page -t
TIII3 CITIZEN, WKIWBSDAV, JAN. 10, 1012.
THE CITIZEN
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Entered as second-class mnttor,
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J M. SMELTZEIt
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of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charltahlo purpose
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"The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local neics in an interesting
manner, to summarise the news of the world at large, to fight for the right as this
paper sees the right, trithout fear or favor to the end that it may serve the best
interests of its rca'ders and the welfare of the county.
WKDXKSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1012.
-t"
A THOUGHT VOW TO-DAY. -f
o
If a man does not mako new acquaintances as ho advances
through life ho will soon llnd himself left alone. A 'man should
keep his friendship In constant repair. Johnson. -f
A 4- -t- t)
IMtoriTAllLN ADvnitTisrxo.
If you advertise In Tho Citizen you will reach tho purchasing clas
ses; peoplo who spend money with tho homo merchant.
PRINTING.
Having tho only and a most thoroughly equipped shop, we are pre
pared to glvo you tho best servlco obtainable. Tho quality of our work
cannot bo excelled. Wo want your next printing job and if you will tako
into consideration the quality and servlco you got from us you will place
it with us. - "T"
It will doubtless surprise many peoplo to learn that, according to an
official report from Harrisbunj, tho negroes of Pennsylvania aro tho own
ers of real estate valued at twenty million dollars. Ownership of real es
tate Is generally considered a good index to the stability and business ca
pacity of a race and the progress of tho Pennsylvania negro, as revealed
by this gratifying report, may properly bo regarded as additional proof
of tho ability of tho negro to do things that are worth whilo when he gets
a fair chance.
YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR.
"We don't like this Job," a business man said to us, tho other day,
as ho exhibited some Job work that had been done at another shop. "Wo
want you to do tho work this time, and do It right. Wo aro willing to pay
a fair price." It was a bum job, and no mistake. We Inquired what they
liad paid for it, etc., and discovered that they had paid ifor a cheap Job,
and got it. The other 'fellow could have done better work if ho had been
paid for it. That job will cost more money this time and It will look bet
ter. It will have some new type in it. The funny thing about job print
ing is that your customers do not expect tho price to mako any difference
with tho work. Fine printing is chiefly a matter of good stock, good ink,
new type and lots of time and patience. All of these commodities cost
money. You can use cheap paper, poor Ink, old type, ram things through
and mako a baro living on "cheap prices." Good work costs more money.
When you buy a suit of clothes for $15 you do not expect to get tho same
quality you would for ?30. In printing, when you pay $1.50 for a thous
and note heads you expect to get something just as nice as your 'friend has,
who paid $3.00 a thousand for his, and when you don't get it you blame
tho printer. In printing, as In everything else, you got just about what
rou pay for.
DEATH OF ADMIRAL EVANS.
It is needless to say that the passing of Rear Admiral Evans from
this life will cause deep regret and sorrow to tho nation. A man of fear
less courage and remarkable career was "Fighting Bob" Evans. He gave
to his country tho best that was In him and he could not be downed by
wounds or rheumatism. It was tho age limit that did tho trick. "Fight
ing Hob" Evans began his career of active servico in tho waters of tho
West indies where ho had charge of tho yacht "America," ono of the sev
eral vessels sent out to look for Confederate privateers. Evans was a Vir
ginian and was born in Floyd county, August 14, 1847. When he was top
years old his father died and ho was thrown upon his own resources. It
was "Fighting Dob" Evans, otherwise known as Robley D. Evans who took
tho Atlantic battleship fleet around tho Horn for fight or frolic, more than
2000 miles from home port. He fought in the Civil War and helped defeat
the Spanish fleet and bluffed Chile to a standstill. Tho most picturesque
ofllfer in tho American navy, he has held tho respect of the entire nation,
tho admiration of his follow-olllcers and the devotion of tho enlisted men.
A most cosmopolitan man was "Hob" Evans. He has led tho march at tho
smallest affairs; ho has seated himself with sailors at a cafo table and
told them stories. Endowed with a gift of words, ho was counted ono of
tho most fluent and artistic of verbal dissectors, and no person who Incur
red his wrath ever wanted to listen to a second cussing. And yet, normal
ly ho was tho mildest of men.
"When I haul down my flag for good I hope that my friends will be
lieve that 1 always did the best I knew how, even though I missed the tar
get many times. I do not care a blessed hang what my enemies say or do
when I drop tho Hag that's flying up there," was tho way he once refored
to tho time when he would retire.
WIIilJAM Hllili.
The passing away by death of William Hill, of Honesdale, removes
from among us one more of those human links that join togethor two
epochs In American history. Horn in England In 1S2C, Lis life stretches
almost across the century, a century filled with moro and greater achieve
ments than any other In the history of time.
Such lives aro valuable from a historical standpoint and as such
should ho appreciated. Wo aro apt to pass unnoticed while they live
those characters who in themselves embody history, and valuable historic
fac ts are permitted to bo lost before wo fully realizo tho loss which such a
death may cause. Mr. Hill was closely Identified with some of tho most
stlrlng Incidents of tho early history of our country. Ho had tho distinc
tion of serving In tho war with Mexico and In tho Civil war and still by
reason of a legal technicality ho was deprived of the pension which would
eeem to the lay mind to ho his right. It seems ho was entitled to ono pen
elon, but by some oversight of tho government ho was granted two, one
for tho Mexican war and one for tho Civil war. I.ator on tho Irregularity
had been detected and both pensions stopped, one as being unlawful and
tho other reained by tho government until such tlmo as a sufllclent amount
may bo accumulated to relmburso Undo Sam for tho sum paid out Illegal
ly, and so this man who deserved so well of his country was obliged to
spend tho last years of his life In poverty, to rectify an error, and In
cidentally to relmburso tho government a few dollars which In a technical
eonso had been Illegally paid. Ho, however, had tho opportunity of see
ing tho fruits of both tho Mexican and Civil war, brought to full maturity.
This alone no doubt to some oxtont reconciled his mind to onduro tho
hardships ho wus obliged to enduro. No man In American history stood
closer to a great historical Incident than Mr. Hill who with his own hands
hoisted tho Stars and Stripes In California and took possession for tho
United States of a vast territory upon which now la located millions of
prosperous, happy American citlzons.
by tho Cltlzon Publishing Company.
at tho postofllco, llonosdalo, 1'a.
PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
k. b. HAnDKNnr.mm
w. w. WOOD
MONTEREYJERO DEAD
Noted Veteran Passes Away
on Friday
Was Ono of n Group of Sailors to
Itnlso First United States FIng
Over Monterey, Oil., July 0, 1810.
William Hill, tho last survivor of
tho group of men who raised tho first
United States flag over California at
Monterey on July 7, 1840, died at his
Homo noro Friday morning nt 8
o'clock aftor a brlof illness. Mr.
Hill was in his SCth year and had
lived tho majority of his llfo In
Wayno county. iHo wns born In
llamstablo, England, April G, 1820,
anu was a son or William Hill and
Jano Hatton Hill. Ho was a black
smith by trado and also followed shoo
imaklng. Mr. Hill was twlco married,
his first wlfo being Jano Kellow.
Flvo childron blessed his first mar-
rlago, two of whom, llowland, Wood
berry and Franklin T., both of Brook
lyn, N. Y., survive His second mar-
rlago occurred in 1877 when Mar
garet J. Hay ward becamo his wlfo.
Two daughtors also survive, Mrs. El-
roy uauser or Honesdale, and Mrs.
Stophen 'Hottcnworth. of Hrooklvn.
A short tlmo boforo Mr. Hill's
death a ropresontativo of this paper
called upon him at his homo on Maplo
avenuo for an Intorvlow, ho being a
veteran of two Wars Mexican and
Civil. Ho had not beon 'feellnc well
at tho tlmo but when asked about
ills raising tho Hag at Monteray, Cal.,
his countenance became enlightened
and ho told In a most Interesting
manner his oxperlenco on land and
sea while In tho servlco of Undo
Sam. Mr. Hill was a man of wide
experience, having sailed around tho
world several times. WhenelKhteen
years of ago tho subject of our
sketch enlisted at Honolulu after a
cruise to India, and then went on
Cyane, an United States man-of-war,
commanueu ay captain Merwln.
Whilo at anchor at Diamond Head
tho news of tho war between the
United States and Mexico reached
them. With two other blue jacks Mr.
....1 sailed on tho Cyane to tho bav
near Monterey, reaching thero tho
Oth of July 1SC4. The story as told
by Mr. Hill is moro interesting In his
own words, iio said:
" Wo found tho frigate. 'Savanah.
lying In tho bay, waiting for a larger
iorce. I'lio next day, under Commo
dore Sloat, wo went ashore and
Hoisted the American flag over Mont
erey. Tho proclamation of posses
slon was read in English and Snan-
Ish. If we had been forty-eight
hours later tho United States would
have had to fight England or give
up all claim to California, for while
the excitement over the capturo of
Monterey by our men was at Its
height on July 9, a British lino of
battleships appeared. They had the
advantage of us as they carried nine
ty guns to our elKhtv-four. All
hands were called for battle. Every
man was at his gun and was ready
and waiting for the word 'fire.' The
battleship sailed in until she saw our
llag and then their band struck up
'Yankee Doodle' and our band nlav-
ed 'God Save tho Queen.' The Brit
ish vessel was under command of
Commodore Seymour. Ho left his
ship and came over to tho Savanah,
where ho paid respects to Commo
dore Sloat, remarking, 'I see tho
American flag Is, flying on shore. If
It were not I should havo Immediate
ly raised the British flag there and
taken possession of California in tho
name or her Majesty tho Queen.' I
was transferred to tho Congress frl
gato and remained on tho coast of
California for Its protection until tho
close of the war. At Its close wo
sailed to Norfolk, Va., via Cape
Horn. A typhoon was encountered
at the cape and tho crew was dis
charged at Norfolk."
Mr. Hill was also a veteran of the
Civil war, having enlisted at Hones
dale, February 27, 1SC4, and was
discharged January 20, 18G0.
It is such graphic and convincing
accounts as this, plain and unadorn
ed, of striking and epoch-making
historic events, from the Hps of act
ors in them, that servo to mako
our country's history vividly allvo
to later generations.
Until about a year ago Mr. Hill
received pensions from the govern
ment for servlco In tho Mexican and
Civil wars, when ono was cut off
and he was surcharged with the oth
er, so that ho virtually received no
pension In tho evening of his life.
Tho late Congressman Gcorgo W.
Klpp introduced a bill in Congress
for the removal of tho disability un
der which Mr. Hill was deprived of
his pension. Mr. Klpp having died
during tho pendency of this bill
Congressman William B. Alnoy had
taken up tho matter along tho lines
laid out by Mr. Klpp and no doubt
had death not Intervened Mr. Hill
would soon havo had his pension re
stored to him as a veteran of tho
Civil war.
Mr. Hill came to Honosdalo short
ly aftor tho closo of this war ami
with the exception of a few years at
Dyborry, ho had been a resldont of
Honesdale. Ho was a member of
Central Methodist Episcopal church
of Honesdale, was held In high es
teem by every ono who know him
nnd beloved by his follow associates.
His death camo as a shock to his
many friends and caused general
sorrow In Honosdalo and vicinity.
Tho funeral was hold from his lato
homo at Blandln Sunday afternoon
nt 2:30 o'clock. Ills pastor, Rev.
Will II. Hlller, conducted tho ser
vices. .. Interment was mado In
Rlverdalo cemetery.
FATHER YOUNG DEAD.
Was 87 Years of Airo and An Invalid
For Years.
Tho death of N. S. Young, last
night at 5 o'clock, following a stroko
of apoplexy, robs Cloud county of
ono of Its oldost nnd most respect
ed citizens. While Mr. Young has
not taken an actlvo part In tho llfo
of Concordia for mnny years, his In
terest was never wannod and ho was
well read and well Informed on all
tho topics of tho day. A man of
scholarly attainments, ho mado many
friends, helping all by his over cheer
ful disposition and thoughtful kindli
ness. Ho Is mourned to-dny as a good
cltlzon and a true friend.
Yesterday Father Young was fool
ing bettor than common and was
moro cheorful than ho had boon 'for
somotlmo nnd at 5 o'clock when tho
stroko canio ho lapsed Into uncon
sciousness from which ho nover re
covered. Only last week his son-in-law,
Mr. Kolly, brought him down
town In his chair nnd ho enjoyed tho
outing very much, in recent years
ho has been almost an Invalid and
was until recently, n fnmlllar and
cheerful faco on tho streets with his
Invalid's chair. Ho will bo greatly
missed, although afflicted.
Nathan Skinner Young, born In
Wayno county, Pn., March 19, 1824.
Died Concordia, Kan., November 28,
1911. Enlisted In tho army from
Wayno county, Pa., Sept. 22, 18G2,
as a member of Co. M. 17th Pa. Vol.
Cav. and was honorably discharged
Decombor 15, 18G4. Ho -was united
In marriage to Ann II. Bryant, Nov.
20, 1844, from which union clovon
children were born, six of whom aro
living viz: VIolotta, Juliette. Edwin
W. Martin II., Lottie A. nnd Eva B.
Ho removed to 'Brown county,
Kan., In 1871 and to Cloud county In
IS73, locating 12 miles south of
Concordia, and for tho past 28 years
has resided In Concordia.
After tho death of his wlfo ho mar
ried Mrs. Eliza Staley nee Prossor
of Luzerno county, Pa., who died
May 10, 1911.
Ho was a memhor of tho W. T.
Sherman Post No. 113, Dept., ofKan
sas, Grand Army of tho Republic and
of tho A. F. & A. M. Also a membor
of tho Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services will ho held at
tho Methodist church December 1 at
3 o'clock. The Daily Blade, Con
cordia, Kansas.
Tho Spelling Contest for tho Com-
moil Schools of Wayno County.
In order to rcvlvo a special in
terest in tho subject of spelling, a
contest has been planned for tho
Common Schools of Wayno county.
Without a doubt tho old-fashioned
"Spelling Matches" that were In
voguo about twenty years ago, pos
sessed a great deal of merit. They
aroused an unusual Interest not only
among tho pupils but also among tho
patrons of tho public schools. It Is
within recollection of tho writer that
tho little country school rooms In
several counties of the stato were
crowded with peoplo three or four
times every school year to cheer
tho pupils of their home school to
victory in a contest with a neighbor
ing school. Tho pupils mado a
strenuous effort to master tho prac
tical spoiling books and considered It
a great compliment to bo proficient
In this subject. Pupils poured over
their spelling words by the hour In
the evening.
Wo won't stop to 'discuss the ques
tion whether tho pupils in tho pub
lic schools now aro better or poorer
spellers than they were In the
schools twenty or even fifteen years
ago. Tho vital question Is " Can we
arouse moro interest In this subject
by a special effort on tho part of
the teacher?" What can wo do to
arouse more Interest? It is com
paratively easy to teach spelling or
any other subject for that matter If
tho pupils are Interested. It Is not
so easy to secure this Interest and
(maintain It for any length of time.
To secure and maintain tho concen
trated efforts of all tho pupils in
school requires the efforts of a wise,
skillful and well trained teacher. If
competition Is tho llfo of trade, can It
not also bo made tho life of school
work?
Not long ago tho wrltor stayed at
a boarding house over night with
several travoling men. In the morn
ing It rained and tho roads were in
a bad condition. Ono of the travel
ing men 'phoned for a rig to start
out. Tho landlord tried in vain to
persuado him not to go during such
a storm, but to wait for better
weather. "Not at all," replied tho
agent. "If I wait until tho sun
shines, the other fellow will havo ar
rived there lirst and mako the sales."
It is human nature to tako things
easy If thero Is no competition. It
is also human naturo to work hard
under pressure. It Is not well for
us occasionally to And out that
somebody else In another district is
doing just a little better work than
wo aro doing In our own district?
Can wo havo a better plan to size
ourselves up with othors than by
well regulated and planned district
and county contests? Tho High
school literary contest of the county
has already done a great deal of good
In stimulating tho pupils to bettor
efforts, and it was a contest of
which wo aro proud.
Two distinct contests havo been
planned, a written contest and an
oral contest. A committee of thirty
teachers havo been appointed, one
from each school district. Tho per
sons whoso names appear below aro
requested to ac t as members of this
committee. Every member of this
committee is requested to send fifty
spelling words to a cominitteo of
critics whoso names will bo sent to
the district committee. Theso words
aro to bo forwarded to tho critics in
alphabetical order as soon as tho
membors aro notified. Tho critics
will select tho words from theso lists
for tho contest. Tho editors of tho
county papers havo kindly consonted
to give us a small spaco In tholr
papers for tho publication of tho
words for tho contest, In lossons of
twonty-livo words saeh. Tho coun
ty papers reach nearly ovory family
In our county. This will no doubt bo
tho method of bringing tho list of
words beforo tho public.
Ono of tho duties of tho critics Is
to furnish each papor with tho
words, it will bo nocessary also for
them to prevent words from appear
ing twlco In tho list. This list of
words will bo mado tho basis of tho
work for tho contest. Tlioso words
aro not to displace tho regular spell
ing lessons, or spollors used In tho
schools at prosont, but tho teachers
aro requested to aid tho pupils in
tho preparation of tho words In a
manner best suited to their individ
ual schools. Tho success of this con
test will dopond largely upon tho on
thuslam with which tho teachers
ontor In tho work. Tho aim, of
course, Is to Improvo our spelling.
un mis wo suroiy ought all to bo In
terested. When tho entlro list of words will
havo appearoi'. In tho county papers,
ovory teacher In tho common schools
of tho county, oxcopt teachers in tho
primary grades, Is to soloct tho two
best pupils of tho school In written
spoiling, and tho two best pupils In
oral spoiling, (tho amo two pupils
may win both contests) nnd send
them to tho township or borough
contost, conducted by tho proper
imomhor of tho conimltteo of thirty.
Each member of tho commlttoo may
appoint such assistants as sho con
siders necessary.
This township or borough contest
will bo hold to soloct tho best ornl
spoilers and tho best written spollor
to bo sent to tho county contest.
Tho champion oral and wrltton
spollor In each school district will bo
presented with an approprlato "cor
tlficato of award." All registered
High school pupils aro barred from
tho contest. Rules and regulations
for tho different contests will bo
mado and published later In tho
year. Wo sincerely hopo that tho
teachers will co-oporato cheerfully
and strenuously with tho conimltteo
to mako tho contest a great success.
Members of tho Commlttoo:
1. Berlin Franco Gray.
2. Buckingham I.oretta Spratt.
3. Bothany Wm. H. Hoar.
4. Canaan Allco Cromwell.
5. Cherry Ridge Freida Rose.
G. Clinton Marguerite Kennedy.
7. Damascus Laverno Noble.
8. Drehor Muriel Smith.
9. Dyberry Mary E. Fives.
10. Hawley Elizabeth A. Daniels.
11. Honesdale Mary K. Sluman.
12. Lake Lula Bid well.
13. Lebanon Weed Gager.
14. Lehigh Emma Bates.
15. Manchester Addio Rauner.
1G. Mt. Pleasant Helen Tiffany.
17. Oregon Florenco Colwlll.
18. Palmyra Kathryn Gibbons.
1 9. Paupack Pearl Crano.
20. Preston Grace Monaghan.
21. Prompton Cora Miller.
22. Salem Homer C. Pelton.
23. tcott Loulso Lynch.
24. Seelyvllle Grace Jadwln.
25. So. Canaan Blancho Bronson.
2G. Starrucca R. M. Sampson.
27. Sterling Georgo I. Gilpin.
2 8. Texas Ida Coleman.
29. Waymart Ruth E. Gleason.
30. White Mills Eleanor D. Gill.
Conimltteo of Critics:
Theresa B. Soete, chairman, Hones
dale, Pa.; Alma Schuller, secretary,
Honesdale, Pa.; Julia Schlmmell,
treasurer.
J. J. KOEHLER,
County Supt. of Schools.
Guy Brothers Minstrels coming.
BICHEStr: IN COURT TODAY.
Confessed Mayer of Avis Llnnell In
sane, Counsel Say.
Boston, Jim. 9. The Rev. Clarence V.
T. Rlcheson did not appear In court
yesterday for the purpose of changing
his plea to one of guilty on .the Indict
ment which '-barges hi in with the mur
der of Miss Avis Llnnell. Proceedings
were postponed until noon today at the
tequest of counsel for the accused cler
gyman because of the illness of Wil
liam A. Morse, one of the lawyers who
Is most actne In the case for the de
fense. If he is unable to go to court
today the probability is that Philip R.
Dunbar, jimmr counsel, will represent
Rlcheson.
There Is hardly any question now but
that all efforts to save Rlcheson from
tho electric -Iiair after he pleads guilty
will be along the lines of Insanity.
Mr. Lee said that the defenso will
base its appeal to Governor Foss for
clemency on the ground that the cler
gyman is Insane. The governor has an
nounced that bo will entertain a plea
from Itlcheson's lawyers and place It
before the executive council.
EXPECT BIG COAL STRIKE.
English Miners Will Announce De
cision Jan. 18.
London, Jan. 0. Strike ballots have
been distributed among the coal min
ers with the expectation that the result
of the vote, which Is to be announced
on Jan. IS, will show a determination
on the part of the men to quit work.
This feeling Is clouding trade and Is
causing a general depression.
It Is reported that tho admiralty office
Is so sure that a strike will materialize
that they havo chartered a number of
steamships with a view to replenishing
tho coal su. ily of the British naval
stations all over the world before the
strike can take place on March 1. This
Is the earliest date for which It can be
fixed.
Meanwhile, whatever prospect for u
compromise between tho employers and
miners existed lias vanished for all
practical purposes.
THREE DEAD IN COLLISION.
Accident on Canadian Pacific Also In
jured Five.
Montreal. .Ian. 9. Two unidentified
passengers and Brakcman lie Harnals
were killed and five other passengers
injured when the baggage car of a Ca
nadian Pacific train telescoped the sec
ond class ear of another train while
running at high speed near St. Vincent
do Paul.
The train from Montreal was stand
ing west of the station and the train
from Quebec- overran the switch, at
which it should havo taken the side
track. The engineer and conductor of
tho train from Quebec wero badly In
jured. After Turpentine Trust.
Macon, On., Jan. 9. Tho federal gov
ernment has filed a petition In equity
lu the United Slates district court here
asking for dissolution of tho American
Naval Stores company, or the "tur
pontine trust," on tho ground that l!
Is a monopoly In restraint of trade Ii
violation of tho Sherman autl-trusi
law.
OLDDR.THEEL &DR.VV. L THEEL
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fell 1'iltftt UlMMc, Llfu. bU Mil ibiKi, MrV
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IXVI'SO 1 J.IU 111',.-), 1 1 J. LV.
1UJ.HIM. J'.UaKMA. MAXIHIII
When Zomo and Zomo Soap
v Used.
rvun k t r -l ,i
. . vj . . .... UUIUU til UK HLUlU BU
W n nrn an .nnflrtnnt i rrtfn
ZKMO SOAP used togethor will
liiu oniu ui Di,tii; ui illULUL Or gTO
ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, 1NSE
ItlTL-O ...... I. l , .
tated. dlsllcurlnc skin nr r
9 a m vs l ll r l l iii u k l l i: ll l ll l' . I
troublo, that wo do not hesltato
recommend theso dean refined re
uiuuo lu vvviy liuiuil WHO UCSl
nulck rollef and a cum fmm r.
form or aggravated skin or scaln
fectlon. Oftentimes ono bottl
r,t, ...in
caso of skin trouble
'.H Mil nnrl V.K! MM n U) . 1 .
Ultrn ttlil cftt'tff vnaiilfn til
all IT n r nnntKnH 1 n . f
uwu. H4UHHvl IlLl t; i 1111 I'
uiuiivu vv itium. I Uli Will 1
llko a now person.
7l?in wi 7rfn en t
"""iv uiivi wiiiiiu ouai cun DO
tallied from ono leading druggist
every city or town In America and
nuuuauuiu ujf t, u ivUlllij 3 (J
storo.
The coming of Guy Ilroth
Minstrels should claddnn Hi
of ovory theatre-goer They will
noro on Saturday next
NKW PKOTKCTIVIS
With tho first bulletin, which
llol Knnn I ...... .1 1... .1.. . ,
Game Protective and Propagat
York, comes tho announcement t
It has been decided to put out si
Tlln.n ...111 ...11. - I 1 .1. .
wau vlii UUUI Willi 1X11 UIO aCl
tics of tho association, tolling w
lino hnnn .un ..i 1 1 ,. I. .1 I . I .
liua ui.u UI.I.UUI IJlinilUU UV 1LH HIlfM
ukuius in me wav 01 urimrinir tn i
lico violators 01 mo game laws; w
has been dono for better leglslat
In , 1, .1 r f f . r. . i
. i. iuu uniuimLi OLiutia. iiuw in;
tno condition of tho finances
It is Intended that theso bu
!., ,.l.ll - ..
uuia .wiu an must; v iiu are liner
ed In the problem of saving wild
from destruction and Increasing
through propagation In captivity
The first booklet sneaks of
rnnfllUnno nut - f wtilrvU nr.n
ai policy of the organization.
lntrtalrtHnn tn nrntnnt inlmrifnKi.
fowl; modern forestry methods
tho establishment of came refu
stocking the waters with came
food fish and tho enforcement
1 .1 t 1 A. A. . . I .
hUUlC 111 UklUkllLlUU iLlUllt I
shall bo for the benefit of all spo
men. thn tinnr .iq u-nll na the rl
nuniers- license anu uag limit la
.VIWUIUIU JJ1 U.ITL 'HUH 1UI UlSeilll
I. ! .1 . ..III.. r . i .
native wild cimn. .mil .ill monsi
calculated to preserve, protect or
crease the game supply.
pnnnirv crnnnc- rniin.. nt thn nn.-
il liiu wivya in lu iiiiLLtr ui i
. .. . I . . r i
oi'wi w. il iuiea Lu-uiiy inu uues
whether free shooting shall contl
preserves and posted lands Is to
come universal. Needless to
tho association believes In
snouune ior an anu is wor
along the only lines which
time.
T A 1 . . 1 X .
uuioiiil' miu buduii ui an spurisi
and of all State and local organ
tions and alms solely to further
I.UU1U1UU lUUSB. (111L1 1U1 L111H II II i I
It will co-operate with other asso
In no other way can results be
fttvtnllnV. A ... It
zation. "
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children.
Tk. V!-J v... it.... ii n...
i h Kin i i in nwvu aiuiHvv i-inn
Signature of 9
BETHANY.
I Special to Tho Citizen
Bethany, Pa . Jan
Tho Heech Grove Grangers
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gammell a
prise party New Year s night
nau a most enjoyauie tune 1
left as token of their esteem a
rocking chair.
Howard Johns, Jr.. returned to
home In Carbondalo Monday
Ilesslo and Jennie Moase, Mc
Pleasant, spent last week with
and Mrs. A. O. IUako
Mr. and Mrs. A. o uiako s;
Wednesday In Waymart
Now York during tho week
Mrs. Lavinla Petlmk left Satin
In snnnil tlm u-lnlnr in Ph.nlluim
J.
iur. ami .nrs. .uuunco ruzo
two sons, of Aldenvllle, spent
day with Mrs. Fltzo's mother,
Georgo Hausor.
Miss Addio Jennings and hrot
. t r i t . . .
callers m town last week.
g Away Goes Catarrh
l!n..1... L!...l.f .... II it II
IIIIMLIIU t)lMfl II111L:. Ill-illllll' Illl
itener in l ivo Minutes.
Whore there's catarrh the
thousands of catarrh germs,
can't get rid of catarrh unless
kill theso germs.
You can't kill theso germs
stomach medlclno or sprays
douches because you can't got wl
tnoy nro.
You can kill theso germs with
OMEI, a penetrating antiseptic
that you breathe a fow times a
directly over tho raw, sore, gorm
rested momhrano.
or catarrh, asthma, cr
coughs, colds and catarrhal doafi
Ilyomol Is sold on monoy hack
by G. V. Poll. Coniploto outfit
Ertra bottles of IIY'OMEI If af
wards needed only 50 cents.
tuuuiuor, iiiu.uui uuc3 uui con
morphine, cocalno or any drug
could possibly do harm.