VGK 4 tiib enroll, friway, .tanuaky 12, 1012. THE CITIZEN SciiiMVcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1811. Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company. Entered as second-class mnttor, at tho postofllco. ilonosdalo, Pa. X. D. HARDENDERgIT. PRESIDENT J. M. SMELTZER ASSOCIATE EDITOR it. noitri.iNOER, M. B. AI.I.EH, DIBECTORS: It. WILSON, K. h. HA!IDKN!!KR(III W. W. WOOD Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re urncd, should in every case enclose stamps for that purjmse. TERMS: ONE YEAR 1. 50 THREE MONTHS 38c BIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c Rotnlt by Express Money Order, Draft, Post OfTlco Order or Registered letter. Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Uonesdnle, Pa. All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho purposo of making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bn admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising ratos. Notlco of entertainments for the benellt of churchos or for charitablo purposo 1 whore a foo Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks, 50 cento, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at the rato 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 ths paper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve th: best interests of its readers and the welfare of the county. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 11)12. -t- A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. o In all things bo prompt. Cot tho thing done. Do It now. Delay Is fatal. Tho only way for a busy man to got through his work Is to tako up one thing at a time- and stick to It until ho puts It through. Never mind If tho work Is difficult It must bo dono. Waltor II. Cottlngham. -t- -- -- -f -t- 4 With President Taft, Theodoro Roosovolt, Senator La Folletto and a few otners asking recognition as cand Idates for tho next presidential term, won't thoro be a tlmo deciding who's who in tho Republican party at tho Chicago convention in Juno? Tho 'Republican national convention Is to bo held at Chicago on tho 18th of June. Is that date a bad omen bocauso that was tho dato of tho battlo of Waterloo? Somo peoplo think It Is. We would remind such folks that tho dato of a convention was not fatal to tho nomination and olecion of other candidates, William McKInley, for Instance, while all the Republicans nominated at Chicago, except Blaine, woro elected Lln ooln, Grant, Garfield, Harrison, Roosevelt and' Taft. Tho fact Is there U nothing in auguries though many folks 'bollevo in thorn. CHINA'S AWAKENING. After thousands of years of Imperial rule China 1s awakening to her position. Tho Indications grow stronger each day that tho Manchu dynasty Is doomed and a republic will tako Its placo. The revolutionists havo gained their point and havo elected their 'president. iHero is a chronology of China's awakening during tho last decade: 1901 Establishment of an advisory council. 1906 Imperial promise of a constitution, "as soon as tho peoplo should be ready for It." 1907 Establishment of an "Advisory Benato." 1908 Edict announcing that tho constitutional form of govern ment would go into effect In 1917. 190S Immediate and emphatic pop ular protest against delay in granting constitution. 1909 Edict an nouncing the classes from which members should bo selected for two bodies to constitute a national parliament. 1910 Opening of tho Imperial Senate. 1910 Adoption of resolution by Senate demanding early elec tln for members of parliament. 1910 Outbreak of rebellion In support of Senate demands, 'December 29. 1911 Dr. Sun Yat Son unanimously elected President of the so-called republic of China and accepts. YOUNG MEN ATTENTION ! "Young man, consider the postage stamp! Its usefulness in Its ability to stick To one thing until It gets there." Tho above motto has created considerable attention and comment wherever conspicuously displayed. Somo business houses have used It with much success, especially whero young men aro employed. It Is an Incentive to tho wido-a-wako young man or boy who Is desirous of making anything out of life. Tho Citizen reaches hundreds of homes whero thero aro from two to three young men, and It is tho writer's desire to havo something in this paper from tlmo to tlmo that will help them In every day life and aid materially in building a good character. Tho quotation Is one which should bo memorized by every young man who possesses tho ambition to rise, and it should bo brought to mind every day of tho week. The calibre of a young man is shown by his abil ity to stick to a task, no matter what obstacles ho may havo to surmount to complete It, for, like tho postage stamp, his usefulness in tho world of business lies in his stic.king to ono thing until It Is completed; in truth tho young man has to contend with an endless chain of tasks, and as soon as one is completed ho Is brought face to face with a new ono. The young man who goes at tho daily tasks and does not shrink from any them is tho ono who will be most likely to bo called when promotion 13 at hand. In sticking to one thing at a time, like tho modest postage stamp, is tho first step on tho ladder of success. ADVERTISING THAT PAYS. It is a proven fact that advertising pays If It Is systematic advertis ing. Ily that wo do not mean advertising by spells and periods. A busi ness man who advertises his goods during tho holidays may gain a whole lot of 'business during that tlmo but after tho holidays It slacks up. Ho advertised for business which ho would havo received anyway, during tho holidays. Ho paid good money for it. Tho results somewhat justified him hut why not continue tho advertising during tho year and during a dull season when you want to stimulate trade. During the season when business Is Invariably good an advertisement In these columns will show that you aro a progressive merchant. During a slack tlmo when business is dull on account of a rush holiday trade, aro you going to consider your self a progressive merchant If you sit still and let tho other fellow adver tise and get tho business? ' The thousands of homes visited by Tho Citizen twlco a week aro In need of the things you havo to sell. Aro you in tho business to soil or aro you in for tho FUN of it? Many merchants of to-day make tho mis take of thinking that everybody knows they aro In business and whoro they aro located and that If they want anything In their lino they will come In and get It. Not In this 20th Century can you, Mr. Merchant, af ford to do that. A cent difference in an artlclo will cause a shoppor to walk three or moro blocks, not alono for tho purposo of saving tho cout but bocauso thoro Is a latent sense of thrift In every housowlfo. Tho progressive merchants realize this and are always In tho lookout for opportunities to put attractlvo articles at attractive prices beforo tho reading public in such a way that peoplo will come and buy of them. This paper offers tho REST medium to display your goods beforo a public and wo GUARANTEE OUR CIRCULATION to cover tho county thoroughly and it reachos tho homes of thoso whom you aro llkoly to got 'business from. Systematic advertising Is the only way to get results. Honesdalo supports several newspapers. Tho merchants of tho town aro looked upon to glvo them their business. As a nowspaper Is a town's greatest asset, It should bo helped along, as should any other public-spirited enterprise. With It removod from a town you remove also Us pro gressive spirit. A town Is ofton Judged by outsiders and prospective resi dents by tho nowspapors it supports, by tholr appoaranco, by tho amount of news they contain and abovo all by tho AMOUNT OF LOCAL ADVER TISING THEY CARRY. If a paper has to rosort to forolgn advertising from tho concerns in larger cities In tho neighborhood, It Is decidedly a DAD ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE TOWN. Tho paper is not to blamo, It is tho LOCAL MERCHANTS WHO DO NOT ADVERTISE to help keep out this forolgn competition.' It' la up to you, Mr. Merchant. What aro you going to do? PEOPLE'S FORUM. Tho Citizen Publishing Com pany assumes no measuro'of re sponsibility for any articles which may appoar in this column. Ho Would Make n Good Candidate. Tho outgoing Shorlff, M. Loo Bra tnnn, leaves tho Sheriff's ofllco with a record that has probably novor been equalled In tho history of Wayno county. During his term of ollico no person who has had any business transaction with him havo any just causo to complain and must admit that they havo been treated courteously by tho out-going sheriff, and It Is a ploasuro to transact busi ness with that kind of a man. Everyone of tho retiring officers leave with a good, clean record, ono that they need nut bo ashamed of and to tholr credit. All 'must admit that thoy havo porformod tho duties of tholr offices honestly and faithfully to tho cntlro satisfaction of tho peo ple of Wayno county. The tlmo Is not far distant when wo will bo call ed on to elect ii Representative to represent tho peoplo of Wayno coun ty In eur State Legislature, and why no i-. boom tho ex-Sheriff for that posi tion. Whllo It may bo a litilo early to agitato tho nomination of anyono for that office, but It Is well enough for tho voters of Wayno county to bo on tho lookout for a man to fill tho bill whether it bo M. Leo Bra man or some ono olso. HAWLEY. Rcmarknblo Political Scene at Wana mnker's. Thoso who attended tho dedication of tho great Wanamakor storo In Philadelphia on Saturday and who aro familiar with tho political his tory of Pennsylvania during tho last twenty years woro much Improssed with tho stago setting. Upon tho platform with President Taft and Mr. Wanamaker woro United States Senator Roles Penrose, Justlco John P. Elkln, of tho State Supreme Court; Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg and others who havo played a more or less prominent part In tho politics of this State. Senator Penrose, as the loader of tho Republicans of Pennsylvania, has not always been In accord with Mr. Wanamakor and has on moro than ono occasion op posed tho Wanamaker wing of tho Republican host. Notwithstanding all this It was Senator Penrose who presented tho Wanamaker colors at an Interesting point In tho dedica tory ceremonies. Justice Elkin was chairman of tho Republican State committee In the famous contest between Wanamaker and Quay for tho nitcd States Senate. In tho samo campaign Mayor Blankenburg was one of the chief lieutenants of Mr. Wanamaker. Governor John K. Toner, who also took a prominent part in tho ceremonies, pleasantly introduced Mayor Blankenburg, who was not among tho Toner support ers In thp great fight of 1910. 1JL was atlogether a moro significant peace occasion than tho ono which took placo in Now York a few hours later. All animosities and political bitterness were swallowed up In do ing honor to a great merchant who has lived long enough to appreciate tho good qualities of men distin guished In tho Republican party who did not happen to bo on his sido when ho sought political proformont. LAKEVILLE. Spcll to The Cltlien. Lakevlllo, Pa., Jan. 10. Louis E. Stroh is In a very serious condition at his homo here. Ho Is under tho care of a physician. Mrs. Clarence Pennell and brothor, Alfred Locklln, attended the funeral of tholr mother's sister, Mrs. Clara Wilcox Grolner, held from tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Froar in Peck ville. Mrs. Greiner -was a member of the M. E. church and was loved and respected by many friends here. Sho leaves her husband, two chil dren, Floyd and Mrs. Frear, also two sisters, Mrs. Jane Lee, of Sterling, and Mrs. Ada Locklln of this place. Miss Graco Wogge of Hawley, will finish tho term of school here, C. H. Pennell having resigned to accept a position In Washlngtonvillo, N. Y., as principal In a High school. Lincoln Stephens is convalescing nicely. William Alpha returned on Mon day after spending a time In Scran ton with friends. R. W. Murphy, of Hawley, passed Saturday afternoon with his aged mother, Mrs. Eliza Murphy, here. Mrs. George A. Gohlo Is Indispos ed at tins writing. Tho Hlldenard Robokah Lodge, .No. 30U, of this place, will celobrato tho third anniversary of tho Institu tion of their order February 7, 1912. Each member Is cordially invited to come, and each Is at liberty to bring two friends. Misses Mary and Fannlo, also Mor ris Miller, from Hawloy, passed a tlmo recently with friends here. Miss Laura Smith Is In Arlol car ing for her brother's wife, Mrs. Geo. Smith, who Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Fred Wilson, Taylor, Pa., was a brief caller In town recently. Wo aro glatl to know Miss Sophia Schrader's condition is much Improv ed. Sho is ablo to bo homo at Haw loy. Gladys and Mario Danlols, who havo been 111, aro better now. Mrs. Alva Maskers recently passed a tlmo at Gravity with rolatlves. D. A. Locklln Is reported sick at his home. I Chester James wont to Brooklyn last week to spend a tlmo with his parents who aro passing tho wlntor months thero. It was recently reportod that Mc Cago Wise of Beaver Brook, N. Y., formerly a rosldont of this placo, was dead. This Is a falso report. Mr. Wise, though nearlng tho ago of 109 years, Is as well as ever In his Hfo. Only tlireo weoks ago ho drovo to Narrowsburg, N. Y., a dlstanco of ton miles for food. Although very feeble ho talks and laughs and says ho feels like a 10-year-old. Ho lives with his wlfo, Mrs. Anna Wober, who Is aged about 75 yoars, this being his fourth wife. Thoy are running the "Falrvlow Houso" at Boavor Brook, N. Y., and accomodate a number of guests. Mlchnol Wolsh from Scranton, visited his family horo rocontly. Mrs. Oscar Alpha Is spondlng n fow days In Sayro, Pa. Floronco. llttlo daughtor of W. II. and Mrs. Scogar, was seriously ill with mumps, but Is somo bottor at this tlmo. MAPLEWOOD. Special to Tn Cltlien. Maplowood, Pa., Jan. 8. Thoro Is a good attondanco at tho Union rovlval meetings. Rovs. Yor glo, Schoffor and Russell aro proach Ing somo Interesting sermons. Mncoby Trlbo of Rod Mon will not hold any mooting noxt Thurs day, tho 11th. Tho Young Mon's Blblo class of tho Graco church oloctod odlcors for tho coming year as follows: Presi dent, p. P. Sharpo; vlco-prosldont and teacher, F. S. Koeno; secretary, Guy Black; troasuror, Howard Grom llch. dale. Tho Union Evangelical sorvlcos will bo held In tho Methodist church this weok. Floronco Koeno spont tho past week with friends In Scranton. Mrs. E. M. Push ontortalnod friends from South Canaan over Sunday. Frank Rounds, operator for tho Erio at Hawloy, spont Sunday with his family. Mrs. E. M. Keeno visited her son, E. L. Koeno, of Dunmoro, last weok. Mrs. Allison Hammond, who suf fered a stroko last -week, Is some what Improved. Ferman Schoonovcr spont last week with rolatlves In Honesdalo. Six Inches of lco on Lako Henry and still gaining. Another weok, If tho oro weather continues, will And tho lco harvesters busy at work. Elmer Boll has put a new steam heating plant In his houso. Elllo Boll is reported on tho sick list. Mrs. Eugene Black visited friends at Dalovlllo last weok and also paid a visit to tho Dalovlllo Grange. Don't forget tho farmers' Instltuto at Hamlin Jan: 15 to 18. Everyone welcome. Three sessions each day. Harvest Grange offlcors woro in stalled Saturday evening and a har vest feast enjoyed by a largo dele gation of tho members. The next meeting of the Grango will bo Jan. 31. Out of courtesy to tho churches which aro holding rovlval services two meetings woro discontinued. HAWLEY. (Special to Th Citizen. Hawley, Pa., Jan. 10. H. J. Atkinson, representative of tho W. & P. Automobile company. Is in New York city, attending the au- tomobllo show. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fowler of Honesdalo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Georgo S. Thompson. Robert Smith of Honesdalo who has been seriously 111 at tho Park Viow Hotel, Is Improving. Helen Grant, who has been visit ing friends In Honesdalo, returned homo Sunday. At tho annual meeting of the Elito Social club the following officers wero elected for tho ensuing year: Presi dent, W. F. Suydam; vice-president, H. J. Atkinson; recordfng secretary, R. E. Thllko; flrfancial secretary, G. Jacobs; treasurer, J, D. Ames; direc tors, A. K. Killam and G. S. Thomp son. Tho club is in a flourishing condition and gaining members very rapidly. They expect to move Into their newly furnished rooms some time In the early part of Fobruary, Prof, and Mrs. Creasy havo return ed from a trip to Florida. Two now directors wero elected to tho board of tho First National bank of Hawley at the annual meeting of tho stockholders this week. R. M Ward and P. H. Kearney are tho new directors. The members of tho old board wero re-elected as follows: Dr. Lewis P. Cooke, Fred C. White. R W. Murphy. John S. Walsh, II. J Atkinson, E. L. Schlager and V. A Decker. The directors will meet next Monday for organization. Dr. Cooko Is president of tho hank and V. A. Decker is cashier. Tho bank paid a ten per cent, dividend for 1911. troasuror. Mildred Brown. Toach ors for tho prosont: Miss Nolllo Brown and tho pastor. Tho ladles and tho mon will also organlzo In tho tioar futuro. Rev. Rolchort Is holding rovlval sorvlcos nt tho Union church this wook. Rov. Rolchort had tho ploasant duty last Sunday imornlng to ro colvo Into church followshlp Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wlloy, both of whom aro ostoomod by tho community. INGLEHART. Special lo Th Cltlien. Inglohart, Pa., Jan. 10. Mrs. E. Govort returned homo Tuosday after a week's vacation with her son, John Govort, of Blng hamton. Mrs. William Solar, of Port Jo?. Ms, spont two days of last wook at Mrs. H. S. Whltmoro's. Mrs. Max Holfleld returned homo Thursday after a week's vacation visiting relatives in Now York city. Tho school teacher of Wclcomo Lako will hold a pie social at tho Grange Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, for tho benefit of tho school. Llzzlo HInkley of Duck Harbor, Is spending a Tow days at Harry Wood's. C. Y. Skinner of Lava, Is spondlng a few days at Wolcomo Lako, visit ing relatives. John Case of Aldonvlllo, was a caller at Welcome Lako Friday and Saturday. Philip Brannlng has returned homo after a two weeks' vacation at Equlnunk. V. B. Caso and family and Chris. Case spent last Sunday at Frank Brannlng's. 4 -t- HONUSDALE ALVRKET . Corrected Every Thursday By J. H. Stegucr Ji Sons. LAKHWOOD. tDeclnl to Th Cltlien. Lakwwood, Pa., Jan. 11. It Is now 1912. We havo stepped across tho threshold of tho now year and 1911 with Its Joys and Its sor rows, Its hopc3 and disappointments, Its earnest endeavors and Its mis takes havo passed from U3 never to return. Whether tho past year has been good or ill let us strive to bet ter the record of tho now year. Our High school opened January 8th after a two weeks' vacation. Miss Annie Weed returned Mon day to Hale Eddy to resume her du ties as teacher after spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Mlllett. Louise and Maurice Mott of De posit, N. Y., spent tho past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mott of this place. Friday evening of last week Guy Bennett entertained a party of friends at his homo. An enjoyable tlmo was spent. Warren LaBarr of Lafayette Col lege, Easton, Pa., and Blanche and Jennie of Manfleld Stato Normal, spent several days at tho home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. La Barr. Miss Gays Cllno of Blnghamton, N. Y., Is spondlng a few days at tho home of R. C. Nlles. Edna and Ralph Travis, of Halo Eddy, .. Y., visited their friend, Miss Mott, of this place. Floyd Phillips, New York city, visited his parents last week. Lettuco, head 1G Lottuco, curly . ... io Celery, California stalk 151 Colory, PIttston bunch . . . Swcot potatoos, quart. . . Spinlsh, xh pk Cabbage, head Carrots, quart Boots, quart Onions, quart Parsnips, quart . . Radishes, bunch .... Green onions, bunch Brussell Sprouts, qt. Potatoos, peck Endlvo, head Potatoes, Wayno Co., pk. Turnips, ik Navol Oranges, doz. . . Florida Oranges, doz. Bananas, doz FISH Codfish, steak per lb. . Haddock, with head Trout, dressed Whlteflsh, dressed Halibut, steak Spanish Mackerol Smelts Pickerel H Sea Scallops, por qt 7f Oysters, qt 35-C Clams, doz 2( East Buffalo, Jan. 9 Cattlo, r celpts 300, actlvo and steady Veals, receipts 400, actlvo and I cents lower; G.50(5,10 75 Hogs, receipts, 8,000; actlvo at steady to strong; heavy mixed at yorkers, 6.80?DC.85; pigs, 6 75 G.80; dairies, G.G0G.80 Sheep and lambs, receipts 7,00 actlvo; yearlings, steady; lambs 25 cents higher; owes, and mlxe sheep, 50 cents higher; lambs, 3. 3 7.35, a few, 7.40; wethors, 4 25 4.S5. 251 . 10 20 8-1 S 5 5 . . 8 51 25l . 301 . 3rJ . . id 3G-4CI 30-4(1 lr.-sri . 2(1 12 Ml J 2 1 9 . 11 MILANVILLE. Special to The CUIien Mllanville, Pa., Jan. 11. Miss May Boucher has returned to Port Jervis, N. Y. W. J. LaRue returned to Syracuse. Friday. Mrs. LaRuo will spond tho week with her parents at Arkville, Dolawaro county, N. Y. I Miss Florence C. Skinner was a recent guest of Mrs. Harmon Uder-1" lied at Cochecton. Mrs. Georgo I.assley will entertain tho Aid society of tho Baptist church on Thursday or this -week. Joseph Hurdler Is spending a few days in Honesdalo. Mrs. Rudolph Illfe, of Cnllicoon, recently visited her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. George Brucher. I The young pooplo who attended i tho candy sale on New Year's night i has a very enjoyable tlmo. . Word was received hero Saturday stating that Mrs. Mary Frame Evans) had been stricken with paralysis. Mrs. Evans is about sixty-eight years of ago and has boon a muto stiK'G childhood. Tho extreme cold weathor has started peoplo getting lco. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Riven of Nar rowsburg, recently visited at Alan son Balrds. Miserable Dyspeptics All the world looks gloomy to tho man with tho upset stomach. Ho sees tho world through smoked glasses and never tries to rub off tho smoke. Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there's bright days ahead of you. Go to G. W. Pell's tills very day and say I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Tako them as directed and If tho misery doesn't leave your stomach and bring a sunny smile to your gloomy count enance, go and get your 50 cents back. MI-O-NA stomach tablets will promptly end tho distress of Indiges tion, will stop nervousness, dizziness, biliousness, sick headache and sleep lessness. Fifty cents buys a largo box at G. W. Pell's and druggists everywhere. U. nave j.ne citizen sent t your address. Only $1.50 pi year. LAKE COMO. Special to The Citizen LaXo Como, Pa , Jan 9. Rev. German and daughter, Estt are visiting relatives In Baltlmoi Mrs. Montgomery Manhenett very 111 with pneumonia Dr Wot sey Is attending her. Mrs. Sarah Decker, son Clayto and daughter. Miss Hazel, visit! friends In Carhondale last week I School began Monday after a tl weeks' vacation. I Zemo Makes Astonishing Eczema Cun "WE PROVE IT." Every day ZEMO gives relief al cures men, women and children every city and town In Amerll whoso skins are on fire with tortil Ing ECZEMA rashes and other ItJ lng, burning, scaly, and crusted sk and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTII SOAP, two refined preparations vl glvo you such quick relief that yl will feel like a now person. Wo glvo you three reasons why recommend and endorso ZEMO al ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scrl eruptions. 1st. They aro clean, sclentil preparations that give universal sJ lsfactlon and are pleasant and agrd able to use at all times. 2nd. They are not experimenl but are proven cures for every foi of skin or 3calp affections whethl on Infants or grown persons. 3rd. They work on a new prlnl pie. They do not glaze over the sil face, but they penetrate to tho s of tho troublo and draw tho gei life from underneath tho skin al destroy It. In this way a comph cure Is effected In any caso of SKI OR SCALP ERUPTION. Endorsed and sold In Honesdd by the A. M. Lelno drug storo, BENJ. H. DITTRICH, LESSEE and MANAGER Saturday Evening 3f GEORGE R. GLY.Prescnts GUY BROTHERS HOLLISTERVILLE. Special 10 'I no I'lllzpn Holllstorvlllo. Jan. 10. Rov. McVoy has roturned to his homo after a month's visit with his friends In Maryland. Mrs. Stoward Boors has slightly Improved nt this writing. Rov. Rolchort preached a very ablo sermon last Sunday morning from Isaiah 38:17. Tho M. P. S"nday school elected tho following officers for the onsulng year: Superintendent, Stoward Beers; assistant superintendent, Walter Froy; secretary, Horbort Relchert; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chns. Brown; treasurer. Mrs. Minnie BIo secker; organist, Mrs. Cora Brown, Tho young people of tho church organized an adult Blblo class with tho following officers: Prealdont, Horbort Rolchort; vlce-presldont, . Nolllo Brown; secretary, Maud Boers; I WITH THEIR FAMOUS ilver Band Concert Orchestra 35 PEOPLE 35 -goc- 12 BIG ACTS 12 Dancers, SuluUts Comcdi ns. Aembats. MuMi-iaim, Jugglers, Beautiful Scenery. Wonderful Hectneal Kltects. WATCH FOR THE GRAND STREET PARADE At noun, on Main street. SPECIAL PRICES 25 35 50 ntiil 75c. Seat Sale opens ut tho Box Office atUa. in., i riday, January rj. KRAFT & CONGE fir HONESDALE, Pi Rearesent Reliable Cnmoanies ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers