f .Ufa, -I
1IIK C'lTIHh.S, i lill AV, MAuCH 15, 1012.
Scml-Wwkly bounded 1MIM; Weekly ImiiiikIihI ll.
uUshed WednosdnyB and FrldayB by the Ultlzuti Publishing Couipauy.
Entered aa second-class matter, at tlie postoillce. Honesdalo, Pa.
IS. B. HARDENDERQH PRESIDENT
II. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. D. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITOHS
II. DORrLIfiOER,
M. 8. ALLRN,
DlllkLTUKB:
II. WIL80K,
R. II. IIAHDKNHKRlt
W. V. WOOD
Uur friends who favor us icith contributions, and desire to have the same re-
tii tied, should in ever; cnc inclose stumps tut thul impose ,
iNK YEAR J1.60 THUEE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c
Komlt by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Ofllce Order or Registered
Utter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main Btreot,
Honesdalo, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho purpose of
making money or any items that contain advertising matter,, will only bn
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
ot entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purpose
where a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds ot thanks,
60 ctnts, memorlnl poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FBI DAY, MAHCII If!, 1012.
A THOUGHT FOB TO-DAY.
You live not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that
toeing pleasant. Charles Buxton.
of
THE RECALL OF DECISIONS.
Col. Roosevelt's qualified approval of the prlnclplo of the recall of
Judgos docs not compare, In tho danger of Its doctrine, with his promulga
tion of the now and startling theory of tho recall of judicial decisions.
This Is more than a step In advance of any of tho preceding theories of the
radical progressives. Wore It not that he Is apparently slncero in his ad
vocacy of this new doctrine it would stamp him ns an unqualified dema
gogue. But his very sincerity, If it Is such, makes his advocacy of tho doc
trine all the more dangerous. Tho theory Is In brief that if tho decision
of tho highest court In a state concerning a constitutional question Is un
satisfactory to a portion of the people of the state, they shall have tho
power to submit to tho voters tho question whether tho court was right
in its decision; and If a majority of the voters express their opinion at the
polls that the court was wrong, then the decision of tho court is thereupon
reversed, in other words, a majority of tho voters In a state, unlearned In
the law and unskilled in its Interpretation, tho Ignorant and the educated
alike, may, for whatever reason they choose, or for no reason at all, revorso
the carefully considered decision of the highest court In the state in a
matter of pure law. To state such a proposition is prima facie to condemn
It. Col. Roosevelt would confine the operation of his plan to constitu
tional questions, though why it should be so limited does not clearly ap
pear. If the plan is a good ono for constitutional questions, it should be
equally good for any questions of public Interest reaching the highest
court. If the voters are capable of reversing the decisions of that court
on questions involving the interpretation of their constitution, they aro
equally or oven more capable of reversing such decisions when they in
volve laws enacted by their legislatures. For tho constitution was fram
ed by their representatives In convention and adopted by tho people by
popular vote, while the laws were both framed and enacted by their rep
resentatives in tho legislature and became law without a popular vote
thereon. Moreover the great bulk of constitutional questions reaching tho
highest court Involves personal and corporate rights, in the same manner
as do questions concerning any other of our laws. And If tho voters of a
state may reverse at tho polls decisions made by the court of appeal, Is
there any reason why the voters of a county may not reverse at the polls
decisions made by the court of a county, when those decisions do not meet
with the approval of a portion of the public? The farther the principle is
carrind tho more destructive would its operation become. If such a doc
trine were to obtain in our courts it would necessarily lead to tho demora
lization of tho bench. Why should the judges spend time, labor and learn
ing on the preparation of a decision which is likely to be overturned at
the next popular election? If the judges must so frame their decisions as
to catch popular approval, then we do not need on the bench men who
are learned In the law, skilled in the science of government, wise and Just
in the interpretation of tho constitution and the statutes, wo need rather
men who are quick to detect the running of the tide of popular feeling,
and will so launch their opinions as to catch and move with tho current.
The merest charlatan can do this. It is not necessary to overturn the
oderly methods and recognized forms of constitutional government in order
to protect tho constitutional rights of tho people. If the interpretation
placed upon constitutional provisions by the courts is not satisfactory to
the people they have it in their power, by means which the Constitution
itself provides, to so amend those provisions as to place their meaning be
yond a shadow of a doubt, to abrogate them altogether; and to do this
would take but little more time than to follow the destructive methods pro
posed by Col. Roosevelt. To take questions of law out of the hands of the
courts and submit them to the decision of the populace Is to rob every citi
zen of the protection which the courts now afford him. The doctrine of
the recall of judges, evil as it Is, would not In Its operation be so destruc
tive of human- rights as would the doctrine of the over-riding of the de
cisions of the courts at the hands of the populace.
And yet this Is the one new, vital doctrine put forth and defended by
Theodore Roosevelt in his statement of the principles on which he stands
as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination; a doctrine
which sharply defines the difference between him and the present occupant
of tho presidential chair. Can tho Republican party afford to choose as its
loader 'a man who, notwithstanding his brillant past, has committed him
self to tho exploitation of a doctrine so utterly subversive of all orderly
government?
JjETJEK TO HOMER GREENE AND
HIS REPLY.
As the best nnswor to Inquiries
concerning tho uttltudo of Humor
(jicenu, lanuluato lor uologato to tho
Republican National Convention, wa
print the following correspondence:
Hamlin, i'n., March C. 1912.
Mr. Homer Urcouc,
Honesdalo, Pn.
Dear Sir:
1 understand you have put your
self beforo tho peoplo of the 14th
Congressional District for tho nomi
nation of a delegate to' represent this
district at tho next National Conven
tion. You will find In tho enclosed
n stamped envelope. Plcaso let mo
know what kind of a platform you
aro in favor of supporting, and who
you are In favor of nominating for
tho next president of the Unltod
States.
Yours respectfully,
HOMER SPANGENBEBG.
March 7, 1012.
Mr. Homer Spangenborg,
Hamlin, Pa.
Dear Sir:
I nm very glad to reply to your In
quiry ot March G.
If elected a delegate to the Repub
lican National Convention I shall ap
provo of a platform which embodies
tho principles of tho Republican par
ty, as .those principles were set forth
in the platform adopted by tho Re
publican National Conventions of
eight years and four years ago, and
carried into effect with signal ability
and success by Theodore Roosevelt
and William II. Taft In their adminis
tration of tho affairs of tho country.
I shall not at this tlmo pledge my
self to tho candidacy of any person
for tho Presidential nomination, for
tho following reasons:
1st. I desire to tako Into very care
ful consideration tho wish of the ma
jority of tho Republican voters In this
congressional district, which wish I
havo not yet ascertained.
2nd. I desire to bo free to support
the candidacy of any person who ap
pears by tho combined judgment of
tho convention, best fitted to carry
out tho will and purposo of the Re
publican voters of tho country,
whether tho name of such person has
or has not been up to this time men
tioned in connection with the presi
dential nomination.
3rd. I do not wish to fetter my
judgment and conscience by pledg
ing inyself at this time to tho candi
dacy of any seeker for the nomina
tion, and thus tying my hands so
that I shall not bo free to act In ac
cordance with what I may consider
at the proper time to be for the best
interests of my party and tho people.
I am very glad to explain my posi
tion to you, because, if you are a
Republican voter, as I assume that
you are, you are entitled to the ex
planation. Very truly yours,
HOMER GREENE.
box n bow of ribbon and wear ono
oi tho en mo color, in this way tho
Beiuieman "111 Hud his partners for
lulltll.
ualph Sponccr, a Blnghamton
salesman, culled on rolatlves hero
daturdny.
Alonzo Palmer and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Finch, aro at Waverly,
. Y,, on business.
Mrs. Richer mid Mrs. John Ewnln
aro recovering from attacks of pnou
monin. Isaac Sandercock of Cherry Rldgo
was a visitor hero Saturday.
Inez Kuapp spent several dayB of
the past week at her home at Lake
Como. ,
Mrs. Thomns Slater and son, aro
visiting her parents at Lookout.
Mrs. William Kellam, of Hancock,
spent several days of the past week
with her slstor, Mrs. Rlodcr.
Fred Watson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson.
Joo Wnrflold has gono to Syracuse
whero ho has secured a situation.
William Crumloy has moved into
tho house recently vacated by Shep
herd warlield.
.lane Gilchrist, of Union, spont
Saturday with Inez Knapp.
Mrs. Hanford Knapp Is visiting at
the homo of her slstor, Mrs. Samp
son, in Lestershlre, N. Y.
Paul Brannlng, of Long Eddy,
spent Sunday at tho homo of his
undo, J. K. Hornbeck.
Mrs. Anna Hodge returned home
Friday. Sho spent tho past two
weeks with her daughter In Deposit.
UNPLEDGED DELEGATES.
In the spirited contest between tho two opposing forces In tho Re
publican party for tho presidential nomination, thinking Republicans
uhnulfl tint Innn Rl(h nf whnt nil eh t. to hv thn tirime lMlrnOSG Of both
wings of the party, vizi to present a ticket and platform to the peoplo of j
tho country that will meet with their approval ana will win in me iau
election. Wo must not let our family differences spell party disaster. It
is doubtless true that tho Taft administration, If continued In power, could
and would carry out all measures of reform and progress which commend
themselves to tho sober thought of the people, in as thorough and bene
ficial a manner as could an administration under the leadership of ex
Presldent Roosevelt. It Is also doubtless true that It was an unnecessary
and Ill-considered act on the part of Col. Roosovelt, so far as any public
benefit might be derived from It, to place himself with his forceful per
sonality, at tho head of tho antl-admlnlstration forces, thus greatly widen
ing tho breach In tho party and endangering party success at the polls.
But whatever may havo been his purpose, and the purpose of those back
ing him, tho fight Is now on. It is likely to grow moro bitter as tho days
go by. Tho question arises whether In tho event of tho nomination of
either ono of tho leading candidates, tho party could go forward after the
convention, with a united front, to battle with tho common enemy.
Much as slncero Republicans may deplore tho situation, it is a serious
question for them to ponder. It may well be that before the day of tho
convention, or at leaBt before tho day of tho nomination, the wise Judg
ment of the -party will turn for leadership to somo other man, who has
commended himself to the people, who will unlto the party and who will bo
a tower of strength in tho campaign. Such a man, for Instance, as Justice
Charles E. Hughes of tho Supremo Court of tho United States, whoso
name has already been frequently mentioned as that of an avallablo dark
horse. In such a case tho delegate who goes to tho convention Instructed
or pledged for either Taft or Boosevolt Is seriously handicapped In tho
matter of real service to his party. So long as the person to whom
lio is pledged Is a candidate before the convention tho pledged delegate
must support that porson, though It be against his better Judgment and
against what ho knows to bo for the welfare of his party. Such a pledge
may place a dologato of reason and consclenco In a most uncomfortable,
not to say humiliating, position. Between tho date of the primaries and
the date of the convention, public sentiment In his district may havo ma
terially changed. Tho majority which elected him as a delegato on his
pledge to voto for a certain candidate may in the meantime havo dwindled
into tho insignificant minority which will hold him to his agreement.
Thero Is no method by which ho can bo released from his pledge, no
method by which he can receive new Instructions from tho voters, no
method by which tho chanced sentiment can be crystallized Into honorable
control of his actions. His hands aro absolutely tied, to his own em
barrassment, to tho disadvantage of his constituents, to tho detriment of
1b party.
Tho delegate who goes to tho Republican National Convention at Chi
cago should go absolutely unpledged. Ho should bo entirely free to act
in the best Interest ot his party and of tho peoplo of tho wholo country
as occasion arises. Ho should, of course, bo a .man of Judgment, ot hon
or, and of unquestioned party foalty. But ho should not be asked to go to
tho convention under Instructions or pledgos which may contravono his
Judgment. Impugn his honor and betray tho best Interests of his party.
Homor Greeno or Honesdale, and John H. Godding, of Towanda, are
candidates for tho office of delegates from this congressional district
to the National Convention, and if elected will go entirely unplodged.
Thoy are both well known throughout tho entire district as men of Judg
ment, of conscience and of unquestionable party loyalty. They can bo de
pended upon to act wisely In tho interests of tho voters whom thoy will
Topresent. They should receive tho vote of every slncero Republican.
For tho same reasons Dr. L. P. Cooko, of Hawloy, and William F.
Itiofler, of Dyberry, who aro candidates for delegate to tho Republican
State Convention, should recoivo the support of all Wayno County Re
publicans. They are unplodged, and besides participating in the nomina
tion of a stato ticket they will help to elect twelvo delegates to tho Na
innal Convention from tho state at large, who ought to be free to support
for tho presidential nomination that man who will best soryo the Inter
ests of his party and the people.
NOT ALL.
The enemies of 'President Taft
have been making much of an utter
ance of Mr. Taft's In a recent speech
which is quoted as follows:
"There are those who do not be
lieve that all peoplo are fitted for
popular government. Tho fact Is,
we know they are not. Some of us
do not dare say so, but I do."
The other night at a meeting in
New York city, Emma Goldman, the)
woman who has been spouting an
archistic doctrines for twenty-five
or thirty years, aroused tho gather
ing of crackbrained foreigners to
such an extent that ono of them
'jumped on the stage, took an Amer
ican flag from his pocket, spat upon
It and tore the little emblem of lib
erty to bits.
Does any sensible person bellevo
that men who give such exhibitions
of frenzy aro capable of what they
would term " popular government?"
Should any public official be con
demned for frowning upon such
specimens of humanity as those who
throw fits whenever they listen to a
haranguo by one ot these uneasy disturbers?
Lot us be fair. Scranton Trlbune-
Republlcan.
PLAN TO EXTEND
WORK OF It. F. D.
Washington, D. C. Extension of
free mall delivery service to villages
and small towns throughout tho
country Is being urged upon Con
gress by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. He has forwarded to tho Sen
ate and House committees on post
ofllce and post roads a recommenda
tion that an appropriation of J100,
000 bo made to put tho vlllago deliv
ery sorvlco Into operation, providing
that no more than $1,800 a year bo
allowed for tho work at any slnglo
office.
Except on rural routes delivery of
mall by carrlors Is confined by exist
ing law to cities having a population
of 10,000 or moro, or annual receipts
at tho post office of at least $10,000.
The carry dellvory service now la In
operation In 1,541 cities and tho car
riers servo in urban population of
45,000,000. Tho rural carriers de
liver mall on 42,000 routes to about
20,000,000 people. This leaves be
tween 25,000,000 and 30,000,000
peoplo who resldo In villages and
small towns without any form of freo
mall dellvory.
"Whllo it la scarcely feasible,"
said Mr. Hitchcock, "to establish
freo dolivory eervico In villages and
towns on account ot tho heavy ex
ponse, it Is cntlroly practicable to
furnish to tho postmasters at tho
places a comparatively small allow
ance that would enable them to em
ploy necessary assistance -to deliver
mall at residences ot their patrons.
These peoplo now aro obliged to call
at tho postolflcea for their mall. Au
thorization by Congress of the plan
suggested would bo of groat conven
ience to nearly 30,000,000 peoplo and
would remove from tho postal ser
vice an apparent discrimination
against residents in towns and villages."
LOOKOUT.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Lookout, Pa., March 13.
Rev. Franklin Bower returned on
Saturday from a weok's visit with
his family at Paterson, N. J.
Mrs. Albert Glllow Is spending a
few days at tho homo ot her son,
Ralph Glllow, helping to care for her
little grand-dnughter who is 111.
Mrs. Jesse Hathaway, who has
been seriously ill, Is slowly improving.
Mrs. Hattio Daney spent a few
days last week with friends at Beth
any, Carley Brook and Girdland.
Elwood Stalker, who spent the past
winter at Damascus, returned home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hopkins, of
Rlleyvllle, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Danoy.
Miss Madeline O'ConnolI spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Hel
en Rutledge.
SIKO.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
SIko, Pa., March 13.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Hopeland on March 3. He
has been named Samuel in honor of
his grandfather.
Bertha Doherty, teacher of Rose
Hill school, was called to New York
by tho Illness of her sister. Eva
Silsby, of White Mills, 13 teaching
tho school during her absence.
John Eggleston is living with El
win Smith at Rose Hill.
The C. I. C. and Crescent classes
were entertained by Beatrice and
Harold Kimble, of Dyberry, on Wed
nesday, March 13.
Tho Wayne Telephone company
Installed two new 'phones last week,
o.no for E. L. Gleason and ono for
B. M. Jackson of Dyberry.
' "Mrs. Seery, of New York, who Is
boarding at J. Copeland's, whllo be
ing treated for cancer by Dr. Cor
son, of Rlleyvllle, expects to bo able
to return to her home by April 1.
The Pleasant Valley W. C. T. U.
hold a meeting with Mrs. Borchor of
manors 1-nils on Thursday, March 7.
Tho next meeting will bo hold in
Pleasant Valloy Bchool houso.
STERLING.
(Sjioulat to Tho Citizen.)
Sterling, Pa., March 14.
.The Ladles Aid society will meot
at tho homo of Miss Elllo Cliff on
Wednesday next for dinner. Every
body welcome.
Rov. W. E. Webster preached two
funeral sermons last Saturday for
tho Grocntown victims.
For mnny years Lewis Batzlo ro
slded In this section but ot late lived
nt Nay Aug and lust Sunday morn
ing expired of Brlght's disease. He
will bo burled horo next Wednesday.
Ho Is survived by his widow and
thrco sons nnd four daughters. Flvo
of his children are married. Mr.
Batzlo expired In a private Scranton
hospital.
George Howe Is living In Scranton
but spent the Sunday at home.
For a few months past Ebor M.
Gilpin has worked In Scranton, but
la homo again.
Thn mnn who nnrnhnanil -f in.
Ferguson farm Is moving horo.
Mrs. Lewis Twlgg and daughter
Irene, aro guests at her daughter's,
Mrs. L. J. Gilpin, and Mrs. John
Webster and daughter Jessie are
guests at tho narsonacc.
Tho following probationers wero
received Into tho church last Sun
day: Gerald Butler, Charles Howo,
Howard Butler, Ray Robacker. Ben
Kerr,- Charles Stevens and Karl Am
merman, also Mablo Musgrave, Ma
rllla Cross and Carrlo Smith. But
ono Sunday moro beforo conference
and wo presume Rov. W. E. Webster
will bo returned.
I .. H T 1 1 1 t, ..
peeled homo tho last of this week.
Mrs. Leo Is caring for Mrs. Leon
nrd bweot.
ir.. T. ...... .... . . . .
.HID. IMIiUII fBlLUll UUK HlHLItr I
Lanesboro tho first of tho week.
call at F. J. Llttlo's.
C. E. Smith, of Bnghninton, spon
Sunday nt J. H. Smith's.
trM r i 1. ... . 1 1 i i.. 1 1 i
ui, ivui,nni:ii ia in iiuiicauuiii ii
business this week.
20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There 13 only ono way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caus
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you havo a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is tho result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an Inflamed condition
ot the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred DoP
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. 3. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
INGLEHART.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Inglehart, March 14.
V. B. Case, of Welcome Lake, Is
very 111.
'Harry Wood had the misfortune to
break his foot last week while work
ing in tho woods for Charles Miller.
Miss Alice Brannlng, of this place,
lias returned nome arter a seven (
weeks' vacation, visiting relatives at I
Equlnunk and Hancock.
Tho ladles of this place gave Mrs.
Georgo Brannlng a surprise party i
last Thursday. Tho following were
present: Mrs. J. H. Brannlng, Mrs.
H. S. Whltmore, Mrs. Frank Decker,
Mrs. Fred Wood, Mrs. Fred Mcln
tyre, Mrs. William Mclntyre, Mrs.
Decker and Mrs. Mclntyre. After
the ladles had all gathered they
served cake and coffee and all re
ported a very nice time.
M. Fulleborn has been spending a
few days with his family at this
place.
Chas. Wood Is preparing to build
a new home near the postofflce.
Tho services which were to bo held
at tho East Berlin school house wero
postponed on account of holding re
vival meetings at Beach Lake.
The news has reached us from
Nescolong that Mr. Childs, an elder
ly man, is very ill.
Mrs Frank Brannlng and daugh
ter of this place, visited tho form
er's brother, Henry Brinkman, of
Atco, last Sunday.
HONESDALE MARKET .
f Corrected Every Thursday
By
J. II. Stcgucr & Sons.
f
--
Strawberries, quart
Celery, California, stalk
Lottuco, head
Lettuce, curly
French Endive, lb.
Parsley, bunch
Cauliflower, head
Radishes, bunch
Sweet Potatoes, 2 qta.
Whito Cabbage, lb.
Potatoes, Wayno Co., pk.
Now Potatoes, pk.
Onions, qt.
Onions, Spanish, lb.
Onions, green bunch
Beets, qt.
Shlves, bunch
Carrots, qt.
Parsnips, qt.
Apples, pk.
Hickory Nuts, pk.
Grapes, Malaga, lb.
Oranges, Florida, per dor
Oranges, Navels, per doz.
liananas, per doz.
Lemons, doz.
Egg plant, each
FISH
Halibut, steaked
Codfish, steaked
Smelts, not dressed
Pickerel, not dressed
Herring, not dressed
Haddock, head on
Trout, dressed
Whlteflsh, dressed
Spanish Mackerel, dressed
Scollops, per qt.
Oysters, per qt.
Clams, opened per doz.
Tag Bloaters, each
Salt Herring, lb.
Mackerel, Norway, No. 1, each
Machorel, Norway, No. 2, each
Salmon, salted, lb.
Roe shad, each $1.50
Buck shad, each
2
0
4
f 1.01
0
u.
0
1
0
n
1
35-4
35-4
20-2
3
25-31
aum v rrn.'c nufnri'c Tir..inr
IIEADS, ECZEMA, DANDKUF
VII Itl-IIKIC skin ,i i. II. i nil i
SHERMAN.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Sherman, March 13.
Ira Clearwater is painting and
papering in Hancock.
Mrs. B. W. Raymond, who has
been very sick for somo time, is now
on tho gain.
Rev. S. F. Wright attended quar
terly meeting at Halo's Eddy last
Sunday.
Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting
STOMACHS REPAIRED
Gas, Heaviness, Sourness
Vanishes in Five Minutes.
Do you know that tho best stom
ach perscrlptlon In tho world Is call
ed MI-O-NA.
That It Is put up lu small tablets
which most peoplo call MI-O-NA
stomach tablets.
Do you Know that Pell, the drug
gist, guarantees MI-O-NA to banish
Indigestion or any upset condition of
the stomach, or money back.
MI-O-NA Is not a purgative, It Is
made of Ingredients that clean, re
novato and disinfect tho stomach and
bowels; It puts strength and energy
Into tho stomach walls so that In a
short tlmo perfect digestion will bo a
regular thing. Fifty cents Is all you
have to pay for a largo box at Pell's,
tho druggist, and druggists everywhere.
The A. M. Lelne Drug Store says:
-mirsnn nf PIMPf.RS IH.Ark'HRAn
r.v-j.i.v. jj.UMJUur r . ioi-b
IT! Ill II I f I.I I III. W M II II II II L IIHSIHILH I
fnifs in nvnrv rmrsnn wnn npsirf
of aggravated skin or scalp affection.
in kiiziii win I'.iiiti iiiiiiiii II
skin trouble.
mence to use them. You will feel
like a new person.
-itt.uu anu suAr can do o
tained from one leading druggist in
everv city or town in America and In
Honesdalo. By the A. M. Lelno drug
store.
Stockholder's Notice.
At a meeting of tho directors of
I I UJ U VI I' t u..uu
rusuiuuuil ttus uuauiuiuuai
adopted:
Resolve, That wo recommend our
stockholders to Increase tho capital
stock or tno wayno county savings
Bank from $100,000 to ?200.000.
In accordance with the abovo res
olution a meeting of tho stockhold-
nrs in nnimri. rn rnnvpno at tno uanK
on Tuesday, April 30, 1912, between
the hours of 3 and 4 p. m. to tako
action on the approval or disap
proval of tho proposed increase.
NOTE In tho event of the stock
holders approving this increase tho
directors will declare from tno sur
plus, a dividend of 100 per cent. In
full payment of tho additional stock.
II. S. SALMON,
Secretary.
17eoI9w
EQUINUNK.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Eqununk, Pa., March 13.
The Willing Workers will hold a
masquerade box social In Cain
Lord's hall Monday evening, March
18. A flno will bo required of
every ono who falls to appear In
mask and masquerade dress. Each
lady Is requested to place In her
THOSE NASTY
SPRING HEAD COLDS
Quick changes of temperature and the advent of spring
clothing are apt to induce colds, which, starting in the head
work downward into the throat and air passages.
The important thing to do is to stop these colds in the start,
to insure prompt relief from the distress in the head, and to
open up the nostrils and insure free breathing. You can do this
with REXALL COLD TABLETS, our remedy for colds. It costs
but 25c. Sold By Us Only
LEINE'S. tlie Rexall Drugstore,
Both Phones
Honesdale, Pa.