TII14 CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 13, 1012.
rm I 1 A T I T 1 A XT
SpiiiI-Weekly Founded I dim; Weekly Founded 1HI-I.
ibllshed Wednesdays ana Fridays by the Cltlzon Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the postofllco. Honesdalo, Pa.
IS. D. IIAItDBNBBRGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
II. DORPLtNOKR,
M. B. ALI.KN,
DIKKCTOns:
II. WII.BON,
K. Ii. HAUDEHBKRall
W. W. WOOD
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utmd, should in tviry case enclose stamps for that put pose.
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Honesdalo, Pa.
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making money or any Items thai contain advertising matter, will only bn
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where a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
5ft cents, memorial poetry nnd 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 news of the world at large, to fight for the right as this
pn;ier 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, MARCH 1, 11)12.
A THOUGHT FOR T0-1).VY.
Tho men who are lifting the world upward and onward aro those who
oncouago moro than criticise. 'Elizabeth Harrison.
THE STRAW H ALLOT.
The straw ballot is In most cases a delusion and a farco. It settles
nothing. It does not even express tho popular will. Some enthusiastic
advocate of a candidate takes a poll of the men on a railway train, or In a
hotel lobby, or In an office building. He usually gets what ho wants. Peo
ple, knowing his proclivity, humor him, Jolly him or ignoro him as they
feel Inclined. The result of his poll has no serious meaning. A newspaper,
aggressively pushing the candidacy of a certain aspirant for public office,
takes a straw poll of its readers, who aro usually In sympathy with it.
Naturally the great hulk of those who respond vote In complete accord
with tho journal that requests the "ballot.
The chairman of a political party In a certain district, sends out pos
tal cards to a list of voters whom he selects, and asks for responses. The
responses that come are bound to bo in accordance with tho will of the
party asking for them. Tho vote is wholly without restriction, without
responsibility, without serious purpose, misleading and meaningless. Vo
ters who are confronted these days by the startling headlines in any fac
tional organ announcing sweeping straw ballot victories for the organ's
candidate, should not take the announcement seriously. There is no oc
casion for either satisfaction or alarm. It is. tho serious, well-considered
Tote at tho primaries or tho general election which decides tho fortunes
of a candidate, not the straw-ballot manipulated according to tho will of
tho partisan who takes it.
THE HEOALL.
One of the doctrines advocated by ex-President Roosevelt in his Co
lumbus speech is the doctrine of the recall. This issue has been Injected
Into politics In recent years by the ultra reformers and progressives of
both of the old parties. It is the giving to the voters the constitutional
right to recall to private life any public ofllcer when they are dissatisfied
with his official conduct. Of course the purpose is to recall an ofllcer who
has failed to do his public duty or -who has abused his official power. But
the same weapon which permits the recall of an unfaithful officer will
also operate to recall a faithful, conscientious and capable public servant
If a majority of tho voters, Impelled hy whatever motive, see fit to oust
him and put In his place one who will bettor servo their Interests. A
gust of popular passion, a powerful political propaganda, an appeal to sel
fish Interests, may at any tlmo under the power of the recall, result In
ejecting from his office a most faithful and competent official. Ex-Presl-dent
Roosevelt declares that the recall " Should bo generally provided, but
with such restrictions as will make It available only when there Is a wide
spread and genuine public feeling among a majority of the voters." But
who Is to be the Judge of how widespread and genuine the feeling is, and
how can a law be framed to be put Into operation only when there Is a
" widespread and genuine public feeling?" Either the power of tho re
call must bo given to tho voters or It must be withheld from them. A
majority of tho voters will Judge, wisely or unwisely, after calm consid
eration or under a momentary gust of feeling, actuated by true patriotism
or by utterly selfish motives, whether the situation Is such as to Justify
tho operation of tho recall or whether It Is not.
Tho recall may operate entirely for tho public welfare. Indeed It
has already done so In certain instances where it has been adopted. But
it must not be forgotten that it Is just as likely to result In public injury.
Like any other result which depends upon tho action of a majority of the
voters, such as the elevation of a man to public office, the result In this
case will bo good, bad or Indifferent, according to tho judgment, interest,
prejudice or passion of the voters who decide the matter.
But whatever may be the result of tho operation of tho recall as an
plied to short term elective officers, it is now generally conceded that the
recall as applied to judges would bo eminently unwise, Improper and dan
gerous. The bench at least should not be subject at any and all times to
the whim or action of the majority of voters of a Judicial district, whose
passions or self-interest may be wrought upon by demagogues, following
a lawful, conscientious, but temporarily unpopular decision. It may bo
concodod that in those rare instances where a Judge wantonly abuses his
power to the prejudice of the public the recall would form an effective
remedy, perhaps better than Impeachment, to rid the bench of his pres
ence But so long as fairly effective remedies aro already in forco to pro
tect the public against Judges who abuse their power, this proposed rem
edy which would place all judges at tho mercy of the disappointed suitor
or tho whim of passing popular prejudice should never bo enacted Into
law. Judges must Interpret tho law as they find It, without fear, favor,
bias or prejudice. How can they do this if thoy must constantly keep
their ears to the ground to find what sort of an interpretation of the law
will meet with popular favor, and what sort will be criticized by tho popu
lace, and if they must sit in constant fear of losing their places, on tho
bench If tholr Judicial conduct, no matter how Intrinsically wise and Just,
no matter how strictly in accord with their official oaths, happens to
clash with tho passing sentiment of popular opinion? Surely no doctrine,
put into practice, would bo moro subversive of tho rights of citizens of tho
republic, than the doctrine of tho recall of judges.
Colonel Roosevelt said In his Columbus speech: "I do not hellovo In
adopting tho recall (of Judges) save as a last resort." And ho adds, re
ferring to tho Massachusetts provision: " And whenever It bo found In
actual practice that such remedy does not give the needed results, I would
unhesitatingly adopt tho recall."
But while Col. Roosevelt himself thus gives qualified approval to the
theory, tho leaders of the ultra progressive element In tho party, who
urged and who aro backing his candidacy, aro open and unqualified advo
cates of the doctrine of the recall of Judges.
Tho matter cannot become a national Issue. United States Judges
hold their offices by appointment, and may bo recalled by tho power that
appointed them. Other Judges are elocted by the voters of tho states In
which they serve. It is, therefore, a problem for tho states. The mattor
is of Importance only because It is put forward by the new and ultra pro
gressive element, the element which Is pushing the Roosevelt candidacy,
especially In the West, as one of the loading doctrines on which they pin
their faith. Republicans who are advocates of genuine progress along con
servative lines should think twice before allying themselves with an ele
ment In the party whose doctrines, If put Into practice, would not only
bring eventual disrepute on tho party, but would seriously threaten the
PENNSYLVANIA IS
STRONGLY FOR TAI-T.
Harrlsburg, Fob. 11. Reports ro
cclvcd by men prominent in Repub
lican politics from every section of
tho Stato lndlcato that Taft senti
ment Is growing, every day nnd that
whllo Colonol Roosevelt has many
supporters, tho trend Is toward tho
rcuomlnatlon of tho President, es
pecially In Philadelphia nnd tho
Eastern countlos.
Scnntor Georgo T. Oliver, who re
turned to Washington yostorday from
his homo In Pittsburg, whoro ho
spent two days, says there, has been
an almost miraculous change of sen
timent In Pittsburg and Westorn
Pennsylvania for Taft.
"1 have just returned from Pitts
burgh." Senator Oliver remarked.
"and I have never, In all my recol
lection In politics seen such a com
plete, reversal of sentiment In so
short a time. It Is sweeping in nil
directions.
"In Pittsburg, President Taft Is re
ceiving support that has herctoforo
been put down to Mr. Roosevelt and
It begins to look as if Mr. Roosevelt
will find a practically solid delegation
against him from Pennsylvania in
stead of tho third of tho delegates as
his managers havo claimed. Pitts
burgh Is no longer to bo put down
as promising much for tho Colonel.'
Senator Oliver also stated that tho
'business men of Pittsburg and Wes
tern Pennsylvania aro up in arms
against tho Roosevelt politics as en
unciated in Columbus.
Tho Philadelphia Public Ledger in
a Western dispatch says: " Ex
Senator Bayard Henry, hero to-day,
declared that the sentiment for Taft
was strong In Germantown, where
opinion ran rather favorable for
Roosevelt beforo his Columbus
speech. Mr. Henry Is an enthusias
tic Taft supporter, and It Is believed
that ho will be one of the actual
heads of the Taft citizens' committee
which will bo organized In Phila
delphia next week.
"Mr. Henry, who Is a trusteo of
Princeton University, and Edgar
Fahs Smith, provost of tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, will bo Taft
delegates for tho national convention
from the Sixth district."
Delegates to (lie Republican Xntioiml
Convention.
Announcement haa been made this
week that Homer Greene, of Wayno
county, and John W. Codding, of
Bradford county, wero candidates for
the position of delegates from this
district to the Republican national
convention, with Dr. D. W. Sturde
vant, of Wyoming county, and H. F.
Mahzer, of Susquehanna county, as
alternates. Bradley W. Lewis, of
Wyoming, and D. R. Stephens, of
Bradford, have announced themselves
as candidates for delegates favoring
tho nomination of Roosevelt for
President. The first mentioned four
are not pledged, and If elected as del
egates will vote for tho candidate
whom they deem will best suit tho
voters of this district and is best
qualified for tho office.
While many may favor tho pledg
ing of a prospective delegate to a cer
tain favored candidate as being in
keeping with tho spirit of Independ
ence in Toting, yet exigencies may
arise between tho primaries and tho
convention which would make it in
advisable for a delegate to be In duty
bound to vote for a candidate to
whom he had been pledged to sup
port, even though conditions develop
ed that would make such action un
satisfactory to tho very voters who
had elected him, or futilo in tho ex
treme. The delegate under such
conditions would bo unablo with hon
or to pursue any other course.
The first four mentioned candi
dates place tho party above the man
and aro left unhampered. Those who
know tho caliber of theso men feel
they can trust them to do their duty
towards the people as a wholo and
support tho best Interests of tho Re
publican party.
There are occasions in our history
whero national conventions have
been carried by storm by almost un
known "possibilities." Even now
Hughes is suggested as a compromiso
candidate If the party cannot unite
on either Taft or Roosevelt. But If
a delegate is pledged ho must con
tinue to vote for that candidate even
though there Is no prospect of secur
ing his nomination. Tho April pri
maries will decide which method the
voter desires. Montrose Republican.
UNPLEDGED DELEGATES.
Tho following Is an extract taken
from an editorial In tho Susquehanna
Evening Transcript of Saturday last:
"In this district there aro two men
named for delegates and two for al
ternate delegates who meet tho
seeming demand in this respect, viz.,
for delegates, Homer Groeno of
Honesdalo, and John W. Codding of
Towanda; for alternates, Honry F.
Manzer, of Montrose, and Dr. D. W.
Sturdovant of Laceyvlllo, Wyoming
county. Tho sterling character, high
standing and unquestioned republi
canism of theso candidates Is above
reproach and If thoy aro elected thoy
will go to tho National Convention at
Chicago unpledged, unbossed, with
tho single object In view, of serving
tho Republican party to tho best of
tholr Judgment and ability, based
upon such developments as may ap
pear between thin tlmn nml Hin tnt
of that Convention."
Sirs. Caroline IJoyd Elghmy Dead.
Mrs. Caroline Boyd Elghmy, a life
long resident of Damascus township,
died at hor homo In Calkins on Sat
urday afternoon, March 9, of a com
plication of diseases. Sho was 111
for a lone tlmn rlurinir wlilnh slm
suffored greatly. Deceased waB born
In Damascus township on October 7,
ioou, ana in iho-i sue was united In
marriage to William Elghmy, who
proceded hor In death about 10
vnRf8 acrn. Kim la nnrvlvnd hv tVi
children, Miss Helen, who lived with
lier; Mrs. Henry Grossman, of Glrd
land. and L. n. Elphmv nt Pnrt
Jorvls, six grandchildren and two
great grand-children, For many
years she was a consistent membor
of tho Christian church at Calkins
and was boloved by all who know
hor. The funeral services will take
nlaro at 11 o'elnok nn TnnnHnv
raonlng at the Union church at Cal
kins. Rev. M. S. Snear. of Dn nmnrn
GOULD HQNESDALE SUPPORT
MORE FACTORIES?
Oftentimes wo honr a wish ex
pressed that "Someone would como
to Honesdalo nnd build moro fac
tories," tho wlshor thinking evidently
thnt there aro certain Individuals and
corporations or syndicates of capital
ists watting around for a chanco to
build factories In tho Binall towns for
tho purpose of building up tho. towns
In question. This Is far from tho
truth. Tho number of smnll towns
that attract outsldo capitalists as a
good field" In which to Invest monoy
In factories Is vory fow. Tho fow
that do attract theso men havo tho
facilities for making factories suc
cessful. Their close proximity to tho
railroads, In tho vicinity of coal fields
where fuol can bo obtained cheaply or
sometimes whoro there Is good wa
ter power facilities, havo everything
to do with tho location of factories
in a town.
In ninety-nine towns in a hundred
these facilities do not exist and tho
only wny for these towns to get fac
tories located there Is to build them
themselves, however, Honesdalo Is
not In this class although sho wants
more factories, and what Is tho rea
son that this town with all tho facili
ties can not havo more factories.
Tho reason Is this. There aro too
many knockers In tho town. There
aro peoplo hero In Honesdalo who
are continually knocking on the pros
pects of tho town, who throw a boom
every time they havo a chanco to
throw a bouquet. It Is just as cheap
to have prldo In our home town and
be a booster as it is to bo continually
knocking tho town and keeping the
factories that might como hero away.
Of course tho wholo trouble Is not
with tho knockers. There aro good
prospects that havo fallen down on
account of lack of capital. There aro
business men here who havo hund
reds or thousands of dollars that
they can safely withdraw from their
business. If theso men would only
band together and form companies
and promote factories, it would prove
a good Investment and at the same
time "build up the town." It ought
to bo very easy to do this in a com
munity whero the bank statements
aggregate nearly six millions of dol
lars. Of course they would have to
bo very careful In selecting tho kind
of goods they intended to manufac
ture. A staple article Is usually suc
cessfully manufactured 'because there
Is always a demand for It, and If the
factory has sufficient capital It will be
successful. But If the men In any
town for that matter prefer to go on
Investing their money In first mort
gage or real estate, with Interest
compounded semi-annually, tho
chanco for factories is small indeed.
The man with $50,000 or a $100,
000 to invest in a manufacturing en
terprise is not looking for a town,
he usually builds tho factory in his
homo town.
A Board of Trade or a commercial
club can not go out and collar In
dividuals with Industries and bring
them to tho town. Tho peoplo must
help themselves. Perhaps after the
merchants of the town havo built a
dozen or so factories, we -will attract
so much attention that outsiders will
want to come here. At present,
however, wo do not know of many
outsldo capitalists, who are lying
awake nights In their anxiety to come
here and invest $100,000 In factor
ies. But there is undoubtedly that
amount In this vicinity that should
be invested In factories in this town
rather than In some outside scheme.
DAILY BATHING.
Take a bath every day. Your
body needs It. Tho skin through
its thousands of pores is constantly
taking oxygen from tho air and giv
ing it to tho blood. In this way it
helps tho lungs.
It also assists the kidneys by
throwing off waste material from
the body. Between taking In oxygen
and getting rid of waste material tho
pores of tho skin very easily become
clogged. Tho skin should therefore,
bo washed regularly. Eventually if
you wero not to batho you would
grow anaemic and sickly. Regular
bathing on the other hand keeps one
alert and prevents ono from becom
ing sluggish.
Batho always In a warm room.
Take hot baths only at night when
you can get right Into bed. A cold
bath In tho morning is a splendid
tonic. Do not take ono, however,
unless you feel your body glowing
afterwards. Batho In whatever tem
perature of water Is most agreeable
to you. Tho main thing Is to batho
and batho dally.
Stato K. of I. to Meet.
Tho general convention committee
of tho Harrlsburg Knights of Pythias
Is busy proparlng for tho stato con
vention of that order which Is to bo
hold in Harrlsburg in August. It is
expected that there will be at least
1,500 visitors In addition to tho del
egates and tholr entertainment will
bo tho chief concern of tho commlt
teo. Means aro being devised to
ralso money necessary for carrying
out theso plans.
DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only ono way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caus
ed by an Inllaraed condition of the
mucous lining or the EiiBtarhlnn
Tube. When Uils tube Is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is en
tirely closed, Pealness Is tho result,
and unless the Inflammation ran be
taken out and this tube restored to
us uuruiai cuiiiiiiion, Hearing wuij
be destroyed forever; nine enses out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
Ih nothing hut an Inflnniud condition I
of the mucous surface,
We will give One Hundred Dol
lar for any case of DenfuetiH (mint
ed by I'Hlarrhl that cannot he cured
by llnll s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. .
F. J. CHENEY H CQ
Toledo. O.
Sold by DrugglstB. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-stlputlon
Death of .Mrs. M. II, Bennett.
Mrs. M. B. Bennott passed peace
fully away at tho homo of her
daughter, Mrs. Duel Dodge, on
Church strout, last Friday ovenlng
nt 8 o'clock aftor a lingering Illness
in hor 83d year of hor ago. During
tho past eight years Mrs. Bennett
had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Dodge,
the latter 'being an adopted daugh
ter. Henry A. Bennett, of Bothnny,
Is the deceased's own son and Chas.
B. Bennett, of Chicago, a step-son.
Two brothers, Danlol Bryant, of
Oklahoma, nnd Frank, of St. Cloud,
Iown, also survive.
Mrs. Bennett's maiden namo wns
Elizabeth A. Bryant. Sho was born
In Dyberry township and was fourth
lu a family of fourteen children.
Mrs. Bennett's last birthday occur
red December 4 last, when sho pass
ed the four scoro and two mark.
Her girlhood days wero spent In
Bethany and Honesdalo. Sho was
twice married, her first husband be
ing John Oaks. A fow years aftor
his death sho choso Moses BIcknell
Bennett as a companion. Ills death
occurred 34 years ago.
Mrs. Bennett had always been a
member of tho Methodist church
cither at Bethany or Honesdale. Tho
local Methodist church was made pos
sible In a great measure through
tho toll and sacriflco of Mrs. Ben
nett, who inspired tho work and In
so splendid a way carried It on. Mrs.
Bennett was a raro woman. Her
friends wero many. Sho had hor
trials but her lifo was one long day
of sunshine. Hor chief joy was in
making others comfortablo and hap
py, and in smoothing tho pathway of
those she loved. She loved the
Methodist Episcopal church of
Honesdale and Its teachings and doc
trines found ready confirmation In
her mind and heart. Theso sho
adorned by a faithful, godly, con
sistent and sanctified life. To every
one who knew or saw her sho show
ed forth the beauty of a Christian
life.
Tho funeral was held from her
lato residence Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, her lato pastor, Rev. Will
H. Hiller, conducting tho services.
C. J. Dibble sang "Faco to Face."
Interment was made In Glen Dyberry
cemetery.
The pallbearers were her nephews.
death about twenty-eight years aso
ftntv nf St Mtifv f ,.,1 I .... t . ,
-j j n.'.,v.,i cj wumui
nil ...nn 1. . , . .
a. a.aa au.aaav 1 J u iuiki i:irfl. fl
lUn,t. ,... ...Ill a.,.. .
...v..uu .aaau ...a. a,aji.aa allUliril Hi'
10SS. She hail lust tin at Imp nlral,,.,
fifth birthday which occurred on Feb
! HI Inc.! C3V, l ....
flnllirll tnr mnntlnnml ntim,n
slater. Mrs. Rcslna Keller, nf thl
nlnrn. Tim f,,n npfll on. ,1m., ...lit t.
1 1.1 a 1 , . 1 ,
iiuiu uii tvuuneHuuv inornint? nr .
rVMnntr of C rn.. ,l
v w.wwk 1 a, aJ L allala .,I.laIIIMf1T1
Minrph. T?OV Tl Tlnttn ...111 1
saYanCT.a e t , 1 , . I T . . .
" " " ' ' ' v. . . . v. v.. llli;a illajll
" 111....U in mu ueriuan uatno
110 cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline Kulien Dead.
Mrs. Caroline Kuhen, mother of
Mrs. Poter Nonnemacher, died at the
latter's homo In East Honesdale on
Monday morning, March 11, at the
ago of eighty-five years. Deceased
was born ill Germany and after com
ing to this country sho lived at
Roundout for some time. Sho has
made her homo with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Nonnemacher, for about twenty
yeas. Mr. Kuhen proceeded her in
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP
YIELD TO ZE.MO TREATMENT.
Why should you continue to ex
periment with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to
rid your scalp of germ life. They
can't do It because they cannot pene
trate to 'the seat of tho trouble and
draw tho germ life to tho surface of
the scalp and destroy It.
Why not try a PROVEN REM
EDY? One that will do this. Wo
ave a remedy that will rid tho scalp
Oi germ life and in this way will
euro DANDRUFF and ITCHING
SCALr.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to tho seat of tho troubla
and drives the germ life to tho sur
iace and destroys It.
A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTI
SEPTIC) SOAP and one application
of ZEMO will entirely rid tho scalp
of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesi
tate, but get a bottle of ZEMO to
dav. It acts on a new princlplo and
will do exactly what wc claim for it.
Sold and endorsed by the A. M.
Lelne's Drug Store.
Dnnlcl II, Owen Dead.
n.mlnl Tturrnlt Olvnn ,tl,l . 1.1
rna lit fi'lafl r'r1rr T,i,,ln a .
aiter an uincss of over ono year, of
complication of diseases, aged G
years. Dncnnsnil wnn hnrn In m
Bush, N. Y., Juno 8, 1850. and wa
Burroll. When a child his. nnri
removed to Mllfnril. P.-i .-), t.
tcaiuuu iui many uuis, un Aiarr
,a a n T , 1 aa a a
ii. i a i , 1 1 1 wilt, nnirnf in mna.i.i.
In tTnaaaal., 1 111111. - 1 a "
for tnUanallln Wotftln nnlinli, IJ
vw. a.a .. a.uu a a , UUJHB (.UUIIil, lUaa alii
'fnr Inn nici! ) f. aatnaaaa M
sun ed in Matamoras. Mr. Owon m
uuuii u iaiimui emn nvn nr ihn mrt
Railroad company for tho past 4
years and for many years was
nntiilxfilna, " 1 1. V ' f 1 - a
auatiauvaui w la I, X VI 1 aV U1V1H1U
oi tno Erie.
During his recent Illness, Mr. Owe
lana lannn a ,
' ' a.a.a.a ,a ,,itail.lli OUILUIUI. 1 1 1 , ,1
Wllllnir to submit tn thr. til II nf 1.1
auout mm.
Mr. uwen had qualities of mln
K. church, of Matamoras, and led
Christian life. Ho was hlchlv n
pected by his fellow workmen an
by all who knew him.
uii n cii nun l 111 t:iii u i' i in aHmvm
sin .uouge AO, iz, uruer or uai
road Conductors.
rrr i i i i i rt .
children: Mrs. William Davis.
Hrnnlrlvn ATa Tlonrv w Tarhn 1 on
Mrs. w. m. van zanat, or xew Yor
Cal.( and Agnes VM at home; also b
nnrt fnnn friran V-fV--rt TrVi
Owen, of Port Jervls, Edward an
Levi Owen, of MUford, Pa.
un i ut's uv ill Luruuijai. itev. a.
Covey ofllclatlng.
,Vn, 7aantaan.l ... nt,nn C
(l hcks in laonnon. i nev sen inr .1
favorably with the English kind.
lold8Van.8h
1 11c k7itriiiiLiit ljvci iiivin iv r:
edy for Sensible People.
aen with mils, nowtifirs ami vi
an,,, -..1111 J, n t t
I1UMI ailllll L1I I KLillll IKIH.'iH.HNIII
Do this:
Into a bowl three quarters full
spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce
xaiii-u-uic 1 vuv ui ucau uuu uu
w nn a lu w ui uiiu ui uuiuu lur ii
III I II II I HS I 111. NIHIL II I III! . II tll I I II Villi
that arises.
Then go to bed and awako with
uiuai iicau in liiu uiuiuni,;, ni
.11 ril Hill. I'llllLJLIll ITIlf!all
or any harmful drug. A bottle
HYOMEI Inhalent costs 50 cents
run, uiu ui utitiisi. uiiu uruggis
deafness.
R
48.4 Miles
on, a Gallon of Gasolene
This wonderful record of Brush
economy was made in competi
tion. Thousands of otherlirush
runabouts are establishing econ
omy records every day in the
hands of their owners.
Tho
Ziberiy-Brasb
Performances such as these
prove that the Brush is the most
economical automobile built.
It is one of the countless rea
sons why Everyman can now
maintain a real motor car.
350
A Guaranteed
Efficient Automobile
At this initial cost ntul this cost of
maintenance tho. Liberty-Brush af
fords cheaper transportation than tho
horse, trolley or train. Moreover, it
increases your earniuRcapacity, saves
time nnd money, insures convenience,
pleasure and health for yourself and
your family.
Salesmen, storekeepers, physicians,
insurance and real eatato men, farm
ers, tradesmen, architects men in all
lines of business aro using: Liberty
Brush cars because of their utility
and economy. Let us demonstrate
how the Liberty-Brush can be profit
ably employed for you or send some
interesting literature.
E. W. GAMMELL,
Agent for
Wayne County.
Tht Prut is F. O. U, Dttroit
PYRENE FIRE FIGHTE
Save Property and Reduce your Insurance by Installln
rignts oi mo people.
officiating.
one or uiese cxunuuisners.