ViQK 4
TIIH CITIZEN, FHIDAY, FKIJIlUAItY 2, 1012.
THE) CITIZEN
SciuUWcckljr Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1811.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by tlio Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at tho postofllco. Honesdalo, Pa.
B. B. HARDENDERGH PRESIDENT
J. M. SMELTZER .' ASSOCIATE EDITOR
n. DonruNOER,
M. D. ALLIEN,
DIRECTORS !
II. WII.HOM,
K. ti. IIAHnENDKRnil
W. W, WOOll
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Honesdalo, Pa.
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tho rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Cititen ii to print the local news in an interesting
manner, to summarise 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 sens tht best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1012.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Concentrate all your thoughts upon tho work in hand. Tho
rays do not burn until brought to a focus. Alexander C. Roll.
sun s
A Dellovllle, Kan., merchant has this sign on his store door: "Como in
without knocking; go out the same way."
" Geography can properly bo taught only from tho newspapers," de
olared Dr. A. E. Winshlp, of Boston, In an address to tho Utah Educational
association In Salt Lake City on "Education for Prosperity." He declared
nowspapers aro the greatest text books In tho world, as no other publica
tions could keep pace with the rapid changes of modern life.
Maj. William H. Anderson, who has just returned to tho Philippines
after a six months' tour In tho United States, complains that In this coun
try ono hears only of the disasters In the Islands llko earthquakes, ty
phoons, pestilence and fire. He found business men skeptical as to trade
possibilities. Ho himself is an enthusiast, but thinks a fast line of steam
ors from San Francisco needful for satisfactory trade relations. He owns,
however, that "it might cost something In tho way of subsidy." As to poll-
tics, ho says: "It Is deplorable that officials and other visitors from tho
Islands traveling In tho United States should predict all sorts of calamities
to our local interests In tho event of a change of administration at home."
TEMPERANCE PLANK IN PLATFORM.
For tho first timo slnco 1SS4 temperance advocates will Invade tho
Republican and Democratic convention this year and ask that each party
include a Prohibition plank in Its platform. A subcommittee of the na
tional federated committee, a body representing several Prohibition organ
izations, made public at Chicago Saturday tho names of men prominent In
tho two parties who will bo asked to wait on the delegates in behalf of the
temperance bodies. Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas and J. Frank Han
ley, former Governor of Indiana, aro the Republicans named, and William
J. Bryan and Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson, tho Democrats.
In 1SS4 Frances E. Wlllard asked tho committee on resolutions of the
Republican convention to insert such a plank In the party platform. Her
request was refused, and John P. St. John, former Governor of Kansas,
withdrew from tho party and bocamo the Prohibition candidate for Presi
dent.
Hall to the dispenser of good fellowship and cheer not humor mere
ly, but downright, wholesouled friendliness and kindness for those absent
as well as those present. As Henry Drummond nuts it, "Without distinc
tion, without calculation, without procrastination, lovo. Lavish It upon
tho poor, whore it is very easy; especially upon tho rich, who often need It
most; most of all upon our equals, where It is very difficult, and for whom,
perhaps, wo do least of all."
A happy motto and resolve for tho year Is just love lovo at home,
lovo abroad; not a benign and passive-love, waiting to receive and to re
apond, but an aggressive, nssertlvo love, impelled by the forco of Its own
eager initiative to bestow Itself unselfishly upon those who need It. Let us
gather the sweet fragrance of kindly affection and sympathy, the gentle
aromas of service, tho warm radiance of helpfulness and brotherly love,
that our atmosphere may carry blessing to all through the busy days to
oome.
W. Morgan Shuster, tho ex-troasuror-general of Persia, Just now com
mands tho attention of tho world as tho hero of the hour. Ho is an
American financier who was recommended by tho high officials of this
oountry, and was called by tho Porsian government to recoup tho deplor
able finances of that country. Ho was beginning to do his work so success
fully that Russia feared that Persia would not go to pieces for her enrich
ment and ordered him to bo dismissed. It was useless to resist Russia
and Mr. Shuster accepted his dismission by Persia rather than bring on a
bloody struggle. He has now reached Paris and ono day this week spoke on
Persia before a committee of tho Houso of Commons. Ho recently con
luded a review of tho whole Persian situation with these words at Paris:
" Persia's salvation rests with England, and England alone, for only Eng
land can check tho encroachments of Russia. Only tho awakened public
conscience of England can give to ancient Persia a vestago of respectable
uolf-govornment."
TERM OF SISSON UNDECIDED.
Harrlsburg is somewhat disturbed over a peculiar question, and ono
without a parallel In this state, that has arisen with regard to tho length
of term of Auditor General Slsson.
When he was elected on Novumber 2, 1909, tho constitution read tho
term of the ofllco should bo three years. Tho constitution was amended
nt the same election, extending his term to four years and this was tho law
when he took ofllco In May, 1910.
Tho question Is, is the length of his terra governed by tho constitu
tion, as It read when ho was olectod, or when he assumed office? Tho
chedule, which was framed to adjust conflicting dates and terms, makes
no mention of Auditor General. Inasmuch as It is necessary to know
whether or not the Auditor General Is to bo elected this year or next, tho
courts will be called upon to decide this problem.
Tho evident Intent of tho legislature was to bring tho beginning of
tho terms of all stato oilicers Into tho uneven years, and their election In
tho Novembor of the oven numbered year preceding.
Therefore, tho term of tho Auditor General must havo been overlook
ed, as It destroys tho harmony of the arrangoment. Tho reasonable argu
ment Is advanced that unless tho courts hold that tho four years' term
amendment does not apply to tho Auditor General, thero can bo no election
for that ofllce this year, nor next year either, as that Is reserved for tho
local elections.
N. Y Is visiting at tho homo of John
Jones of tills place.
'Harry Keouoy, clerk for A. F.
lllno, la sick with n cold.
A good doctor would do well to
settle hero in this placo as It Is cen
trally located; also a good butcher
and harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hlno aro now
nicely sottled In their new beautiful
home.
Nathan Furninn, Scrnnton, Willis
Wrlghter, Thompson, Rov. David
High, Norrlstown, Pa., Goo. Wllnor,
Plymouth, Pa., aro making their
abodo with A. F. Hlno.
ORSON.
Special to Tlie Citizen.
Orson, Pa., Fob. 1.
W. G. Mosher, successlvo manager
of the Mutual Milk and Cream Co.,
finished filling tho creamery ico
houso last Friday.
The Poynte::o and Orson Ico Co.
have filled their Ico houso at Summit
Lake, Poyntelle, and aro now engag
ed in filling their Ico houses at Or
son Lake. Tho Ico is fifteen and six
teen Inches thick.
Doctor Harper of Carbondalo, was
called last Thursday to council with
Dr. A. L. Craft of Horrlck. for Mrs.
E. W. Hlno who Is vory 111. We wero
pleased to hear that tho doctors de
cided that tho patient had taken a
turn for tho better and by good nurs
ing and caro they chorlsh hopes of
her recovery.
Tho Ladles Aid met with Mrs. W.
Sanford laBt Thursday for dinner.
About thirty were present. Rev. D.
High was ono of tho numbor. Spec
ial prayer was offered In behalf of
their President. Mrs. E. W. Hlno, for
her recovery.
Miss Gortrudo McColo, who has
been nursing for Mrs. E. W. Hlno, ro
turned to tho Emergency Hospital at
Carbondalo last Friday. Miss Swin
glo of Emorgoncy Hospital, Is now
caring for hor.
Miss Avis Campbell of Upporsvlllo,
SHERMAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Sherman, Pa., Feb. 1.
Having been solicited by tho cor
respondent at Sherman for tho
Honesdalc Citizen to wrlto a few
Items, wo thought it might be of in
terest to some of tho older readers
of tuis paper should I write a short
letter. In tho spring of 18C9 wo
moved from Blakely Borough, Lack
awanna county. Pa., to Salem town
ship, Wayne county, Pa. Was thero
threo years, subsequently lived and
labored In other townships In Wayno
county until April In tho year 1879,
when wo moved from Orwell, afore
said county, for Bradford county, Po.
After an absenco of 32 years, on tho
twentieth of May last, wo returned to
dear old Wayno for a permanent lo
cation, in Scott township, in tho
beautiful hamlet of Sherman. To
our great Joy wo find living hero
quite near together eight persons be
tween eighty and ninety years of ago,
and some of them wero our Intimate
associates seventy-five years ago.
We wonder how many of tho grand,
noble, useful, truo men with whom
wo havo associated, and with whom
wo havo labored still remain. Many
wo know havo passed over, wo trust,
to their great reward. Will not some
who read theso lines call to mind
Judge Hamlin, John P. Mitchell,
Alva, and tho other MItchels, 'Squire
James v an Camp, tho Walker family,
the Andrews, tho Bldwells, the Gil
letts, the Simons, the Engles families.
Oh, yes, and a host of others loom
up In our memory. Bettor men havo
not lived in any age. I trust their
docendents will emulato their ex
ample. I would love to speak of,
yes, and greet many of the noble
grands, and past-masters and skilful
workmen that wo havo known in
Honesdalc, Prompton, Waymart, Or
well, Whites Valley, etc., but must
not make this letter too long.
S. F. WRIGHT.
BETHANY.
(Spoclal to Tho Citizen.)
Bethany, Pa., Fob. 1.
Tho work of filling the Ico houses
of J. J. Hauser, John Strongman,
Henry Bennett, Charles Blake and
Emerson Gammell has been complet
ed. Mrs. Harry Many spent last week
In Honesdalc
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amy enter
tained tho Epworth League Wednes
day night at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. Blerly and son,
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bodie
and daughter, Helen nnd Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Blako and Dorothy Sands
at supper.
Rev. Blerly commenced his revival
meetings Sunday evening, Miss Klein
of Center county being tho evangelist
and tho meetings will be held every
night this week and until Thursday
night of tho week following. Miss
Klein 1s of prepossessing appearance
and preached a fine sermon Sunday
evening from St. John 3:16 to a
good-sized congregation.
The Larkin Soap club mot with
Miss Hensey this month and a most
enjoyable time was spent. Next
month the meeting will bo at tho
homo of Mrs. John Ballou.
Poter Danlols is suffering with a
sovcro attack of rheumatism.
Wo aro vory, vory sorry to know of
John C. Pennell's Illness, who Is now
at his homo at Arlington undor tho
caro of Dr. Cnttorall of Hawlcy. Ho
Is ono of tho firm of Golbach & Pcn
nell. A party of skaters enjoyed ono
evening last week on Alpha's Lako
horo.
SEELYVILLE.
ISDaclal to The Cttlien.)
Soolyvtllo, Pa., Fob. 1.
Edw. Mottles has been on tho sick
list for tho past week.
Mrs. J. C. Blrdsall very pleasantly
entertained tho Ladles' Aid on Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Hackott, of Hancock, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Dunkcl
horg. Fred Louis, of Carbondalo, spont
Sunday with friends hero.
Blancho Mill spent Sunday with
friends at Steeno.
Mrs. Laura Moules is visiting hor
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hawkey of
Wllkes-Barro.
Arthur Hopkins spent Saturday
and Sunday In Aldenvlllo.
Mrs. Or. Gelbert of Scranton, Is
caring for her sister, Mrs. George
Heller, who Is sick.
Ethel Hartwlrk of Scranton, spent
several days of last week with friends
hero, and attended tho Heap year
dance which was hold at tho Lyric.
Tho men of Seelyvlllo will hold
their annual oyster supper at the
Chapel on Thursday evening. Price
50 cents.
The Misses Blrdsall spent several
days of last week with relatives In
Scranton.
Edna Molter spent Saturday and
Sunday In Carbondalo.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Bpeclnl to The Citizen.
Indian Orchard, Pa., Feb. 1.
Tho attendance at Indian Orchard
Grango on Saturday evening last was
good and tho newly olected ofllcers
did well. W. P. Downing gavo an
entertaining and instructive address
on "Fruit Growing"; Mrs. W. H.
Dunn read a selection entitled "Jen
kins Goes to a Picnic," and Mrs. W.
H. Marshall favored tho members
with a recitation. At tho next regu
lar meeting to be held on .Wednesday
evening, Feb. 14, W. H. Marshall
will talk on "Feeding tho Dairy Cow
and II. D. Wood will give an address
on "What I Know About Farming."
At tho close of tho meeting Sisters
W. D. Buckingham, W. P. Downing,
W. H. Marshall and Bro. Joseph
Schmidt served oysters.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, who
have been visiting relatives here, re
turned to their homo at Torrey on
Friday last.
J. H. Penwarden of East Hones-
dale, was a business caller hero on
Wednesday last.
Tho leap year party held at Mar
shall Smith's hall on Saturday even
ing last was a grand success.
Mrs. Edwin Toms, of Honesdale,
and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, of White
Mills, were visiting here last week.
Mr. Avery purchased a carload of
limo last week and hauled same to
tho Bethel Farm.
Grover Brannlng of Acto, was a
business caller hero last week. Ho
was delivering goods for tho Stand
ard Stock Food company, of Mont
roso. Pa.
PAUPACK.
fSoeclal to The Citizen.
Paupack, Pa., Feb. 1.
Ten of Gertrude Fowler's littlo
friends gavo her a surprise party last
Saturday in honor of hor twelfth
birthday. The time was spent in
playing games and hunting peanuts,
after which a dainty supper was
served. At about flvo o'clock tho
guests took leave wishing Miss Ger
trude many more happy birthdays.
Thoso present were: Anna Gumble,
Edna Singer, Edith Gamble, Betty
Spleser, Helen, Florence and Ethel
Zimmerman, Helen Blackmore, Hilda
Votterleln and Dorothea Gumble.
The older people spent the ovenlng In
playing cards.
Wo are glad to hear that Clarenco
Stephens Is recovering rapidly from
a serious attack of pneumonia; also
that Mrs. Klmblo Is slowly recover
ing. Edna Singer spent Saturday night
with Anna K. Gumble.
Mr. Schultz visited H. Ta Gumblo
Sunday.
LAKEVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
Lakevllle, Pa.. Feb. 1.
Mrs. Norman Bishop, Sr., Is 111
horo. Dr. Rodman, Hawley, Is in at
tendance. Miss oraco Weggo, teacher of
Lakevllle school, passed Saturday
and Sunday at hor homo at Hawlov.
Miss Hazol D. James entertained
her friend. Miss Esther D. Flnley, of
Honesdalo, over Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Smith and lit
tle son, Alex, from LedKodalo. snnnt
Sunday with their parents, L. James
and wife.
Mrs. George Heldlobock nnd Mrs.
Irvln Daniels of Wllsonvlllo visited
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Danlols, also
Mr. and Mrs. P. Daniels horo over
Sundny.
Mrs. George Safford and littlo son,
Alson, from Avoy, Pa., passed a fow
days recently with her parents, M.
woisirs.ramny hero.
In Lakovlllo Grango, No. 1481, tho
following ofllcers woro Installed on
Wednesday ovonlng. Jan. 24. 1912:
Worthy Maxtor, Mark Kollam, Jr.;
overseer, Delia Goble: lecturer, Wil
liam Brooks; chanlnln, Snrnh Pen
noll; trensuror, William II. Soogar;
stownrt, Ilnrlon R. Lorklln; assistant
Stewart, Sponcor Swingle; secretary,
Lestor Carolton; gatokoenor, William
Welsh; lady stowart, Mrs. William
Brooks; pomona, Vorna Loveless;
cores, Grnco Tuttlo; flora. Mrs. Delia
Seogar. Two applications for mem
bership received. After installation
a good suppor was served.
HOY
Special
Boyds
Tho Y. L. B
Sifnday school
Clipping Party
1U12, at the
Gentlemen aro
box or bag of
pocketbooks.
yourself.
DS MILKS.
to The Citizen.
Mills, Pa., Fob. 1.
C. of Calkins Union
will hold a Leap Year
Friday evening, Feb.
Grange Hall, Calkins,
requested to bring a
candy. Ladles, their
All como and enjoy
The Maccabees held a business
meeting at their place Saturday
night, January 27, 1912.
Wayno Seeley. of Tyler Hill, at
tended church at Calkins Sunday
night.
Tho farmers of this placo aro busy
drawing Ice.
A number of this placo aro sick
with colds.
Wo aro sorry to hear of the sud
den Illness of Maxlmllla Burcher, also
of Fred Coe, both of which have
pneumonia.
m:n:an:mm::::nj::m:nmnit
I WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST
H OF THE
jj Wayne County School. H
n:
!tnt:mn:m::K::a:nnni::::n:
LESSON VIII.
meteor
opaquo
obey
proverb
psalm
poultry
piano
righteous
solemn
shepherd
salable
schemo
singing
scenery
success
souvenir
suspicious
thigh
treasury
upholsterer
venison
voguo
villain
victuals
weird
AWAY (JOES PIMPLES, BLACK
HEADS. ECZEMA, DANDRUFF
AND OTHER SKIN AFFECTIONS.
When Zenio nnd Zeino Sonp Aro Used
Tho A. M. Lelno Drug Storo says:
"Wo aro so confident that Zomo and
ZEMO SOAP nseil tnirnMinr will rlH
tho skin or scalp of Infant or grown
porson or PIMPLES. BLACKHEAD.
ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT
BITES or any form of Itching, Irri
tated, disfiguring skin or scalp
trouble, that wo do not hesitate to
recommend theso clean, refined rem
edies to overy person who desires
(llllck relief and n film frnm nnx. form
of aggravated skin or scalp affection.
unenumos ono uottlo and ono cako
of soap will cure a minor case of skin
trouble
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produco
suro and swift results. Vmi win nnt
suffer another day after you com
mence to uso mem. You win feel
like n now porson.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can bo ob
tained from ono loading druggist In
every city or town In America and In
Honesdalo. By tho A. M. Lelno drug
stojo.
N. L. Wood spont Monday with
friends at Tylor Hill.
A numbor from this placo attend
ed the donation held at Tyler Hill In
honor of our Baptist pastor, Mr.
Minch.
Myrtlo Reynolds spent Sunday
with Eulah Noblo.
LAKE COMO. .
Special to The Citizen.)
Lake Como, Pa., Jan. 31.
Miss Daols, of Wllkcs-Barre, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gcorgo
Brain.
Carl Wesgate, of Forest City, spent
Sunday with friends In town.
Mrs. Bartholomew, of Pleasant
Mount, returned to her homo after
spending several weeks with hor
daughter, Mrs. Fred Genther.
Mrs. Hlrnm Geor is visiting friends
In Carbondalo.
Tho Epworth League will hold an
Indoor picnic at the Lodge Friday
ovonlng, Fob. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Hones
dale. Miss Abbio London, of Port Jcrvls,
visited her mother tho past week.
Sho roturned to Scranton to loam to
bo a trained nurse.
Tho fourth quarterly conference of
tho Methodist Episcopal church was
recently held here, Rov. Dr. Mur
dock, D. S., presiding. Tho work on
tho charge has progressed very nice
ly under the leadership of tho pres
ent pastor. Rev. William S. German,
formerly of Qulncy, Illinois. An ur
gent request was mado for his ro
turn. Tho recent sermons of our pstor
are greatly appreciated by all who
havo attended tho church services.
They are very Instructive and along
n lino of great thought. The sermon
last Sunday evening was entitled
"Tho Heavenly Canaan," and Inspir
ed every ono to conquer not only the
forces of this earthly Canaan, hut to
strive to possess the greater Heaven
ly Canaan.
At a recent election for a delegate
to represent this charge at tho Lay
man's Convention to bo held in
Scranton on the 20th of March next,
Julian W. Gould of Lakewood and
Mr. Gcorgo E. Llttel of Lake Como,
was elected, the latter being the al
ternate. Mrs. George Brain's mother from
Wllkes-Barre, Is spending a ifew
weeks with them.
A large numbor of peoplo are com
plaining of severe colds.
Rov. William S. German and
daughter, Esther, wero visitors to
Philadelphia and Baltimore recent
ly. They spent a few days with Mr.
German's father and mother.
Rev. Mr. Kelly and Rev. Mr.
Thomas aro still conducting meet
ings in tho Decker school house In
the interest of the Free Methodist
church.
J. O. Millet has recently left his
family and gone to reside in Con
necticut. His family reside in Lake
wood. Fred Woodmansee is installing a
fine acetyline plant in his residence
here and soon expects to havo plenty
of light.
ltlT.,va l.,r.....l II 1.
- ---- - ... . . y . . ill.
. . . . .
iiso oi constipation or
Dyspepsia.
Porcy L. Colo la seeking tho woi
enso of dyspepsia or constipation
Honesdalo or violnltv tn inot il
Howard's now specific for tho cul
or inoso diseases.
So confident la tin ttmt n,l
markablo modlclno will offect a lal
ing euro in a short time, that ho (
fors to refund tho monoy should
not bo successful.
In order to socuro tho qulckil
possible introduction Porcy L. Ccl
will sell a regular fifty cent packal
or mis meuicino at nair prlco,
cents.
This specific of Dr Hawanl
will euro sick Headache, dizzy fe
Ings, constipation, dyspepsia and ;
forms of malaria and liver troub
It does not simply glvo relief for
tlmo; It makes pormanont and co
piece euros.
It will regulate tho bowels, tol
up tno wnoio intestinal tract, gli
you an nppetltc, make food tai
good and digest well and Inoro;
vigor. Joy and happiness will tal
tne piaco or tnat uon t caro whetU
i live or uio reeling.
HOWS THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case ot Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to arry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Walalng, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Id
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial i sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for coa-itlpatlon.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce mysolf as a
candidate for the nomination for tho
ofllco of Representative In the Legls
alture from this district, subject to
the decision of tho Republican voters
at tho April primaries.
THEODORE KLEIN,
5tf Ariel, Pa.
Tho Oxford Review says that
rabbits in that locality of late havo
been found to bo affected with tuberculosis.
!
HONESDALE MARKET
Corrected Every Thursday
By
.1. II. Stegner & Sonu.
--41
I i.etiuce, neau , . j
Lettuce, curly
Celery, California stalk ll
Sweet potatoes, quart ll
Spinach, pk
Red Cabbage, lb
Carrots, quart
Beets, quart
Parsnips, quart
Endive, head
Potatoes, Wayno Co., pk
Wax Beans, qt
Cauliflower, head 20-.'l
Water Lress, bunch . .
Sweet Potatoes, 2 qts i
White Cabbago. lb
Onions, qt 1
Potatoes, peck ;i
Apples, peck ;
Turnips, peck I
Oranges, Navels, doz 30-i
Lemons, doz
Grapes, Malaga, lb I
FISH
Codfish steak, per lb 2
Haddock, with head 12 1
Trout, dressed I
Whlteflsh, dressed I!
Halibut, steak II
Spanish mackerel 2
Pickerel :
Yellow Pike I
Smelts, not dressed I
Oysters, qt 40-t
Clams, vory scarce, doz I
Mackerel, Norway, No. 1 . -1
Mackerel, Norway, No. 2 . . . 1
Herring, salt, lb
East RtifTnlo Cattlo Market.
East Buffalo, N. Y , Jan 31
Cattle Receipts, 450 Slow
steady.
Veals Receipts, 150; active
higher; $5.50al0.00.
Hogs Receipts, 2,400; active pi
higher; heavy and mixed, $6 5
6. GO; Yorkers, $6a6.60; pigs, ?5.'
a5.S5; roughs, $5.85aG 00
Sheep and Lambs Receipts,
000; active; lambs, $3 50a7 -yearlings,
$5a5.75.
Beauty Truths
Pimples, Sallownoss, Blotches ol
Dull Eyes Caused by Stomach.
Beauty Is only skin deep, but thai
deep enough to satisfy most worn!
also men.
In order to keep the skin In
clear, clean, healthy condition,
stomach must supply tho blood pll
ty of nutrition. As long as
stomach Is out of order and the blci
lacks proper nourishment, the sl
will be affected.
If you want a perfect skin that y
will be proud of, take a week's trel
mont of MI-O-NA stomach tablets!
Get a fifty cent box to-day, andl
you are not satisfied after a weel
treatment, you can havo your moil
back.
For any stomach ailment MI-O-Is
guaranteed. It gives almost
stant relief and permanently euros!
Large box 50 cents at Pell, I
druggist, and druggists everywhoi
The Bodie Studi
Floor Studio
and is ready for your patronage.
A full Pine of FRAMES, MOULDINGS and
PICTURES. Eastman Kodaks, Films, etc.
The Very Latest Styles in PHOTOGRAPHS
THE BODIE STUDIO
Ridgeway Building, Opposite Coyne House.