i mi. cill.i. WEDNESDAY, MAIlwii 0, 1012.
I'AOK tf
tf2
TT
-I fi-X-
FOR SALE.
largo quantity of timber; good
ri'imrii. wnii null irnnu n ihti.k ill
noniniv innitirn n i mini unrioo.
18-3tel.
FOR SALE 1 VICTOniA. 2 CLOS-
ed carriages. 1 doublo sleigh, 2
mid nr nnrnAoo 'f nna vnru rnnniin
n o Atini nt hn srntirnn ti ri
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT APRIL 1. 5 ROOMS
with Improvements on Becond floor,
1231 Westslde Aveni'o. Honesdnle.
IP YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
a box of Hoard of Trade Envelopes
UU LU11 UUy lUUlll ill 1UC pui UU6U11 ill
B. Nielsen s store. Orders left
inn. xr.
modern Improvements, April 1.
WANTED COPIES OF CITIZEN,
Wednesday, February 7, 1012.
KUIl KKNT APRIL 1. NO. 3 I1IIII-
land Brick B'ock. Inquire of Mrs.
. B, SWINGLE. THE FURNITURE
hospital man, will vacate his store
t Mnln strppt Mnrnh 1 Thnao
.1 I II ir iiirninirn siurpn ni ins in: rn
f business are reauested to call for
nmn nninrn rnnr nnin hn j
silver by Sommer. Jeweler and
LOCAL NEWS
-The Ilonesdale Medical society
or nr tllf hnmn nr Ilr flriffln nn
uursuuv oven nc.
-A new front porch Is being built
i no iiiincii innmnr i' lt ti nu'n ri o inn
uaio now owned uy .McKenna
The German Catholic club de-
eaieu ino loxns .n. 4 n.isxnt nnn
Pflm nn Thlirsrln v fivonlnc lit- n pcni-n
Maple sugar from the bush of
Tea uager, roici spring, is in mar-
i ii o tin Pinno nnn t n - five - t-
hft Ronsnn.
About 1G members of the
rioni n "rniitiM tin" nr trn nm-hnti-
n in rrnnn nr thn Hnntict nhnrnh in
The Five Hundred club met at
.ho hnmp nf "f ro A Tiivowf nn
i nn i i v hvi'imiii' itnirnpn m nnra
fj IT l T- 1- L .
runey. consolation.
J N Sharnsteen. of Honesdalo.
in nn v v nnnn ninn nnctnfr na i
- ,---.. biz bilU
cL-nviiiu jiusiouire weunesaay ana
ounu tne anairs in the office In ap-
Delaware river Ice at Hancock
PHRIirnrl Inst wonlr hv KnrrlnaAro nf
hn TT R Hnnlnrlpnl Rnrvov woo )fi
nches deep In the west branch at
nn snsnpriRinn nriffp-n nnrt ix tn in
nches In the East branch at the
When the late John Krantz was
i is riir in rno inn nn rnn rivni
ise of the engine In case of fire.
nis nas not noon iinnn nr nro n i-
hnill?h !t snnms tn hn n rtmrtnufnn
A conscience-stricken old Civil
hft frnvnrnmnn Hurlnrr lilc. nnllot
neni, nas sent secretary of the
reasurv juarvonirh n iimft fnr
O Rfl 11H rn tho nrrnnnt nrwl mtn I. Ir,
lnfl hn fnnfr hut nn wno fn-
nr 7i r i rpnnrnnf in inn
The city fathers of Scranton
not Prirlnv nfrnrnnnn nf loo nl-
liscuss the nugilstic situation with i
Ilrector W G. O'Malley, of the de
lanment of public safety. Mr.
niaiiev was renuesten tn nnvn rnm v
in ordinance rrnat ne n hnlnt mm.
iRinn rn rntninfn thn pnrtimt nr
joxing contests in that city.
MIes Paullnn Cnlntnnn cnhmll.
ed to an onoratlnn for nnnpnrtlplf In
11 i-Clienooranv. N Y . nn Thltrarinv.
s principal of a business college In ,
..iiuhui iuuj. .U1&B IUIUUlUIl ior ,
lale, where she has relatives.
uum . no ,1 ICDIUUIll Ui I1UUU3 I
The following Important dates i
ire well worth pasting In your mem
irandum book for future reference: '
U. Palm Sunday; April 5, Good Frl
lay, April 7. Easter Sunday; April
13, Primary eleclon for Concession-1
ii. Senatorial and Representative
andidntes; May l, Republican State
'nnvnnr nn mnntn tn nnm(nt. o t
niiuiiinica, Haniouurg; June m.
ihit ijiiv: . nn k iao nn n nr v.
piiii 1 1 1 1 1 i ii (i:nmnn i i nn ? nn .
. mciiKu; juno so, isaiianai Domo-
The following entrees have been
cicivuu iui uitj uaiukiiuii ruCO 10 DO
u ii ui muiicouuiu ivunui ruin UU oal-
irdav March 9 to 12. Arthur Ad
or, Edwin Terrol, who wore Becond
n the 24-hour rare. A. Roberts,
vho was fifth In the 24-hour race
i rrnm srrnnrnn; .inmoR smith nnr
inhftril Smith or tnn. ITnnoarlnTn
m a ...til 1. - i
n the week. A Marathon rare Is 20
llpq 7h vnrrn nnn inn npst limn
ua iiiiiuu 111 nun r rut 1'iai u un i' on. i
2, 1S09, In 1 hour, 29 minutes and
seconds. At the rink on Saturday
Ight It Is expected to beat this roc-rd.
Frank Grcono hns succeeded
Mis. Helen Botk as piano player at
tne Lyric theatre.
Montroso recently suffered a
$15,000 tire. A largo warehouso, a
dwelling and two barns wero burn
ed. Daniel Osgood, of Lincoln, Neb.,
Is visiting his father In Sterling, hav
ing como onaccount of tho lattor's
failing health.
F. A. Black, of Maplowood, and
Charlotte E. Gilpin, of Hawley, wero
married February 17 by Rev. B. P.
Ripley, of Hawley.
Tho Wayne county commission
ers composed of Messrs. John Malo,
Earl Rockwoll and Neville Holgate,
met In regular monthly session on
Tuesday of this week.
A chicken plo supper will bo
held at tho homo of William and
Thomas Hicks at Laurolla, on Thurs
day evening, March 7. Tho proceeds
will apply on tho minister's salary.
Stato Commissioner Bullor is
sued a statement favoring tho stock
ing of the streams of tho stato with
large-sized trout and declaring that
' the planting of fry is no longer ad
visable. Boyd Mills Tent, No. 379, of
Maccabees, havo paid to Mrs. Thos.
L. Burcher of Fallsdale, $1,000, be
ing the amount of policy her lato
husband carried In that fraternal
society.
Edward C. Gould, of Mlddletown,
captured many grasshoppers Satur
day on Hopper Hill, which was alive
with them. Tho grasshoppers havo
been placed on exhibition in windows
of business places there as proof that
spring is near.
John Simpson and Miss Helen
Gow, both of Orson, wero united In
marriage 1n tho parsonage of tho Or
son church n Saturday, March 2.
Both the young people are well and
favorably known around here and
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Charles Somner, of Jackson,
Susquehanna county, is laid up with
both hands and feet badly frozen.
His hands are In bad shape, gan
grene having set in. The nails are
parted from the llesh, which neces
sitates amputation of tho hands.
The feet may bo saved.
Robert T. Savage, for fifty years
a resident of Dunmore, died at the
family home there on Saturday
morning, death being caused by par
alysis. Mr. Savage was born in
Bath, England, seventy-eight years
ago. He was well-known throughout
this part of Pennsylvania and was a i
man of much business achievement
and was devoted to his home.
The Citizen received a post card
from Former County Commissioner
.eorge H. Seaman on Saturday, mail
ed from El Paso, Texas. Mr. Sea
man says: "Excitement here. I left
Juarez at 5 p. m. (2Gth February).
U. S. has a small force here and
more are arriving this evening. Sent
you a paper." Wo desire to express
our thanks to Mr. Seaman for his
thoughtfulness in remembering us
with the El Paso Herald and card.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lemnlt
zer received word last week from
their son, Coe, who is taking his sec
ond year In law at Cornell Univer
sity, which stated that he had passed
the mid-year examinations with the
highest marks of tho class of one
hundred and fifty students. Ho not
only prepared himself for tho exami
nations but tutored and helped four
of his fellow students so that they
also passed successfully, several of
these even expected to be sent home
for being back with class work.
Attorneys C. P. Searle, R. M.
Salmon, Chester R. Garratt and P.
H. Hoff were In Scranton on Mon
day. Their errand was the present
ment of tho case of Emil Herbeck
vs. M. J. Kelly and Frank Steln
man In tho Superior Court sitting
at Scranton this week. R. M. Sal
mon and C. P. Searlo were attor
neys for appellee, while Attorney
Iloff and Garratt represented the
appellant, Emil Herbeck. The ap
peal from the decree of Judge
Staples, striking off judgment en
tered against Kelly & Stoinman was
argued on Monday In the Superior
Court.
This is centennial year for Brad
ford county, 1912 marking the hun
dredth anniversary of the forming of
the county. Bradford county was
formed of parts of Luzerne and Ly
coming counties, Feb. 21, 1810, nam
ed In the act creating It Ontario coun
ty. According to history, there was
no Immediate action toward its civil,
organization until tho early part of
the year 1912. March 24, 1812, an
act of the legislature, the name of(
the county wa3 changed from On-
tarlo to Bradford, thus tho hun
dredth anniversary of tho forming of
tho county comes on the 24th of this!
month. j
An Incorporated concern, which I
Is working under the direction of
Virginia's State Bureau of Economic
Zoology, has asked State Zoologist
Surfate if ho can provide demonstra
tions for men who have been detail-;
ed to come to Pennsylvania to ob
serve. Dr. W. E. Hinds, Stato En-1
tomologlst of Alabama, has written
to Dr. Surface asking for an outline
of his division's work and for In
structions such as are given to tho
on-hard workers. Tho Maryland
Stato authorities have also highly
commended tho Pennsylvania system.
This oiato held twenty-six demon
strations for tho killing of scale and
moth last year along the same lines
as the 900 that aro held In this state.
Frank Brown and Charles Stev
ens wero cutting logs for H. K. Me
gargel near Drehor on the William
Mole property about four o'clock on
Friday afternoon. They had sawod
off a tree and when It foil It struck
a sapling and swung off the stump,
tho end of tho log striking Brown
on the left log between tho ankle and
kneo, breaking both bones. Tho
sharp end of ono bono was forced out!
through tho flesh, making an ugly, I
ragged cut. Tho force of tho blow
threw him to the ground and ho did
not know of his Injury until ho at
tempted to get up and found he had
no use of the limb. Messrs. Batzel
and Shaffer took him to his home In
Maple Glon. Dr. Simons of that
place was railed, but being out of
town, was unable to give surgical
aid until nearly midnight. The un
fortnnato man Is now getting along
as well as can bo expected.
Hoso Company No. 1 will hold
their bol ond annual ball In thu arm
ory Easter Monday night. See ad
ortlaomcnt. Mrs. Lhas. L. Bassott ontertaln
od the lady members of thu Knockers
dub at live hundred Tuesday after
noon at her homo on East street.
Hie Grand Union lea company's
stores throughout the United States
wero Llosua lor a futv hourd Monday
atlernuoii during the funeral of its
picsldeut, W. J. Burke.
Tho Wayno County Savings
Bank has paid Its depositors inter
est amounting to $l,K2U,0i.l7 slnco
tho bank began business November
1, lb i a, to the present time.
Tho dato ot tho deciding game
for tho championship of Wuyno
county between tho Alerts and tho
Rink Five, has boon postponed from
Tuesday night until 'lliursday, Mar.
7. It will be played at tho Rink.
Tho Lenten services in St.
John's Cattioliu church Wednesday
evening will begin at 7:30, will con
sist of beads. Father O'Toolo will
preach the sermon, subject, " Crea
tion of Man," following by benedic
tion. Firemen running from the hoso
house at Scclyville to assist in rais
ing a horse that had fallen in tho
yard of James Blrdsall Monday
morning, was sufllclont cvldcnto for
some parties to start a rumor that
there was a lire at Mr. Blrdsall's
home.
The following from out of town
attended tho funeral of tho late Mrs.
Edward Murtha on Thursday: Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Monaghan, Daniel
Monaghan, Mr. Kalllghan, Alex Law,
and George Law, of Scranton; Mrs.
John Pldgeon, Leo Dowd, Joseph
Duggan, and Mrs. Henry Maddigan,
of Larboudale.
Petitions of F. Manzer, Republi
can alternate delegate for tho 14th
Congressional district to the Na
tional convention Is on flic at tho
commissioners office. Also that of
A. V. Tyler, Tyler Hill, alternate
delegate to the Prohibitive National
convention, representing tho 14th
Congressional district and Wayne
county delegate to the State Prohibi
tion convention.
The Methodist church at Lanes
boro, Susquehanna county, celebrat
ed its uuc hundredth anniversary of
its formation on Sunday evening and
also on Monday evening. Historical
reminiscences wero a part of the
program and Rov. J. R. Wagner,
pastor of the church thirty years afo,
and Rev. H. L. Hubbard, pastor of
tho church twenty years ago, spoke
to tho large congregation.
D. &. H. Division Freight and
Passenger Agent G. E. Bates, of
Scranton, was a caller in town on
Saturday. It is rumored that the D.
& 11. expects to install a freight sta
tion and switch as well as an agent
at Seelyville. There certainly Is con
siderable incoming and outgoing
freight which could bo handled at
Seelyville as G. Smith & Sons, Biru
sall Bros and T. B. Clark & Co. are
all largo shippers.
Wyoming Conference opens in
Scranton, Tuesday, March 19. The
sessions will be held in Elm Park
church, Bishop Earl Cranston of
Washington, D. C, presiding. The'
special features are the anniversary
meeting of the Board of Foreign
Missions Wednesday evening, March
20; the Preachers' Aid Society,
Thursday evening; Board of Mis
sions meeting, Friday evening; Ep
worth League anniversary, Saturday
evening, and the Sunday School an
niversary on Sunday evening. The
Laymen's meeting will be held
Thursday and Friday in Immanuel
Baptist church, a block away from
Elm Park church.
The census bureau has Issued a
" gloom " statement regarding tur
key culture. According to its report
thero were C, 594,095 turkeys on
farms in the United States in 1900
and only 3,8b,708 in 1910. The
number of ducks decreased with al
most similar speed. In 1900 thero
were j.785,810, while in 1910 there
were only 2,900,525. The geese,
never plentiful, have gone more
slowly. In 1900 thero wero 5,070,
88 and last year thero wero 4,431,
980. Poultry Is doing well, how
ever. In 1900, 233,500,021 graced
tho poultry map, and in 1910 tna
number of tho feathered tribe had
Increased to 280,345,132.
Voters who cast their ballots for
tho majority of Keystone candidates
last November will bo deprived of a
voice in the nomination of Presiden
tial candidates, slnco under a strict
interpretation of the primary elec
tion law the Keystono voters will not
be permitted to vote for tho national
delegates on either the Democratic
or Republican primary ballot, says
tho Philadelphia Ledger. This fact
was brought to tho attention of Key
stono party leaders recently and it
was admitted that tho effect would
be to weaken the Keystono party in
the coming primary cleitlon. In po
litical circles It Is bcllevod that this
may mean the ultimate! disintegra
tion of the party.
Corbtt & Stuart, tho well-known
acid factory men, are planning to I
build at Campbell Brook, a small j
station of the Delaware & Eastern,
bolow Downsvllle, the largest acid
factory of any now In existence. Tho
firm owns thousands of acres of I
woodland along the main lino and 1
tho Andes branch and these will be
cleared, the marketable lumber sold
and tho rest of tho timber worked up
at tho acid factory. It is stated that
tho denuding of tho forests of tho
East Branch will probably outlast tho
present generation. Corbctt & Stow
art are to build about 25 houses at
Campbell Brook for their employees
and will maintain a store. They
havo made application to havo tho
namo of tho place changed to Cor
bott. Dcntli of John McCurty.
John McCarty, brother of C. A.
MiCarty of this place, died at hls
homo In Jermyn on Sunday night.
Ho was a well-known resident of I
Jermyn. Mr. McCarty was born In j
Chorry Ridge and whon a very young
man moved to Jermyn where ho has I
slnco mado his homo. Ho Is sur-j
vlved by his wife and three sons, !
James, William and Frank; two
brothers, and two sisters, Charles A.
McCarty and Margaret, of this place,
and William of Carbondaie.
'I i.o oi Honcsdalo's councilmon,
John Erk and d. T. Ham oxporlonc
ou nros Laturday night.
- A sugar snow covorod tho
ground Tuesday morning, but It soon
disappeared after old Sol shlned
forth a few hours.
Albert Euorhardt, tho tobaccon
lbt, lb eu'iiticiiif, tho rucking room
of his shop on Main street. Contrac
tor John Bryant Is doing tho work.
Mcnnor & Co. stores aro show
ing In their tnado up good depart
ment the now Tailor Suits for 1912.
18ol4w
PERSONAL
Dr. Peterson loft on Sunday for
Now York City.
Horace buuiuer, of Borlln, spent
Friuay in town.
i.oon Uo.-tf vas a business caller In
Scraiuon Saturday.
Mlbs Anua cauiield was a Scran
ton culler on Tuesday.
Earl Gayer, of Scranton, was a
cailur In town Sunday.
Harold lox, ot uravlty, was a
caller In town Saturday.
Eugene Coyne, Scranton, was a
caiier in town last week.
v.. A. Dclmoro passed Sunday
with LarbonUale friends.
William Eck was a caller on
friends in Kahoonseo, N. Y.
Miss Beatrice Harvey visited
friends In Scranton last week.
Miss Hazel Deln is the guest of
'Carbondaie friends this weok.
Neal Illllor of Green Ridge, spont
Sunday with his parents hero.
William Karslnke, of Halstead, is
visiting friends here this week.
F. G. Peters spent Thursday at
tending to business in Scranton.
Mrs. Webtier, of White Mills, was
visiting friends in town on Friday.
Miss Cora Sibly is visiting rela
tives and friends in Newark Valley.
R. T. Whitney, of tho Tlona Oil
Co., was a visitor in town on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Howell wero
passengers to Scranton on Friday
last.
Harold Rommelmyer, of Carbon
dale, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Bessie Starbuck was a re
cent visitor of friends in Kahoonseo,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emery were
the guests of friends In Scranton on
Sunday.
Daniel Corcoran and Joseph Mona
ghan, of Hawley, wero hero over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hattler and son, Stan
ley, wero Carbondaie visitors over
Sunday.
Geo. Deitzer spent tho fore part
of the week with Wllkes-Barre
friends.
ueorge Atkinson, of Hawley, was
visiting friends hero Sunday and
Monday.
Jacob Deemer went to Halstead
the first of tho week to visit for a
few days.
E. Wartman, of Philadelphia,
spent several days with friends hero
last week.
D. R. Coleman of Scranton was a
week-end business caller In the
Maple City.
AITS. II I.V Vfl!ll'or Tina rattlfnorl
"from a visit with relatives In East
Strouasburg.
Miss Merlo Eldred went to Scran
ton on Saturday to spend a week
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck aro the
happy parents of a son, born Satur
day, March 2.
Miss Dolla Cody, of Scranton,
spent tho week-end as tho guest of
relatives here.
Francis Burtha, of Scranton, Is
spending a few days at his home on
Carron street.
Miss Madeline O'Connell, of Look
out, spent Friday at her homo on
Church street.
Thos. Reilly, of Waymart, Is the
guest at the Lowo home on Main
street this week.
t rank X. Soete, of Norwich, N. Y.,
spent Sunday with his parents on
Sout Main street.
C. B. Burnhara is tho new
draughtsman employed by tho
Gurney Elevator Co.
Miss Etta Fuerth and Miss Mayme
Kelley went to New York City on
Saturday on business.
Misses Florence Stahl and Misses
Bluvvell aro the guests of relatives
and friends in Caruoudale.
Mrs. J M. Smeltzer and little son
Luther, who havo been visiting in
Scranton, returned on Saturday.
Georgo Harvey returned on Sun
day after spending sovoral days at
his old home In Nowborg, N. Y.
M. Leo Braman Is purchasing
horses in tho West. He expetis to
arrive soon with a lino consignment.
Miss Vera Murray returned homo
on Sunday night after spending sev
eral days with friends at Halstead,
Pa.
Mrs. Charles Burger, of White
Mills, was visiting relatives and
friends hero the latter part of last
week.
Allan Klmblo has fully recovered
from his operation for appendicitis
and is again at his duties at W. B.
Holmes.
Mrs. John Sporer and daughter,
Miss Jenotte, of Corning, N. Y., aro
spending somo timo with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Marlon Charlesuorth has
accepted a position in tho storo of
Katz Bros, and began her duties
thero on Monday.
Miss Maudo Coiwoll returned to
hor homo In Wllkes-Barre on Sat
urday after spending sovoral weeks
with frionds hero.
James Pennington, who crushed
three of his lingers In his machine at
tho Elevator Works three vveoks ago,
Is able to work again.
Miss Louise Karmes of Seolyvlllo,
who was oporated on at Dr. Burns'
hospital, Scranton, on Tuesday last
for appendicitis, Is doing nicely.
K, or (J. lultlnto at Cnrlioiidiile.
About ono thousand Knights of
.Columbus woro in Carbondaie on
Sunday attending tho solemn inci
dent of tho third degree. Thero was
a class of over 100 candidates ini
tiated Into tho mysteries of tho or
der. Following the degree work a
banquet was served to tho visiting
Knights and at tho banquet Informal
addresses woro delivered by promi
nent men. A large number of
Knights from Honesdalo were In attendance.
Mr. Bonson, of Scranton, was at
tending to buslnoss hero on Monday.
Potor Corcoran, Hawloy, spont
Sunday with frionds hero.
Josoph O'Brlon, a former district
attorney of Lackawanna county, was
a professional callor In Honesdalo
tho latter part of tho weok.
R. A. Smith and Julius Fround, of
tho .Stato Survoylng Corps now lo
cated at Mllford, Plko county, passed
Sunday at tholr homos here.
Mrs. Harry Goodwin and children
and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Scranton,
camo on Mondny morning and at
tended the funeral of their niece,
the lato Miss Parish on Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. J. V. Stnrncs nnd slstor,
Miss Lura Slayton, of Portland, Mo.,
loft Mondny for a few days' sojourn
with frionds In Wllkes-Barro and
Kingston.
Mrs. E. C. Mills returned to hor
homo In Brookllno, Mass., Friday
morning, after a fortnight's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Holmes.
Mr. Wllklns has resigned as fore-
ninn of tho machlno department of !
tho Gurney Elevator Co. and Fred i
Hattler succeeds him. Mr. Hattler
has been employed as a machinist
for almost ten years and his many
friends will wish him good luck in
his now position.
THE ESCAPE
Out of the Jaws of Death
FIRST INSTALLMENT
YOU
EVERY EVENING
7:30
Except Saturday
FIRES CANNOT ALWAY
PREVENTED
BE PREPARED AGAINST COMPLETE LOSS
Don't expect the firemen to do it all. Back up
their splendid work with a policy in one of our
OBd and ReflfabSe Companies.
BENTLEY
Fire, Life, Accident, Boiler and Automobile Insurance.
Olllco Opposite Postofflce, Ilonesdale. Consolidated 'phone 1-0-L.
Closing
Sale
As we are going out of business our en
tire stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Hats must be
sold at once regardless of cost. We have
shoes for every member of the family.
Htissi'oHifih cut Oil Gram Shoes. Value $ .ni). Suit' 2 50
Hussco 0 Kny Shoes. Vnlue 2 n, Hale 1
Dull, mil Weston v.Moiiiinz:i) 2 ' Sale 1 0
Full line of Barry Men's shoes, 4.un& 4 :i 5
Kill line of John Kellv Lnily shoes," 4 i", Sale II ()'
Men's and Women's Gun Metal shoes
(Blm her ami Button,) Value. 2 .in, Sale l.flU
And niuuy other shoes too numerous to mention.
MYERS' SHOE STORE
530 Main St. Honesdalo, Pa.
Store for Rent April 1st.
LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Percy lu Colo Oircrs l'opuinr Medl
cino nt Half-Price.
Percy L. Colo, tho popular drug
gist, Is making an offer that Is just
llko finding monoy for ho Is soiling
a regular 50 cent bottlo of Dr. How
ard's eclobrated specific for tho euro
ot constipation and dyspepsia at half
price. In addition to this largo dis
count ho agrees to roturn tho money
to any purchasor whom tho spoclflo
does not cure.
It Is quite unusual to bo ablo to
buy fifty cent pleco3 for a quarter,
but that Is what this offor really
means for It Is only recently through
tho solicitation of Druggist Colo that
this mcdlclno could bo bought for
less than fifty cents. Mr. Colo urged
tho proprietors to allow him to soil
It at this reduced prlco for a llttlo
while, agreeing to sell a certain
amount. Tho result has Justified hla
good Judgment for tho sale has been
something remarkable
Anyone who suffers with "head
ache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour
stomach, specks before tho eyes, or
any liver trouble, should take advan
tage of this opportunity, ror Dr.
Howard's specific will cure all thesa
troubles. But If by any chanco It
should not, Percy L. Colo will return
your money.
APPEARS ON PAGE 3
A three weeks' series of
RevivaB EVleetings
AT THE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Beginning SUNDAY, FEB. 18.
Music Ifrt liy
Mr. nnd Mis. MYRON J. PMITII
and Mis. SPENCER'S CHORUS CHOIR
Pointed Sermons by Pastor Hiller nnd his helpers.
"COME THOU WITH VS AND WE WIM. i) . TIIKEGOOD
S BE
Out
Shoes and
Rubbers