T1IK CITIZEN, WBDNKSDAY, FEB. 21, 1013.
THE CITIZKN
Srnil. Weekly KoiiikIcmI 11108; Weekly Koiiuricd 18-14.
PubllBhod Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company.
Entorod as second-class mm tor, nt tho postolTlro. iloncsdnto, Pa.
E. D. HARDENP.ERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. II. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
n. Donri.iKUKn,
U. II, ALLEN,
DIRECTORS !
It. WILSON,
e, h. HAitnr.N-nr.Rmt
W. W. WOOIl
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
umrd, should in ever; case enclohc stamps for that pxnpose.
TERMS:
OVE YEAR J1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c
Hemlt by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Offlcc Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. 803 Main stroot,
Hoiiesdalo, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments hold for tho purpose of
waking money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
Bdmltted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purpose'
vhere a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local news in an interesting
manner, to 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 serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 11U2.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Pleasure comes through toil and not by self-lndulgenco and ldolcncc.
When ono gets to lovo work, his life is a happy one. Ruskln.
There will bo 372 delegates in tho next Republican stato convention
according to tho table compllod by Secretary W. Harry Baker of the
stato committee and sent to tho commissioners of tho various counties
giving tho apportionment of delegatos by legislative districts.
Havo you paid your corporation tax? If not you havo until March 1
to do so. Every corporation that fails to fllo tho required statement of
business dono during the last calendar year Is liable to a specific penalty
of from one thousand to flvo thousand dollars. Failure to fllo tho return
In case the tax is duo also subjects the company to an assessment of fifty
per cent, of tho additional tax. Corporations whoso net Income does not
exceed five thousand dollars are not exempted from filing tho returns.
Four hundred corporations were delinquent in making their returns In this
district last year. Of this number all but twenty-three made acceptable
offers In compromise, and thoso who did not settle with tho Internal Reve
nue department will be prosecuted at the United States court March 11,
which convenes In Scranton.
When a town pays one-fifth of all the taxes in Wayne county, like
Honcsdalo is doing, It is worthy of some recognition. There is no Tea
on why she should not enjoy sme of the improvements in return. To
what better advantage could a few hundred dollars bo placed than by put
ting it into a footbridge? The temporary structuro, which Naturo 'has
provided during the past few weeks, will soon have passed away and
then pedestrians will be compelled to walk several blocks farther to and
from work. The Ice bridge will bo missed In tho vicinity of Court street,
but thoso who now find it a great convenience and time-saver feel confi
dent that with the large balance In tho county's treasury and tho good
board of commissioners who direct its uses, that the Court street foot
bridge will replace the Ice bridge next season. It Is not as though nothing
had been dono toward securing the bridge, but to tho contrary every
thing has been accomplished that is necessary, with the exception of ad
Tertising for bids. A fine, reinforced concrete structure has been selected.
It is simple in design and its absolute necessity has been heralded in these
columns. We hope that at tho next regular meeting of tho Wayne coun
ty commissioners some action will bo taken to assure tho public that tho
bridge will bo erected.
"THE POOR YE HAVE WITH YOU ALWAYS."
A story which must arouse the indignation of all civilized people or
all people of human Instincts whether civilized or savage, Is that of Henry
Thomas as told in tho Scranton papers on Saturday 'last. Tho barbarity
of pagan Rome towards Its unfortunate and afflicted poor falls into in
significance when compared with tho Inhuman treatment given to this
man and his family. It appears that Thomas and his family consisting of
tho parents and eleven children at sometime wore obliged to apply to the
poor board of some poor district in Pennsylvania for temporary relief, and
from that time they havo been driven from pillar to post; from ono poor
district to another until they were finally obliged to live for ono whole
month in a HEN HOUSE In Lemon township, Wyoming county, Pennsyl
Tania. Four years ago tho family lived in Scranton, Lackawanna county,
but finding It difflcult to provide for so large a ramlly, Thomas concluded
that he might have better advantages in tho country. From that tlmo to
this ho has not been permitted to remain in any poor district long enough
to gain a residenco there, but has been driven by the poor authorities to
avoid tho possibility of the family becoming a town charge. Tbe case was
reported to tho Scranton Poor Board on Frday of last week by to Beemor,
Superintendent of the Hillside Homo, and immediately tho family was of
fered relief and a homo furnished them; this Mr. Thomas declined, say
ing that all he needed, was to bo let alone by the authorities of the dis
trict, so that ho could keep a Job when he got ono. Ho stated that ho
had lost several jobs as soon as tho poor authorities of the district learned
that himself nnd family had been at some time a town charge. Ho secur
ed work at Overfleld, Wyoming county, cutting ties, but worked only a few
days when ho was discharged, being told by tho foreman, that the poor
authorities did not want him in tho district through fear that ho may be
come a burden upon the poor district. He moved from thero to Lemon
where ho got work, digging a ditch; while Iiore 'ho saved enough money
to buy a cow, when ho suddenly lost his Job through tho alleged nctlvltles
of tho Lemon Township poor authorities, who saw In tho distance tho
possibility that Thomas and his family may possibly need relief from tho
district. Tho cow had to bo sold In order to furnish food for tho children.
It was hero that the family was driven in the HEN HOUSE, as no person In
the district would dare furnish him a house, 'lest thoy bo held responsible
by the poor district. Finally a charitably Inclined woman, Mrs. Emellne
Billings, who 1b tho mother-in-law of Tho Citizen's Linotype operator, F. A.
Thompson, gave them a houso in which to llvo. It seems inconceivable
that such savagery should exist In Pennsylvania and among ofllcors selected
by tho people to dispense tho funds legally collected for tho purpose of car
ing for thoso unable to caro for themselves. Tho Lomon district (tho
name is suggestive) furnished tho family temporary relief at one tlmo and
forworded tho bill to tho Poor District of Scranton whoro it was paid. Tho
bill consisted of $28.00 of relief furnished to Thomas and $23.00 attorneys
feo, undoubtedly all tho legal talent of tho county must havo been om
ployed to advise tho poor board how to economize. If tho Lemon district
was tho only ono whero tho poor board feels called upon to practice econ
omy to an extreme which becomes criminal, tho affair would bo worthy
of slight consideration.
There are other districts nearer homo whero relief 1a given to tho poor
only after tho applicant has been humble In the dust, given to understand
that ho and his family brought poverty upon themselves and are a burden
upon the honest taxpayers of tho district, and generally no good any way,
that if ho bad not been extravagant and Improvident ho could caro for him
eelf. Theso guardians of tho poor, In defonso of their position say they aro
willing to help tho " worthy poor " but not tho " unworthy poor " who aro
poor by their own acts, and still no placo in tho gospel of Christ 1b any rof-
erenco made to the worthy or unworthy poor; neither does it seem to bo
reasonablo that Innocent children should suffer for tho necessaries of life
which the law entitled them to, because some officious overseer actuated
probably by his own penurious disposition feels that the child's father was
improvident. Is it possible that the taxpayers of Lomon poor district aro
bo nlggerdly or ponurlous as to approve of tho action of the Poor Board in
bringing such odium upon a district boforo tho civilized pooplo of the
Btato?
RECEIVE SIXTY-FIVE IN HODAL-
1TY.
.Sodality of St. John's R. O. CI lurch
ltoceivo (l. Members -Rev. J,
J. (I'rlllln, Former Honcs
dalo Hoy, Preached Im
pressive .Sermon.
Tho Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.
John's R. C. church hold a reception
on Hundny ovening in tho church at
7:30. Tho reception wns in chargo
of Rov. Fathor John O'Toolo, as
sisted by Fntiicr .1. J. Grillln nnd
Fathor Burko. Thoro wore slxty-llvo
candidates for membership In tho
Blessed Virgin Sodality nnd thoy
woro received into tho order. Tho
Blessed Virgin Mary's Altar was
beautifully decoratod with pottod
plants, carnations and roses, a pro
fusion of candles nnd colored lights
making a very beautiful sccno. Tho
Altar was also decorated with ropes
of smllnx. Tho music consisted of
special hymns for tho occasion. Tho
sorvlco was oponed by Rov. Fathor
J. J. Grillln, a formor Honcsdalo boy,
wun a sormon on tno virgin Mother
of God, which wns perhaps tho best
and most lmpressivo sormon ovor de
livered In St. John's church. Fathor
GrlfTln Is nn eloquent speaker and
has chargo of a parish in 'Wllkds
Barro. Tho Benediction of tho
Holy 'Sacrament was given by Fathor
Grillln, assisted by Father O'Toolo
and Father Burko. At tho close of
tho Bervlco Father O'Toolo spoke a
fow words of congratulation to tho
Sodality. After tho services woro
over tho congregation greeted Fath
er Griflln, who has a host of friends
and formor acquaintances horo, hav
ing been educated In tho Honcsdalo
High school and spent most of his
lifo In this parish.
Tho Blessed Virgin Sodality has a
membership of three hundred and
fifty members and is composed of
tho young ladles of tho church.
TYLER HILL.
(Special to Tho Citizen)
Tyler Hill, Pa., Fob. 20.
During tho past fow days of ex
treme cold, frost accumulated In
nearly all 'barns and outbuildings.
The present warm weather, although
death to tho sleighing, Is a Tellef la
many ways.
Rev. R. D. MInch hold services in
the school house Sunday evening.
Miss Gussle White, of Abrahams
ville, spent the week-end with friends
at this place.
G. D. Fortnam was a caller at tho
homo of Dr. Kemp of Callicoon Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Moyer Is getting along
nicely.
Elolse Alfast, tho seventeen-year-
oict daughter or Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Alfast, was badly injured whllo rid
ing on her handslelgh tho other day.
Two bones of her wrist were broken.
Dr. Appley of Cochecton was called.
Mrs. T. A. Olvor Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Olvor, ot
Tyler Hill.
Tho Damascus High school basket
ball team played two games last
weeK ono on Monday night with
Long Eddy in which the home team
came off best and on Friday ovening
with the Honesdale High school. The
latter game was lost to the Invaders
by tho score of 18 to 2i. The county
seat boys were gentlemen and we
hope to see them again. The home
team expect to play at Long Eddy
again Friday nignt.
Mr. and Mrs. Appley Mitchell are
visiting relatives in Binghamton, N.
Rev. R. D. MInch has been making
several horso deals 'lately. Ho sold
a horse to Malcolm Pago of Cochec
ton who mated it at Braman's livery.
Then 'ho bought another at Hones
dale and purchased a colt at Bur-i
cher's sale Saturday.
Mrs. H. S. Marks of Callicoon,
spent several days with relatives at
Damascus recently.
Rev. Frank E. Moyer Is holding
revival services at Galilee.
wniiam MCKnignt dislocated a
shoulder blade last week.
A baptismal sorvlco at tho Bap
tist church Sunday morning next.
There will also be a report of tho
committee on finances.
Tho Valentino social at Damascus
last Wednesday ovening was a great
success. Over $40 was taken In.
F. E. Brown and R. D. MInch made
a trip to Honesdalo last week.
Porter Ross and Lee Mitchell are
preparing to open up a meat market
in Cochecton In tho Spring.
Frank Olvor injured hlmsolf quite
badly with an axo while engaged In
ico Harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rutledco of
West Damascus aro visiting tho
lnttor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Alfast.
Frank Welsh had tho misfortuno
to calk a horse last week.
It is said that unless wo get water
soon that tho Mllanvillo acid factory
will bo compelled to close down.
A number of Galileo young pooplo
gavo Ralph Tegelor a surprlso party
on Wednesdny of last week.
Miss Elsie Brown, tho popular lo
cal school teacher, has a now grand
piano In her homo.
Elmer Keesler of Galileo spent
part of last week with Orvillo Wolsh.
Several men In this section were
well acquainted with tho lato William
Klmhlo of Honesdnlo. Tho days of
his life were davs of achievement and
ho hnd a record to bo proud of.
FALLSDALE.
(Special to The Citizen )
FALLSDALU, Feb. 14.
The annual meeting ot tlie stockholders
of Kallmlale Creamerv, was held the
13th. The following otllcers were elected:
President, S, 1). Noble; trenmirer, C. W.
I.ovelnss: secretary. Q. J. Knorr; direc
tors, A. VS. Rlsson, M I. Snavely, L. A.
I.ybolt. R B. Sheanl. Fred Krhanlt. The
lee hous3 Is filled and business will open
up early In March with C. n. Stoddard
as superintendent. A successful year Is
anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. n. I,. Kimble. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Slsson, 13. I.. Crocker and
family and A. Blnlno Hterllnir of IMoniint
Mount spent a pleasant evenlne with Mr.
and Mrs. K. It. Dennis last week. Music
and games with a tempting luncheon
w re enjoved by all.
Misses Alma and I.averne Noble, Lilly
Sheard nnd Helene Verkes spent tho week
end at Scranton Inst went
Miss Gertrude l.ovelass Is visiting rela
tives at New York City and Long
Branch, N. .1,
J. it. Pheard and family enjoyed a
slelch ride to Lookout Sunday.
...vervone irlnd to her of the rapid Im
provement of Charles K Hovd who lately
submitted to an operation nt HoneMnle.
A. H. Plsson sold n fine pmr of hlacK
colts to Laurence Weldner, of Honesdale,
tn's week.
5,557,328
5,557,328
2.130,381
3,500,094
234,032
321, U53
8,758,126
500, 12C
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE GO.'
SURPASSES ALL PREVIOUS REC
ORDS EXCELLENT REPORT
GIVEN GROWTH RAPID
ASSETS $1-0,000,000.
Tho Sixty-fourth Annual Roport ot
tho I'on n Mutual Llfo Insuranco com
pany, just published, shows, tho usual
stoady progress and consorvntlvo ad
vanco which always characterizes
this good old homo institution.
Tho company issued now pald-for
Insuranco during tho year amounting
to $73,134,301.00, a grcator net vol
umn than In any othor yoar of tho
company's history.
Tho annual roport may 'bo con
densed and summarized as follows:
Total assets, Dec. 31,
1011 $12G,855,20C
Gain In premium Incomo 1,10G,500
Gain In Interest, etc...
Death claims paid
Endowments and annui
ties paid
Dlvldonds to policy
holders In 1011
Gain in dividends to
policy holders
Increase In surplus.. ..
Total deferred dividend
fund
Gain in doforred divid
end fund
Total Insuranco In forco. 532,550,007
A noteworthy foaturo of tho com
pany's now business for tho year, In
addition to the increased volumn,
was tho adaptation of llfo policies to
commercial needs, 'partnership and
corporation purposes, whoro death
would entail financial loss upon -sur
vivors. More than $8,000,000 of in
surance was Issued by tho company
last yoar for partnerships and cor
porations for the protection of sur
viving partnors and to corporations
for their partial Indenization
against tho loss by death of officials
or othor highly valuablo members of
tho organizations, such as gonoral
managers, superintendents, and gen
erally thoso whoso services contrib
ute largely to tho success of tho com
panies.
The company's reserve for tho
protection of all risks is calculated
upon the highest standards, and ex
ceeds 1n this regard tho maximum
requirements of any stato in which
it operates.
During the year 1011 tho factors
from which surplus is derived all
yielded large returns the saving
from expenso margin, lower mortal
ity than was expected and provided
for, and interest earnings largely
in excess of reserve requirements,
enabled the trustees to make an in
creased dividend award.
Its members of which thero are
many In this community, will he
yond question derive great satisfac
tion from the fact that whllo the
company Is growing rapidly in every
respect, with assets over one hun
dred and twenty-six millions and in
surance of flvo hundred and thirty
two millions, this growth Is neither
through an Increase In cost to Its
members nor a reduction in their
security.
Tho company Is earnestly desirous
that every economy consistent with
the proper conduct of its business
shall be exercised. Its unaerlying
purpose Is that the interests of each
policy holder shall be Impartially and
fairly considered. It means that
every policy holder in tho Penn Mut
ual Lifo Insurance Co. Is entitled to
and actually gets, a square deal.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co. has behind It a record of honor
able dealing and steady growth for
sixty-four years and this Is duo not
only to the high character of tho
management, but also to thoso who
como Into direct contact with the
policy holders, tho agency force,
Messrs. Bourho & Durham of Phila
delphia, 'have general supervision
OTor eastern and Central Pennsylva
nia. In this section Messrs. HIttlnger &
Ham, White Mills, Pa., havo very
efficiently represented the company as
district agents for many years.
BETHANY.
(Special to Tr-e Citizen.)
Bethany, Feb. 20.
Mrs. D. W. Manning, Jr., Is suffer
ing from a very soio hand and arm.
A sleigh load of Haines people
gavo Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faatz a
surprlso party Tuesday ovening.
Mr. William Hauser met with an
accident Wednesday ovening while
at the coal yards in Honesdale. A
horse fell on his foot and bruised it
severely so ho has to walk with a
cane.
Amos Ward was ablo to go to
Honesdale, Wednesday. Grant Col
lins went to his homo In Aldcnville
Wednesday and returned Sunday.
Thero was a largo gathering at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Blake
on Thursday and all had a most de
lightful time. Nearly GO pounds of
rags woro sowed for tho manse car
pot. Proceeds from tho lunch,
$5.30.
I rah Ballou is spending several
days In Prompton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes and
children of Carboudalo spent Sun
day with tho former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Starnes.
Miss Laura Slayton, of Portland,
Mo., camo Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. M. L. Slayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payntor and
chlldron of Carbondalo spont Sunday
with relatives horo,
Rov. John E. Prltchard during his
stay hero for a fow days will bo en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charlos
Fnatz.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gammoll, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Hausor, Charlos Ar
thur and Frnnk Brooks attended tho
funeral of William Kimble, Sunday.
Next Sunday morning Rov, Blorly
will preach at Aldonvlllc, in tho af
ternoon at thrco at Pleasant Valloy
and horo In the ovening. Dr. Mur
dock will bo nt Pleasant Valloy noxt
Sunday afternoon and celobrato Holy
Communion. Tho Fourth Quarter
ly Conforcnco will bo hold at Aldon
vlllc Monday afternoon, Fob. 2G.
Tho Presbyterian L. A. S. Will
meet at Mrs. John R. Llpport'fl
homo, Whites Valloy, Thursday,
Fob. 20, for dinner and sowing.
Mrs. Wilcox, of Pleasant Mount,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. O.
Avery.
Miss Jennie Moaso of Pleasant
Mount, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. A. O. Blako.
Mrs. I. J. Many is visiting hor
daughter, Mrs. Judson Noble, In
Scranton.
HOW'S TIIIS7
Wo offer Ono llundied Dollnrt
Reward for any case ot Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh
.Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the Inst 15 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In nil business transactions and I)
nnnclally able to curry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Wuloltig. Ktnnan fc Marvin,
Wholesale DrugKlsts, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken p
ternully, acting directly upon the
blood and iiiiicouh surfaces of the
system. Testimonial i seut free
Price 75 rents per bottle. Sold bj
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for enn
stlpatlon.
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Gouldsboro, Pa., Feb. 20.
Tho Old Maids' Convention, said to
bo tho funniest thing that ever hap
pened, will bo presented on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 22, Washington's
birthday, under tho auspices of tho
Ladles' Aid society of the M. E.
church. A high claBS and very Inter
esting program Is promised. Tho
play Is under tho direction of Anna
Lolgan Dunkol. After tho ontortaiil
anent thoro will bo a box social, anl
it is requested that each box
wrapped In a Scrantort Times.
Last week A. L. Rhodes, E. (I
Shlnnorllng, E, F. and Guy Sobrlnl
visited tho Masonic lodgo at Bind
hamton, N. Y.
John Falrless, who has boon aula
sick for somo tlmo, Is again ablo J
bo out doors.
Mrs. S. S. DoLang, of Stroudl
burg, who tins been spending soverJ
weeks with friends hero, roturml
homo Thursday.
A. L. Rhodes has returned fro I
Binghamton whero ho spent soverJ
days with rolatlves and friends.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvl
Gross, Saturday, Fob 17 a son,
Mrs. Albert Ulbrlch and son
Stroudsburg, woro tho guests
Mrs. S. A. Adams at Hlllcrcst
Saturday. Thoy spent Sunday will
nor parents, .Mr. anu airs. J
Spiegel at Thornhurst.
Mrs. John Lohman, of ScrantoJ
who 'has been visiting hor mother
Lehigh Glen, returned homo on Sal
urday.
Miss Ruth Kurtz Is spending a fcl
days with her parents, Mr and Mrl
John Kurtz, at Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Decker spel
Friday In Scranton.
tn:t:mun:njm::m::anaannjn:::
it won dm vnn tuv.
SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
Wayne County SchooI.
ZEMO
MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES.
"Wo Provo It."
Every day ZEMO gives rellof and
cures men, women and children In
every city and town In America whose
skins aro on fire with torturing
ECZEMA rashes and other itching,
burning, scaly, and crusted skin and
scalp humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel Hko a new person.
Wo give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorse ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
eruptions.
1st. They are clean, scientific prep
arations that give universal satisfac
tion and aro pleasant and agreeable
to use at all times.
2nd. They are not experiments,
but are proven cures for every form
of skin or scalp affections whether
on infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on a new princi
ple. They do not glaze over the sur
face, but they penetrate to tho seat of
tho trouble and draw the germ life
from underneath the skin and destroy
It. In this way a complete cure Is
effected In any caso of SKIN OR
SCALP 3RUPTI0N.
Endorsed and sold in Honesdale
by tho A. M. Leino Drug Store.'
arranse
absurd
bridal
baptism
camphor
celling
citron
capital
dividend
clKhth
employee
fourteen
LKSSON XIII.
accumulato
brldlo
baptize
coupon
cellar
committee
capitol
develop
dynamo
eulogy
farewell
Kenulne
Grecian
G. W. Peil Guarantee
Hyomei.
If you really mean that you wal
to drive every bit of catarrh frol
your nose and throat why not try I
sensible remedy that Is guaranteti
to banish catarrh, or money back.
If you already own a little hal
rubber HYOMEI Inhaler you can bJ
a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce
Hlgh-o-mo) for only 50 cents.
you do not own an inhaler ask fl
complete HYOMEI outfit which col
tains an Inhaler, this will cost yd
$1.00. I
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rl
of catarrh, relief comes in five mini
tes, a day's treatment will make yJ
happy, a week s treatment and snil
lies, mucus and hawking go, anothl
week and good-bye to catarrh. Tl
it to-day on money back plan. Sol
by Pell, the druggist, and drugglti
everywhere.
Maple Sugar Time is Here
How are Your Supplies?
Galvanized 10 qt. Sap Pails $14 per 100
12 " " " 15 " 11
" 10 " Pails with Bails 15 " "
t 12 " " ( 11 16 11 "
Sap Spouts 2c. each $1.75 per 100
One gal. Syrup Cans 10c. each $9 per "
Syrup Hydrometers 90c. each
Sap Pans all sizes $1 to $3.25 each
MURRAY CO.
Honesdale
i:-:j-::-::-::-:j-::-::-::-::-::-:j-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::
OH!
SO
SOFT!
The most delightful Lotion for chap
ped hands or rough and red skin.
Not greasy and dries quickly
so that kid gloves may be
worn right after using.
& 25 Cents
Phone your orders if you can't come
Sold at
LEINE'S, The Rexalf Drug Store
Honesdale, Pa.
-::-::-::-::-::-- it-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-
$49.50
TO
CALIFORNIA, OREGON,
WASHINGTON and
PACIFIC COAST POINTS VIA
ERIE R. R. March 1st to April 14, 1912
For full Information, call on Ticket Aeent, Honefdale. Pa. or apply to W. O.
Hock, I). P. A. Krle It. H. Chambers St. Mutton, New York City.