lllK CIXIZ.I..N, WKDNKSIlAY, KJillRUAKY 28, 1012
THE) CITIZEN
KvitiMVvckl)' Kounilccl IMIH; Ucx-kly hounded I ai l.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by tho Cltlzon Publishing Company.
Entered as second-clnss matter, at the poRtolIlco. Ilonesdalc, I'a.
E. U. UARDBNUBHQH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. U. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
II. D0HFI.INGKR.
M. II. ALI.K.N.
D litCTOKh:
II. WILSON.
K. li. IIAlinF.NIIKIKIII
Our friends icho favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same tc
unuil, should in every case metope stuttips for that put) use.
TERMS:
iiMB YEAR 1. SOTHREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 7ti ONE MONTH 13c
Komlt by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
tetter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purposo of
making money or any items that contain advertising matter, will only b
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purpose
where a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
50 cants, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be 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 summarize the netcs 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 mag serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 118, 11112.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-OAV.
Lot us ho of good cheer, remembering that tho misfortunes hardest
to bear are tlioso which never come. Lowell.
Mr. Roosevelt's objection In splitting tho Republican party may bo
to get moro chips to carry on his shoulder; however, wo will leavo that
point for you to decide.
Tho uniform primary election Is only seven weeks distant and at that
timo delegates will be elected to go to the Republican State and National
convention. It is up to tho Republican voters of this county to find out
before that time exactly where every candidate for delegate stands, to get
him unequivocally on record, so to speak. Let tho issue be clear cut and
unmistakable. Let the voter know every candidate's Intentions, and also
whether he Is a man who can be trusted to keep his pledges and to truly
roprcsont those who elect him.
This Is tho regular biennial period when newspaper publishers begin
to receive invitations to boom the candidacy of numerous and divers indi
viduals who offer themselves as sacrifices on tho alter of public service, tho
fact that there Is a fat salary attached somewhere around the outskirts
of object of their seeking, being carefully Ignored while presenting their
interesting matter for publication. From pound master to governor, down
from both sides and through the middle, tho number of candidates who
would "appreciate any publicity given my candidacy" and in whose election
Is tho only salvation of tho country, is unusually large this year of grace
1912.
Arrangements for the removal of the Maine wreck from Havana har
bor to be sunk In a deep sea grave, have been completed by tho naval au
thorities at Washington. The bodies of the men who lost their lives in the
explosion of the Maine in 1S98 will be taken to Washington for burial.
Appropriate ceremony will bo hold and when tho army authorities are
ready to tow the wreck of the Maine to sea for burial in deep water, the
North Carolina and the Blnghamton will accompany the tow, the senior
ship firing a salute of twenty-one guns simultaneously with a similar salute
that Is to be fired from shore as vessels leave port. When the wreck has
reached deep water it will be sunk, at which time officers and crews will bo
at quarters with guard paraded. A funeral march will be played fol
lowed by three volleys as the Maine sinks and then the sounding of taps.
A MYSTERIOUS AND SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Eight children have died In tho Brooklyn Nursery on Herkimer street
since Sunday, presumably from poison. If suspicions not verified at this
writing prove to be correct tho case will stand out as one of the most
shocking tragedies In the history of Brooklyn. If poison was administered
to these unfortunate children the only conceivable motive must have been
one of revenge or spite, and from tho atrocious, unusual and wholesale
manner of its expression it Is reasonable to conclude that the perpetrator
of tho crime, if crime It is, was insane.
No arrest has been made, and until chemical analysis definitely es
tablishes the cause of the deaths no arrest will be made. An inmate of
the institution is under surveillance, but that Is all. The wise and charit
able course Is to suspend judgment until more light Is thrown on the case.
Tho poisoning may have been accidental. That should bo clearly deter
mined some time soon. If it bo shown that a crime was committed the
police should be able to get at all tho facts, and the rest may bo safely
loft to Judges, juries or to alienists. Brooklyn Eagle.
CONVICTS AND TAA1CAIJS.
If tho police knew that 200 ex-convicts were licensed as chauffeurs
driving public taxicabs in New York they ought to have made a fuss about
It before they came under fire themselves for their failure to arrest taxi
cab robbers. Their statement now suffers from the presumption that they
would have kept still about this source of public danger had It not been
for tho criticisms made of their own helplessness.
Nevertheless, if what tho police say is true, the bureau for the li
censing of chauffeurs ought to bo overhauled and its methods revised at
once. Tho refusal of a license to a man otherwise qualified because ho
has a jail record ought to 'be within tho discretion of tho licensing board.
Tho ex-convict who wishes to live an honest life ought to havo a chance,
but that does not mean that he ought to be put in a public position with a
cortlfliate of tho State of New York as to his fitness.
Tho man who gives employment to an ex-convict knowing his record
Is entitled to the respect of all men, and ho usually gets it, but a man
ought not to bo asked to trust himself Ignorantly to the mercy of an ex
convict, and especially women should 'bo protected from such guardian
ship. The public taxicabs should bo protected from such guardianship.
Tho public taxicabs are used by women. Tho license of their drivers Is
regarded as a certificate of their trustworthiness, and it ought to bo made
so in fact. Some certificate of moral character, as well as of technical
fitness, should be required of all applicants for such a license. Of course,
a licensing board cannot go very deeply Into that matter, but It can at
least scratch tho ground enough to uncover prison records. Tho recent
cse of taxicabs for robberies on a big scalo shows the necessity for this
action.
WHY NOT GET SOME FACTS?
If tho House. Democrats are determined to revise tho Tariff without
consideration of tho material now being collectod by tho Tariff board, tho
very least that can bo done Is to give tho business Interests and tho wage
earners of tho country a chauco to bo heard beforo tho Ways and Means
Committee.
The bills introduced by the Democrats at tho last session wero dis
credited because they wero evolved of prejudlco and information obtained
from unknown sources. If the Dmocrats are convinced at tho present tlmo
that thero Is a great demand for a rovlsion of tho Tariff, ttioy must admit it
Is a matter that concerns tho general public as well as tho political fortunes
of tho party leaders.
It Is obvloiiB, therefore, that tho public should bo consulted In tho
framing of any now tariff bills. A certain measure of confidence would
havo attached to any bill framed on tho facts collectod by tho Tariff board,
but slnco that body is to bo ignored, and ripped out of existence, tho least
that can be dono Is to glvo tho manufacturers and workers a chanco to bo
beard.
It will avail tho Democrats nothing to say that they will take tho
hearings that wero held by tho Republican Ways and Means Committee of
tho last Congress as a basis for new Tariff bills Conditions havo changed
since then, and, in addition to thnt fact, the testimony taken at
that tlmo did not accord with what tho Democrats thought it ought to le.
If there Is to bo a new Tariff deal, let It be open and abovo board. Tho
steel bill which has been outlined contains duties so low that the wage
earner must suffer. This bill originated apparently out of the minds of tho
members of the committee, without regard to the conditions. If the ma
jority In tho Houso are not willing to accept tho facts furnished by tho Tar
iff bard, they should at least gather facts of their own, by calling In per
sons who can furnish thorn. Washington Post.
ANOTHER KICK.
Mr. Editor;
1 understand thnt tho Marino Band
of Brooklyn, N. Y., is negotiating
with tho Suporlntondont of tho
Honosdalo Trolloy Co., rolatlvo to
dates for public concerts to bo given
in tlio Trolley Company Park during
tho coming suininor. Now, Mr. Edi
tor, arc wo truly to hno a trolley
road on wheels; a park with band
concerts, picnics, bnso ball, lemonade,
etc., and the pooplo not know any
thing about It? Tho public should
know as well ns
A KICKER.
PRESIDENT GROWS IN POPULAR
ITY. Taft sentiment is declnred to bo
spreading nil over tho country and
Washington reports are thnt tho
President Is gaining In strongth In
tho West. Fnvornblo messages uro
rolling into tho national Taft bureau
at tho Raleigh Hotol from North,
South, East and West. Added to this
was another statement from Senator
La Follotto breathing clcfinnco to
Roosevelt and declaring lio wos pro
pored to carry tho fight to a finish.
Senator La Folletto's manngor also
handed out n long messago from
Wisconsin, which promised tho Stato
delegation Intact.
Here are somo of tho reports re
ceived at tho Taft bureau by Mana
ger W. B. McKlnloy:
Cablegram from Hawaii to Dele
gate Kalanlanolo ndvising him thnt
tho six delogntes to Chicago have
been Instructed for Taft.
Ex-Governor James N. Glllett, of
California, in statement declared for
Taft's renomlnation; a llko state
ment comes from ex-Governor W. E.
Hoch, of Kansas.
Ex-Governor Frnnklln Murphy, of
New Jersey, says that State will cer
tainly send Taft delegates to Chi
cago; Hackensack Republican Club,
of Now Jersey, declnred for tho Pres
ident in resolutions.
Ex-United States Senator Lafayette
Young, of Des Moines, Iowa, wired
that at least four delegates and pos
sibly more can be safely placed In the
Taft column.
Arthur I. Vorys, former chairman
of the Ohio Republican executive
committee, arrived In Washington
with the information that a solid del
egation from tho President's own
State is assured.
C. N. Hunt, chairman of tho Gree
ley county (Kansas) Republican
committee, wired that Taft had been
Indorsed for renomlnation despite
the declaration of Governor W. H.
Stubbs for Roosovelt.
Vice-President James S. Sherman
returned from an up-State visit in
Now York with excellent reports.
" THE ROSARY."
Every woman thinks she knows
how to keep alive the love of her
husband. Wonder if the girls In this
town know this art? Sometimes it
Is said they don't. At any rato they
will know after they witness a per
formance of "Tlie Rosary," which is
coming to tho Lyric next Friday,
March 1
In "Tho Rosary" there are three
distinct lovo stories. The principal
lovo affair is that of Bruco and Vera
Wilton. This husband and wife love
each other with their whole hearts.
She Is a devout woman, but ho Is a
born atheist. Being a man of much
business interest, .Mr. Wilton neg
lects his home,- and Vera resorts to
the green-eyed monster to bring her
husband back to her. She begins a
llirtatlon with a man named Ken
ward Wright. Circumstances bring
Wright into tho Wilton home where
ho talis in love with Vera's sister,
Alice. Ono night when he and Alice
have arranged for a secret elopement
Vera, entering tho room as the
couple are leaving through an open
window, is discovered by her hus
band. The result Is two broken
hearts; therefore jealousy is an evil,
and not an nclvla.ihln wnv nf tnnn.
ing a man interested.
Tho second love story is between
Kathleen O'Connor and Charley
Harrow. Kathleen is a little Irish
girl, who believes the man she will
marry must know the Irish history
thoroughly. Charley knows nothing
of Irish history, so Kathleen at
tempts to teach him. To keep
CliarloV intfirpstprl 4!ltVilnnn ncna Mm
simplest of language, dress and ac-
it.... r 1 1 l . . . i . , . . . ,
iiuut). iiiuney is attracted to nor uy
her slmpleness, so it is shown that
the simplest truth attracts tho man
of tho world and keeps him inter
ested. All of this love is In "Tho Rosary"
and with a competent cast presenting
it, tho play is worth attending. Cur
tain at 8:30 instead of tho usual
timo
BETHANY.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Bethany, Feb. 27.
Mrs. Leo Paynter spent last week
in Oarbondale visiting Mrs. Ernest
Paynter.
urant Collins Is visiting his broth
er, William H. Collins, and wife, In
Newark, N. J,
Miss Gammcll spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Horace Noyes In
Honesdale and attended tho Martha
Washington suppor.
Mrs. Moaso or Pleasant Mount,
spent last woek with her daughter,
Mrs. A. O. Blake.
Thero was a nlco turnout to tho
dinner, Thursday, at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Conbcor. Pro
ceeds over ?S. 00.
Mrs. Lavlna Pothlck roturnod
from Summit, N. J., Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Starnes entertained a
few friends Saturday ovenlng in
honor of her sister, Miss Slayton, of
Portland, Me.
Friends horo havo recelvod word
of tho death of Loon Ivan Morrill,
oldest son of Rov. and Mrs. Georgo
R. Merrill, at Deposit, N. Y., on Fri
day, Fob. 1C, at 8 p. in., after an Ill
ness of four weeks of pneumonia,
ills death was not wholly unexpect
ed as tho action of the heart had
been greatly weakened by his so
vero illness and It was realized sev
eral days previous that unless relief
enmo soon ho could not survive.
Tho Deposit Courier-Journal spoaks
very highly of this worthy young
person only eighteen years of age,
Burrounded by many comforts and
advantages, with a bright future be
fore him. To tho brokon-hoartod
parents the loss Is irreparable and
tho tenderest sympathy of all is ex
tended. Deceased was born at Car
bondalo Nov. 8, 1893, and camo to
Dopo< with his paronts In Novom
bor, 1909. Ho was a studont In tho
Deposit High school, n member of
tho High School Orchestra and Lit
erary Brothers' Socloty, prosldont of
tho Prcflbyterlnn C. E. Socloty,
treasurer of tho Uaraca Class and n
member of tho choir. Tho funornl
was hold at tho homo Monday at 3
p. m. Rov. O. A. Merchant, pastor
of tho Methodist church and Rov.
A. B, Fnulknor, of tho Baptist
church olllelnted. A quartet sang
" Wonderful Pcaco" and "We'll
Novor Say Good-byo." A profusion
of flowers was presented by tho vari
ous church and school societies of
which ho was a member. Tho boar
ers wero members of tho Baraca
class. Tho body was placed in the
vault In Laurol Hill comctory. Be
sides his parents ho is survived by
ono brother, Maxwell D. Thoso
from, out of town who nttended tho
funeral wore: Mrs. Bertha McBlr-
noy and Mrs. Sarah Burns, of Smlth
vlllo Flats, N. Y., Mr. Leon Scott,
Glen Richmond, Buffalo; C. E.
Golatt, Mrs. G. F. Sponcor, 'Mrs.
G. F. Spencer. Mrs. Charles Myers,
Mrs. W. W. MacNamara, Mrs. Kato
Fox, Thompson, Pa., Mrs. M. M.
Palmer, Mrs. Cnrrlo Brown, Blng
hamton; Mrs. 11. w. Coleman, Mrs.
I. B. Thomas, Unlondnlo, Miss
Laura Corson, Waymart, Glen Wll
marth of Aldenvllle. Rov. and Mrs.
Merrill and sons wero located horo
for six years as Rov. Merrill was tho
Presbyterian minister.
All varieties of weather Wednes
day night thunder, lightning, rain,
high wind and snow.
MILANVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Mllanvlllo, Pa., Feb. 24.
Miss Helen Twltchell returned to
her homo in Port Jervis tho first of
tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell 'Brlgham
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents at Damascus.
Mrs. Sarah Calkins returned to her
homo at Fosterdalo, N. Y., on Wed
nesday. Richard and Donald Calkins spent
Sunday at Fosterdalo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter and
daughter, of Brooklyn, arrived In
town Friday. Mr. Dexter has for
somo years been on tho Now York
pollco force, but on account of 111
health came to tho country to recup
erate The funeral of Mrs. Isadore Cal
kins was held at tho M. E. chapel
In this place on Wednesday last at
two o'clock, Rev. Moyer officiating.
Burial In Mllanvllle cemetery. The
deceased was sixty-two years of age
and had been for many years a mem
ber of the M. E. church.
Tho young people aro practising
for an entertainment.
'Mrs. Alex Wood, who has been
very 111, Is able to be about again.
Sunday school and Epworth
League were held for the first time
in tho chapel on Sunday last.
E. R. Hemstead of Honesdale,
was In town last week.
Eborly Skinner of Honesdale, will
spend a fortnight in town.
Miss Florence V. Skinner is visit
ing Mrs. C. N. Skinner in Port Jer
vis. 'm. Pulis has purchased a type
writer. Rev. C. D. Skinner of Caznovia
Seminary, addressed the Girls'
school at ilackettstown, N. J., recently.
WHITES VALLEY.
CSpeclal to Tho Citizen )
White Valley, Pa.. Feb. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hacker left
recently for Augusta, Ga., where
they will spend several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly of Walton!
N. Y., will look after their interests
during their absence.
Miss Ora Bodle, of Aldenvllle. was
a recent guest of Mrs. II. W. White.
Miss Anna M. Hauser Is recover
ing after an Illness of several weeks.
Mrs. William FItze spent the
week-end with her sister, Miss Gene
vieve Miller, at Pleasant Mount
J. W. Hull is slowly recovering
from his recent serious illness. His
daughter, Miss Edith Hull, who held
a responsible position as teacher in
Englewood, N. J., is at homo help
ing caro for him.
Tho Aldenvllle Baptist Ladies' Aid
society was pleasantly entertained
on Wednesday at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Crossman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and
daughter, of Niagara, spent Sunday
at C, V. Bonham.
J J. Mathews, of Aldenvllle, was
entertained over Sunday at S. P.
Crossman's.
Mrs. Herbert Sherwood, who has
had a sovoro attack of measles, Is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Mead, Mrs.
Julia Mills and niece, Miss Delma
Fltzo, aro at present enjoying the
climato at Daytona, Fla.
Me-ssrs. Harold Whito and Albert
Millor attended tho entertainment
at Pleasant Mount on Tuesday
ovenlng.
Tho young peoplo wore enter
tained on Monday evening by Kay
Crossman and on Friday ovenlng by
Earl Bryant.
Miss Edith Spencer was a recent
guest of Miss Anna Fitzo.
V. Hausor, East Stroudsburg, Is
spondlng tho winter with his broth
or, Charles Hauser.
HOW'S THIS?
Wo otTer Ont Hundiea Dollar
Reward for nny enso ot Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the Inst 15 years
and believe him perfectly honorablc
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out uny ob
ligations made by his firm.
Wulnlng, Ktnnnn & Marvin,
Wholesnlo Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall's Cutarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial i sent free
Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-etlpatton.
::::tmK:::::::m::ajHtjn
it U'oiiiim i.vm Tin.'
SPELLING CONTEST
OK THE
Wayne County Schools .
..mttttaumtmtmttmtttmtttttmmttttK
alien
Benjamin
bulletin
canopy
changenbl
captain
dninngo
dlscipllno
evaporato
Egypt
festival
fuel
LESSON XV.
asphyxlato
bowlder
candldato
crystal
) channel
dictionary
dontlst
disappear
extinguish
elegant
follago
futlln
furnlturo
UNUSUAL OFFER.
Sell Dr. Itowurd'N Specific nt Hnlf
Price anil Guarantee a Cure.
"It Isn't often that I havo faith
enough In tho modicino put up by
othor peoplo to bo willing to offer to
refund he money If It does not cure,"
said Percy L. Colo to a Citizen man
who dropped Into his store, "but
I m glad to sell Dr. Howard's speci
fic for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia on that basis.
"The Dr. Howard Company In or
der to get a quick Introductory sale,
authorizes mo to sell their regular
fifty cent bottles at half price, 2j
cents and, although I have sold a lot
of it, and havo guaranteed every
package, not ono has been brought
back as unsatisfactory."
''I am still selling tho specific at
half price, although I cannot tell
how long I shall bo able to do so, and
anyone who Is subject to constipation
sick headache, dizziness, liver trou
ble, indigestion or a general played
out condition, ought to take advan
tage of this chance. You can tell
your readers that if they aro not sat
isfied with tho specific hat they can
come right back to my store and 1
will cheerfully refund their money."
Why It's a Cinch.
We apologize for all mistakes
made in former issues and say they
were Inexcusable, as all an editor has
to do is to hunt news and clean roll
ers and sot type, sweep the floor and
pen short items and fold papers and
make the pasto and talk to visitors
and distribute type and carry water,
saw wood and read proofs, hunt the
shears with which to write editorials
and dun delinquents and take cuss
ings from Tom, Dick and Harry and
toil your subscribers that we've no
business to make mistakes while at
tending to these little matters. Exchange.
olds Vanish
The Sensible Overnight Rem
edy for Sensible People.
After you havo upset your stom
ach with pills, powders and vile
nostrums and still retain possession
of that terrlbio cold, do what thous
ands of sensible people aro doing.
Do this:
Into a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water pour a scant tea
spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce It
Hlgh-o-me) cover head and bowl
with a towel and breathe for five
minutes tho soothing, healing vapor
that arises.
Then go to bed and awako with a
clear head in the morning. HYO
MEI does not contain opium, cocaine
or any harmful drug. A bottle of
HYOMEI Inhalent costs 50 cents at
Pell, the druggist, and druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed for ca
tarrh, asthma, croup and catarrhal
deafness.
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SOAll
YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT!
Why should you contlnuo to tl
pertinent with salves, greasy lotlol
anu lancy nair urossings trying I
rid your scalp of germ llfo. Thl
can't do it becauso they cannot per
iriuo to mo seal oi mo troubio ai
draw tho germ llfo to tho surface
tho scalp and destroy It.
Why not try a PROVEN RE.l
EDY? Ono that will do this. VI
navo a romeuy mai win nu mo seal
of germ llfo nnd In this way wl
euro DANDRUFF and ITCHU
SCALP.
This remedy Is ZEMO, a clean,
fined, penetrating scalp tonic thl
goes right to tho seat of tho troubl
and drives tho germ llfo to the sul
face nnd destroys It.
A shampoo with ZEMO (AN!
SBPTiC) SOAP and ono appllcatlcl
oi au.MU win entirely rid the seal
of dandruff nnd scurf. Do not he.H
tate, uut get a nottlo of ZEMO tl
day. it acts on a now princlplo an
win ao exactly wnat wc claim for
Sold and endorsod by tho A.
Lelno's Drug Store.
School Girl's Fine Record.
Anna Gumble, a pupil of Whll
school No. 3, in Palmyra townshll
has attended a seven months' tori
for the past five years and up to til
present day has not been absent
single day during that time. It
doubtful If there Is another schol:
In Plko county with a record V
this. Anna lives a little over a mil
from tho school and it is very seldol
that she does not walk the dlstancl
twice dally. Miiford Dispatch.
KKI'UKT OF THE CONDITION
or the
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDALK. WAYNE COUNTY I'A.
At the close of business, Feb. 20. 1912
RESOURCED,
Lonns nnd Discounts . . l wi.tt-T
Overdraftx.seeured and unsecured 7
U. t. Bunds to serure circulation. W.IOO 'I
iioniii to secure rotai favines G.l!i
Premiums on U. S. Bonds .hki i
Honds. securities, etc. . 1.228;iy2 tl
isanKine-iiousc, lurmtiireand tlx-
tures .... .. 40.000 (I
une irom national names mot
Heserve Acents) 2,835 I
Due from State and Private Hanks
and Itankeis. Trust Coinuanlts.
and avlni;s Hanks 2)0 II
iue iroiu approveu reserve
airents ... 112 5fiS fl
Checks and other cash items 2.547 .'I
Nuies of cither .National Hanks j.0 (I
tract lunul paper currency, nick- I
els und cents . 615 C
(...mini .Money ueserve in itiuiK.
viz: Siieele. . .. J8l.4i7 SO
Uwi tender notes ti,5w U0- 90.072 1
iieuenipuon tutiu with l s.
treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2 750 t'l
Total tl..tlJ 4l
LIAIIII.ITIKS.
Capital Stock paid in $ l.W.miu u
Surplus fund 1G0.U00 H
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 41.455 (1
.National liank nolesontstandlns tl
Due to other .National Hanks.. .. 4UJ I
Due to Mate and Private Hanks
and Hankers J27
I) vide .ds imp id 15 ul
individual deposits suhjei i
check iU05.4"o 07
Demand certificate of
deposit 21.355 00
Certified checks 5j 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 2.1)70 7J-iI.4itf.7S) 71
Honds horrowed .Noin
Notes and bills reilisoomued Noutl
isms payanie. inciini" ir certifi
cates ot deposit for mo lev bor
rowed Noml
Liabilities otherthun those above I
stated .. ... N.iuii
Total $18.5 413 41
State ot Pennsylvania. County of Wiiyic ssl
I. I.kwihA. Howki.i.. ('aMner ..r the a vJ
named Hank, do soltinni) swear tha toil
aoove siaiemeiii is tine ( en- oesi ir 1
KiiowiudL'c aim oeuei.
i.E is A. Ht'wrii Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me tin:
21th clay ot eb.. 1012.
I!. A. SMITH N 1'
Correct attest :
II. '.. l fSEI I., I
11. T. Minn hi. Directors
I.oc s J. Dokki i.M.rn. 1
EVERY EVENING
7:30
Except Saturday
A three weeks' series of
Revival ftfleetlngs
-AT THO
Methodist Episcopal Church
BeUinnina SUNDAY, FEB. 18.
Music led liy
Mr. anil Mrs. MYRON J. SMITH
and Mrs. SPENCER'S CHORUS ( HoUi
Pointed Sermons by Pastor Hiller and Ins lielpi rs
"COME THOU WITH Us AND WE WILLI) THI1- i.ui'D '
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OH!
SO
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.
10 & 25 Cents
Phone your orders if you can't come in
Sold at
LEINE'S, The Rexall Drug Store
Honesdale, Pa.
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