the days of the week. Mince meat will be sold at the Saturday booth. Sup per tickets, 60 centB. First tablo at 5:30. Superintendent C. P. Eckels of the Wyoming division of the Erie railroad and Division Engineer A. F. t'rimble, both of Dunmore, spent a short time at East Honesdale while on a tour of Inspection of the Erie road. The officials occupied Obser vation Engine No. 40, a special prl vato car. The partitions in the building recently purchased by S. B. Morri son on Main street are being re moved. The room will bo fitted up for a plumbing shop and display room. Mr. Marvin, the florist, will keep his floral display in the front part of the building until after the first of the year. Mr. Morrison will remove his equipment from his present location to the new quart6rs as soon as the building is repaired. Mrs. Christopher Enniss died at her home on Moran street Saturday evening, aged 80 years. She is sur vived by one son, James. Funeral took place Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from St. John's Catholic church, Rev. E. Burke celebrating a requiem mass. Interment was mado In St. John's cemetery. The pallbearers were nephews of tho de ceased. Tho funeral was attended by many relatives and friends from Port Jervls, Scranton and Carbon dale. We notice in an exchange a "de lightful breakfast party" where tho guests, all women, appeared in charming kimonas or breakfast jack ets, which, together with the chrys anthemums used as the centerpiece was truly a glimpse of "tho Flowery Kingdom." The breakfast table was lighted by candles and tho affair Is said to ihave been right up to snuff. We next expect to hear of a pajama stag party nt the midnight hour with llmburger cheeso sandwiches and other perquisites, especially the lat ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacMullen, Jr., entertained Mr. 'and Mrs. Hor ace Marsh at the former's homo at Elm City, November 18, In honor of their 25 th wedding anniversary. Games were played and supper was served. A very good time -was had. All were Jolly from beginning to end. There was a goodly number present. Mrs. Marsh was presented with a set of silver teaspoons, a set of cups and saucers and a sweater; Mr. Marsh with a beautiful scarf. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Marsh many more years of happy married life. " Miss Dora Artemesla, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, of this place, and Frederick C. Davis, of Roslyn, N. Y., were married by Rev. W. II. Hlller at the homo of the bride's parents, East Extension street, Saturday after noon at 12:30 o'clock. The cere mony was performed in the presence of about thirty-five Invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Honesdale Saturday afternoon for their honey moon. The newly married couple will reside in Roslyn where tho bridegroom Is employed in tho Na tional Bank at that place. The bride is one of Honesdale's most estimable young women and her many friends wish her a happy married life. The forty-third annual conven tion of tho Pennsylvania woman Suffrage Association will bo held at Philadelphia, November 23, 24, and 25, 1911. Thursday, November 23, Morning, 10 o'clock. Executive com mittee meeting at tho State Head quarters, 208 Halo Building, corner Juniper and Chestnut streets. At ternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Opening ses slon, Mayor's Reception room, City Hail. Speaker to bo announced later. Evening, 8 o'clock. Clover Room, Bellevue-Stratford. Anna Howard Shaw, President of National Woman Suffrage association; Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, United States Chemist. Fri day, November 24. Morning, 10 o'clock. Mayor's reception room. Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Mayor's reception room. Sneaker to be an nounced later. Evening, 8 o'clock. Horticultural Hall, Broad Street bo low Locust. Mrs. William Warner Penfield, Acting Chairman of Wom an Suffrage Party, New York City; Dr. George Edward Reed, ex-President of Dickinson College; Miss Mary Johnston, of Richmond, Va., tho Authoress. Saturday, Nov. 25, Morning, 10 o'clock. Mayor's Recep tion room. Evening, at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Kuartetto Hall, east sldo Germantown avenue, North of Lehigh avenue. Miss Leonora O'Reilly and others. Sunday, Nov. 26. After, 3:30 o'clock. Garrlck Theatre. Mrs. Emellne Pankhurst, tho great Suffrage leader of Eng land. Monday, Nov. 27. Morning, 10 o'clock. Executivo committee meeting at the State Headquarters, 208 Halo Building, corner Juniper and Chestnut streets. All meetings, except "morning sessions, are open to tho public. Raw oysters eaton at a banquot in MIddlotown, N. Y., three weeks ago caused typhoid fevor at Goshen. Fifteen persons are already ill while fifty others aro threatened. W. Q. Rock, traveling passonger agent for the Erie railroad, will bo in Honesdale this week from Wed nesday until Friday in the interest of the Summer Boarding book which the Erie railroad will issue tho com ing season. Pnrtles desiring to tnko boarders In the vicinity of Honesdale are requested to call upon Mr. Rock at tho Allen House. A representative, but small audi ence, greeted Mrs. Salo Frledewald of Scranton, at tho High School Au ditorium last Saturday afternoon, when sho presented "Tho Garden .of Allah," the masterpiece which made Robert Hlchcns famous. Mrs. Frlede wald Is a little woman of charming personality, combined with unusual force of character and magnetism; and she held tho rapt attention of her audience from start to finish. Her work, that of Interpretation of literary masterpieces, and for tho last few years, that of modern drama es pecially, glvo to people who have but small opportunity to see best plays, to know them; not through cold reading merely, but with the fervor and eclat of one who sees, and feels! She began these interpreta tions in Scranton ten years ago with mucli deserved, but undreamed suc cess; and Is now engaged with them all over tho eastern part of the country. She especially emphasizes tho modern tendency to show the in ner life of man; soul and spirit aro themes of wonderful interest this is the ago of the psychologist. Mrs. Frledewald has conducted Browning classes for the past six years and through her presentations in these, has helped and Inspired many peo ple. The average attendance of her Tuesday class in Scranton Is 150. The Wednesday class in Wilkes-Bar-re numbers from 70 to 80. Sho also is engaged by the College Club in WilkesBarro and the Century Club-In Carbondale. Single admis sion may bo had to any reading by those, for any reason, not holding season tickets. The audience Is not confined to women. Tho theme for Saturday, Doc. 2, Is the always in teresting one, "Every Woman." , PIANO TUNING. W. R. Luis, expert piano tuner, is at Hotel Wayno. First-class lo cal references. 'Phone or call. PERSONAL Mrs. Edgar Tuthlll, of Hawley, is quite ill. Leo Osborne is spending a few days In town. Mrs. John McKanna was a recent visitor in Scranton. Mrs. George Rickert, who has been quite ill, Is Improving. Harold G. Rowland spent part of last week In New York City. Mrs. Isaac Male, of Hawley, was a guest of Mrs. C. M. Betz on Friday. William Dalles is now in the em ploy of Fred Gelbert on Seventh street. Miss Margaret Donnelly has re turned from a visit with friends in tho valley. . Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weston left Tuesday for a few days' sojourn In New York city. Miss Nellie Brown, of Wllkes Barre, Is spending this week with Honesdale friends. Miss Theresa A. Gerrlty was re cently commissioned a notary public by Governor Tener. John F. Torrey, of New York, spent Sunday with his father, Edwin F. Torrey, on Main street. Miss Olive Baird, Scranton, spent the week-end and Sunday as tho guest of Miss Laura Cortrlght. 'Patrick J. Havoy is having Charles Markey install a steam heating sys tem in his homo on Tyron street. Ambrose A. Whalen attended a business meeting of the Prudential Insurance agents In Scranton, last Saturday. Miss Mao Kelsey, of Avoca, N. Y., is making an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Clark on Dyberry Place. B. H. Dittrich has enlarged the box office of Lyrle theatre by plac ing nn additional room containing nlno feet of floor space. Will Eldred, New York City, ar rived In town Friday evening to spend a week with his mother and sisters on Eleventh street. Miss Verna Latourette, of Leban on, returned homo Sunday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Jones, on East street. R. B. Brenneman has joined a party of hunters In Piko county, composed of Isaac Sandercock, Har old Yerkes and O. M. Spottlguo. Mrs. John Erk spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Mary Wilder In Scranton. Mr. Erk spent Sunday with his wire. They returned homo that night. Mrs. Robert R. Beegle returned to her home at Mllanvllle after sev eral days' visit at tho homes of Mrs. W. J. Van Keuren and sister, Miss Ida Barnes. Sheriff and- Mrs. Leo Braman have engaged rooms in the Strong man building on Park street and will occupy same on the completion of tno sheriff's term of office. Miss Adelaide Place, of Moscow, is being entertained at the homo of the Misses Bessie and Emily Brown on Main street. While here she attended tho Baker-Davis wedding. Percy L. Colo was called to Dun- more on Monday by the Blckness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cole. Her illness, however, is not dangerous. Mr. Colo returned home tho samo day. Mrs. Charle3 T. Bentley and daughter, Ann, left Tuesday morn ing for Rlverdalo-on-the-IIudson whero they will spend a week with the former's sister, Mrs. Loring Gale. Mrs.'G. C. Rodman, of Hawley, who was recently operated upon In tho Stato Hospital, Scranton, for ap pendicitis, Is nicely Improving. Mrs. Rodman was taken sick while in Scranton, it being the sixth attack that she has suffered, - W. B. Lesher, candidate-elect for register and recorder, and Wallace J, Barnes, newly elected prothono tary, will remove their families to Honesdale January 1st, when the above gentlemen will take offices they were elected to toy such hand somo majorities. Gilbert White, granddaughter, Miss Jessie Whlto and niece, Mrs. Horace Wolch left Tuesday morning for Now York City. After a few days' visit with rolatlves In the me tropolis they will leave for Crescent City, Florida, whore the party ex pect to spond tho winter. Mr. White and granddaughter were In tho sunny south during tho winter months last year. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoffman, John II. Malzberger and daughter, Miss Malzberger, and Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Johns, all of Reading, were register ed at tho Allen Houso from Satur day until Monday. Some of the party were former co-workers with Noblo A. Ray of this place, during the latter's stay in Reading. They came to see Mr. Ray and enjoy a friendly visit with him. Mr. Madden Buys Hotel. Harry T. Madden, proprietor of Hotel Nash, Scranton, last Thursday purchased from, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas the furniture and business of Hotel Holland, adjoining tho Nash on Adams avenue, Scranton. The consideration is said to have been in the neighborhood of $10,000. Mr. Madden will take possession of tho Holland at once and will conduct both establishments. Frank H. Gromllch, now manager of the Nash, will be retained In that position and H. 'D. Smith has been appointed manager, of the Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have purchased a ho tel business at Sailorsburg, this state. Tho Holland building Is owned by Luther Keller. It contains seventy sleeping rooms and has for many years been one of the leading family hotels in Scranton. Extensive im provements, which will lncludo the equipping of a number of rooms vlth prlvato baths and running wa ter will be mado In tho building within the next few weeks. Similar improvements aro already under way at the Nash building. In taking over ithe Holland Mr. Madden announced that It is his in tention to develop the family hotel Idea to its greatest degree. His present plans contemplate the equip ping of suites of rooms for families as well as taking care of his transi ent business. By controlling both hotels he has more than 150 sleep ing rooms, a complete elevator equipment and all the other appur tenances of up-to-date hostelrles. Mr. Madden is a son of County Commissioner 'T. C. Madden, New foundland. Thrco Hundred Hunters in Piko County. It is stated that there were 300 hunters in the woods of Pike coun ty waiting to get the first shot at a deer on tho morning of the 15th. Hunting, it is claimed, is excep tionally good this season, a number of the fleet-footed animals having "been killed. The State Forestry Department .lias issued 5000 permits to persons to camp on State forest reserves dur ing the two weeks of the deer shoot ing season, which opened Wednes day. This is 1200 more than last year and indicates that many hun dred more hunters than ever before are on the trail of big game. It is estimated that at least ten thousand men are in the mountains of this State In search of deer. Reports received by the State Game Commission indicate that more bucks are being killed than last year. Parties from Wayno county have brought down several fine 'bucks. Tho Biggest Dramatic Company. It Is seldom that dramatic com panies are very large or their equip ment very heavy, tho exception to this is "Madam X," tho biggest dramatic company on tour this sea son. Tho company comprises eigh teen acting people besides a working staff of ten who take care of the enormous amount of scenery and electrical effects used In the play. " Madam X " -will be seen in its en tirety with the original iroductlon on Monday, November 27, at the Lyric. This is one of the few smaller towns played by this company, so no thea tregoer who demands the best should miss this opportunity of see ing the most powerful drama of this generation. ROMANCE OF 50 YEARS. A romance of' more than 50 years has developed at McKeesport with the death of Miss Kate Maharrio, 70. Sho was bothrothed to Darilel Frantz In the spring of 1861 and shortly af terward President Lincoln called for volunteers. Frantz enlisted. At tho Battlo of tho Wilderness ho was fa tally wounded and Instructed com rades to send a lock of his hair to his sweetheart. For 50 years Miss Ma harrio kept her promise to the man she loved. When she was burled last week, sho woro the dress she had made for her own wedding day. A lock of hair and a red rose which Frantz had given her Just before he went to tho war wero also buried with-her. Masquerade Ball At Whlto Mills. An annual grand masquerade ball, under the auspices of tho Whlto Mills Band and Orchestra, will be given for Prof. Joseph Wagner, at Heptasoph's Hall, White Mills, Sat urday evening, November 25. Twelve handsome prizes will be giv en away. Erecting Big Dam. S. B. Palmer has returned to his I homo In Stroudsburg after tho com- pletlon of a fine dam at Promised Land, Pike county. He and his grandson, J. Palmer Williams, had tho work in hand and the conclusion of the job after over a month's work , found the State Forestry Commission I highly pleased with the work. The dam will cause 1800 acres of land owned by the State to be flooded at this well-known Pike county loca tion. Tho public will have the right to fish In this body of water which , abounds in n number of fresh water I game fish. Stroudsburg Press. Mayor Kulibacli's Will Loaves All His Property, Pcrsonnl, Real and Mixed, To His Wife. Augusta KVKuhbach was mado tho sole legateo by tho terms of tho will of her husband, tho late Mayor John H. Kuhbach, in a testament made by him October 18, and admitted to pro bate,. In the Reglstor of Wills' office, Saturday, November 18. Tho will Is romarkable for its brevity and conciseness, and reads as follows: "Know all men by thoso presents: That I, John Kuhbach, of the borough of Honesdalo, Penn'a, being of sound mind, memory and understanding do make, decree and publish this as and for my last will and testa ment, hereby revoking all form er wills by me at any time made. First: I direct all my Just debts arid ifuneral expenses bo fully paid. Item: I give, devlso and bo queath unto my beloved wife, Augusta K. Kuhbach, all my property, real, personal and mix ed, and to her heirs forever. Item: I name, constitute and appoint my said wife and my friend, Charles A. Emory, execu tors of this will. In testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 18th day of October, 1911. JOHN KUHBACH. Signed, delivered and publish ed 'by said John Kuhbach as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who in the presence of each other have subscribed as Witnesses. F. P. KIMBLE, ROY CARL OBERLE." Honesdale 20; Hawley 13 County Sentcrs Dcfent Hnwlcy Five, Thursday Night, In Exciting Game. " Hawley is considered to be the hardest team in this section to beat," announced Floor Manager Volgt at the Roller Rink last Thurs day evening by way of introduction to the basket ball game to be fought out between tho County Seaters and tho Bridge Dodgers. 'Eight minutes after the clock struck ten, tho fun began. Bader mado the first basket. Then an other County Seater made a second basket. And a sweet young thing murmured to her escort, who' was from Hawley, "They haven't made a basket yet," and got a growl for a reply. The game was a fast and furious one. The County Seaters got the "Hurrays frequently. The Bridge Dodgers got the "merry Ha, Ha's." There were no fist fights. It was a nice little game, played in a nice little way, by Leon Ross' five nice little boys. The delightful details follow: Honesdale. Position. Hawley Brader F Gill Ross F Swltzer O'Connell C Gilpin W. Poit G Rowland Bader G Tuthlll Field marks: Bader, 2. Ross I O'Connell, 1, Polt 4, Brader 2, Gill 1; Switzor 3, Gilpin 2. Baskets on fouls. Gill, 1. Timekeepers, O'Neill and Finnan. Referee, R. J. Bracey. Denth of Former Honesdaler. Jacob W. Shlebol, who was born In Honesdale 65 years ago, died at his home in Moscow on Saturday last rrom paralysis. The funeral was held Tuesday morning. He was a carpenter and cabinet maker by trade. Mr. Shlebel is survived by a who ana large tainiiy. NIGHT IJP 27th I In the Dramatic Sensation of Two Continents R ! "GVflADAlVSE X" The Great Drama of Mother Love. I ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION PRICES : 25-50-75-SI.OO and $1.50 Scat Sale begins 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. An Explanation From Manager Dittrich. Knowing that tho recent perform ance here of "45 Minutes from Broadway" disappointed a great many patrons of the Lyric, and, also knowing that tho attraction did not como up to the standard for an at traction playing at ?i.ou prices, l wish to explain that tho play was booked and very highly recommend ed by tho Manager of the Eastern Theatre Managers' Association, or which organization I am a member. I regret very much that tho per formance did not please as my qbject Is to book and play only the best attractions at their respective scales of prices. LADIES OA NWEAK SHOES one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, tho antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or now shoes feel easy; gU'es Instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the ago. Relieves swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. It is a cer tain relief for sweating, tired, ten der, aching feet. Always use It to break In now shoes. Don't go on your vacation without a package of Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. ?S LEE BRAMAN'S Fine Draught Teams and Driving Horses. FARM MARES A SPECIALTY. All horses sold as represented by a reliable man. FIRST CLASS LBWERY. Cimrlies for weddlncs and funerals. BUS CALLS promptly answered both 'phones. Farmers always welcome. Allen Houso Stable. M. LEE BfWflAN. Stop 'straining your entire system -quit coughing. Pell's Cold Tablets will break up your cold quickly. Then tnko Laxative Whlto Pino Cough Syrup anil fool tho cough. An ideal combination. Try it. "The Quality Store" PESL dJIst Friday, Nov. 24. See what $ I a week or less Buys in Life Insurance. For instance, at age 3584 cents a week buys $1000 Life Insurance for 20 years, then $1000 cash to the policyholder. Send postcard to-day and we will tell you what It will do at YOUR age. Home Office, NEWARK, N. J,
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