THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 191 a.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALE, BBACII LAKE, PA.,
April 30, commencing nt 1 o'clock.
Desiring to locate olsowhero wo will
sell at public outcry tho followinK
personal property: Team matched
Cleveland May horses, good roadors
and good workers, flvo cows, three
Iresh now, thirty chickens, lumber
wagon, new three-scatcr, canopy
top wagon, open buggy, buckboard
wagon, buggy pole, spring wagon
ole, set of lumber sleighs, "cutter,
Jumper, set doublo heavy harnesses,
eet of double light harnesses, slnglo
light harness, mowing machine,
korso rake, plow, nearly now, har
iow, cultivator, banker, corn sheller,
naws, potato hooks, hoes, etc. Milk
ans, one dog power, 300 feet
f chicken wire, household furniture
and other things too numerous to
mention. Terms: Sums under $5,
cash; over 5, one year's credit with
Judgment note and approved secur
ity. W. C. Spry, Auctioneer.
MABEL AND FRANCES OKAY.
Berlin township, three miles from
Beacklako.
FOR SALE SMALL BED. SPRING
and mattress. Inquire 314 Tenth
street, Honesdale. 32w2
FOR SALE A GOOD ROAD CART
or will exchange and pay difference
n a buggy Cart can be seen tit
Braman's barn. Address G, Box 827,
Honesdale, Pa.
THE ITBL1C IS INVITED TO A
supper to be given by the young
people of Episcopal church, Thurs
day, April 2fi. First table at 5:30;
price 35 cents. It
FOR SALE CHEAP ONE BLACK
smlth bellows, an anvil and vice
never used much. Just what a farm
er needs to do his own tinkering.
Also a lot of household goods, par
lor furniture, carpets, chairs, rock
ers, tables, parlor stoves, etc. C27
West Park street, Honesdale, Pa.
TV. N Albert'. 29tG
FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS
ed carriages, 1 doublo sleigh, 2
sots of harness. Prices very reason
able. AppL at tho Scranton Trust
Company, Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE AT FOUR
teen hundred seven Main street
for sale. All improvements. Bent
ly Bros. Opposite postoffice. 23eltf
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
Blooded stock. $1.00 setting ot
15. F. B. Lord, Honesdale, Pa. 24eit
S. C. BUFF ORPHINGTON COCK-
erels for sale. F. B. Lord. 24eltf
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND GOLD CHAIN WITH
pendant, Sunday, In cemetery. In
quire 1214 Dyberry Place. It
WANTED MAN TO "WORK ON
farm in Cherry Ridge township.
Inquire of L. G. Iloff,. Honesdale R.
F. D. No. 2. 32t2
SAM W. WINT, THE PIANO
Tuner, will bo in Honesdale the
tiV hpelnnlnir Anrll 29. Dron card
to Hotel Wayne. 32t2
GIRL WANTED AT ONCE. CALjL
or WTlte Mrs. Leon H. Ross, uuu
East street..
BO MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
Inarn class cutting. Krantz,"
Smith Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23eltf
ers and Smoothers on high grade
flowor work. Annlv. Herbeck-Demer
Co., Hallstead, Pa. aieut
FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS WITH
modern improvements, April 1.
Dr. C. R. Brady. 15tf
LOCAL NEWS
Governor Dix, of New York,
I 1 . 1 T . T . . I .. .!.... 1.111 n
TJVMnv frio hill n nnrnnrln t fs X3.ri.-
000 to complete tho dykes along tho
Paul Frederick is installing a
new soda fountain in his confection-
f In......... fn...ntnr. In T 1 nnnl..
rfldlllM I tJUtil UI il CU 111 L11U UL'Ul iu-
11 rti.
- - The Citizen PuDiisnlng Company
Win cuiimuui it u. iuai laiui 11 mu
pne nrH 01 wavne county win ex-
uooKs. uy so uoing it win enauie
una cuiiijiuiiy iu uuuu uju unuui
usi ui jiruuuciiuu.
Wi'liam T. Hie ft is receiving
iftirok nf r.nnirr.irn ntlnns rrom
uiiiiy rt'auurs miitu tiiu lujjiuuutuuu
if the story in The Citizen concern
rig his uth anniversary wrlteup two
v'teks ago If you are engaged in
nisiness and want to reach tho peo
)e plae your ad, display or classl-
pm in imp i irivpn jinn il win uii
ead Mr Heft says The Citizen is
in excellent advertising 'medium.
Every owner of chestnut trees
n this county should hear tho free
llustrated lecture by Keller E.
tockev Of tlln CliPRtnnt TVpo TUIirtit
commission at tho High school au-
litorlum Friday evening, 31ay 3.
rho commission Is making a deter
nined effort to stop the deadly work
f tho fungus, which Is destroying
ho chestnut trees of this state. Ho
nust have tho co-operation of all
hestnut tree owners.
-John Rkkort, tho enternrlslnc
nerchant of iHonesdale, dealer In
nen's furnishings, moved his entlro
ftock of goods Into his newly re
nodelod hulldlng on Monday. His
resent quarters are in tiho old
lCKeieuo uunuing owned 'oy Dr.
I, W Brady and they have been
odocorated and put Into first-class
ihapo for an up-to-date store build-
ng IMr RlcKert was lorceu to
novo out of his old location becauso
f his Increasing huslness; ho was
ramped for Toom. He now has a
arger storo. which will enable him
o carry a larger and fuller line of
iverything In gents' furnishings.
Harry Do Reamer has purchased
the Whlto (Mills bakery. 'Ho will1
tako possession May 1.
A display advertisement In Tho
Cltlzon will sell your merchandise.
Try It and bo convinced.
Hancock experienced a $ 15,000
flro last Monday, when a storage
building and three barns were de
stroyed. A marrlago Uccnso hns been
granted to Raymond K. Johnson and
Miss Pearl 1. Lord, hoth of Blng
hamton, N. Y.
Born, to 'Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W.
Fogwell, Blnnlngamc, Kansas, a son.
The mother was formerly Miss Kate
Brady, of this place.
The Young .Men's Guild of St.,
John's church will hold a banquet
on Wednesday evening In the
churfih parlors.
Ground was broken Saturday
for W. 13. Holmes' new garage and
storo house on Enst street. The
building will be 32x72 feet and will
bo of brick.
Lightning recently damaged tho
homo of Henry Sodon, Starrucca. It
was covered by Insurance carried in
the Wayne County Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance company.
Do you konw tho value of The
Citizen's columns for advertising
purposes? Phono us your cent-a-word
ads. We have both the Bell,
157, and Consolidated 101.
A number ot improvements are
contemplated being made on tho
Honesdale-Texas Anns House at
Berlin. Tho poor board Is in ses
sion this Tuesday afternoon.
The D. & H. R. R. Co. Is erect
ing a new depot at Prompton of the
Bungalow type and when completed
will bo the envy of all tho stations
between Hubbard's and Honesdale.
B. L. Holbert. proprietor of tho
Ready Pay Store, has Hied a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy In the Mid
dlo District of Pennsylvania In the
United States court. Liabilities, $7,
537.20; assets, J145S.50.
Fred Zwick, a plumber In the
employe of O. M. Spettigue, sprained
his right ankle in the basement of
the new storo Monday morning. Ho
was removed to his hoarding house
by his landlord, F. W. Bunnell.
'Miss Hazel Franco, of Hollister
ville, and Irvan Kimble, of Moscow,
were united in marriage on Wed
nesday last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles France at Hollister
vllle, Rev. J. D. Frey, of Madlson
villo officiating.
In a recent article published in
The t'ltizen the altitude of Hones
dale was given as 792 feet. It
shquld have read 972 feet. The
transposition of the first two fig
ures made this fair town 200 feet
lower than she is.
The Young Men's Guild of St.
John's Lutheran church are making
big preparations for their annual
banquet to be held on Wednesday
evening. Rev. I. C. Hoffman, of
Philadelphia, Homer Greene and W.
W. Wood will be the speakers.
David Noyes while in tho cem
etery, Sunday afternoon, was seized
with an attack of coughing. He was
lying upon the ground and unable to
gain his equilibrium, his lower limbs
being affected. The bus was sent
for, but when it arrived Mr. Noyes
had recovered.
Captain C. J. Kelley, of Com
pany E, has received orders from
headquarters to take an Inventory of
ammunition, etc., and send a requisi
tion for supplies. Captain Kolley has
omplied with tho request. He de-
sire3ieii muru recruus ui uucu ,niu
should a call come, 50 more men
will bo wanted.
The remains of Mrs. Robert
Knapp, of Middletown, N. Y., will
be brought to Honesdale, Wednes
day, for interment. The deceased
was a former resident of 'Honesdale
and tho widow of Robert Knapp who
at one time lived at Prompton. One
daughter, Mrs. Helen Hyde, of
Middletown, N. Y., survives.
'After an illness of only five days
Frank Holbert died at his home In
Equinunk Sunday, April 14, death
resulting from pneumonia. Deceas
ed, who was aged 71 years, Is surviv
ed by his wife. His remains were
taken to Lackawaxen where the fun
eral servico and interment took
place. Deceased was an uncle of
Fred R. Holbert of Hancock, who
with his wife, attended the funeral.
'Hancock 'Herald.
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
senato commerce commission, an
nounced on Friday of last week a
sub-committee which will make an
Investigation of the Titanic ship
wreck and plans for makng safer
ocean travel, provided by the resolu
tion of Senator William Alden Smith,
passed 'by tho Senato on Thursday
last. Tho sub-committee consists o
Smith (Rep. Mich.); Perkins (Rep.,
Cal.) Bourno (Rep., Ore.); Burton
('Rep.. Ohio); Simmons (Dem., N.
.'.); Newlands ('Dem., Neb.); Fletch
er (Dem., Fla.)
Miss Vera 'Murray entertained
twelve of her young lady friends at
her home last Thursday night in
honor of her 'birthday. During tho
evening cards woro played and
prizes were awarded to 'Miss Harriet
Arnold and Miss Mary 'Reardon.
Delicious refreshments woro serv
ed, tho table being daintily decorat
ed. Those presnt wore: (Misses Mary
and Vera Reardon, Florence 151
dred, Harriot Arnold, Gertrudo
Krantz, Lucille Rowland, Mlnnlo
Schoell, Florence Smith. Ethel
Schlessler, Merle Eldred and Mar
ion Charlesworth.
At tho business meeting of tho
Boy Scouts last Thursday evening,
Burgess C. A. McCarty occupied the
chair and gavo tho hoys a most in
structive talk on parliamentary prac
tice. During tho meeting, Mr. Mc
carty called attention to the proper
practice In addressing tho Chair, put
ting motions, making nominations,
and other Important usages. Clar
ence Bodlo was elected presldont
and Kenneth Uglow vice-president
for the ensuing year. Tho Secre
tary and treasurer will bo elected at
the next meeting. Konneth Uglow
and Gerald Gerry woro elected pa
trol leaders. There are two moro pa
trol leaders still to bo olocted. All
hut two of tho 2C Scouts wero
present. After tho mooting tho
troop was drilled hy tho Scout
Master in tho gymnasium.
Tho Jolly Phil Manor Co. are
giving good satisfaction at tho Lyric,
Seo their advertisement for list of
plnys to bo given this week.
Tho newly confirmed momberfl
of St. John's Lutheran church will
bo entertained by 'Mrs. C. C. Miller
nt the parsonngo Tuesday evening.
Joseph Katz purchased a Ford
automobtlo of Emerson Gammel on
iMondny. Ho had tho car equipped
with electric lights and nn electric
horn.
The following letters remain nt
tho 'lioncsdalo postofflco: F. Gilpin,
M. D., Dr. F. Gilpin, Lewis Ken
nedy, C. Wlxon. M. B. Allen, post
master. Mr. and Mrs. J. i Stockor cele
brated their 15th wedding anniver
sary at their home In Hamlin on
April 20. Tho honored couplo wero
presented with many beautiful gifts
and a courso dinner was served.
On Thursday, April 18, In Mid
dle Village. 'L. I., William C. Krug,
of Middle Village, was united In mar
riage to Miss Ruth Lynn, of Hawley,
Pa. Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry B. Coff. pastor of St.
'Margaret's church of 'Mlddlo Village.
The ball given by Hose Co. No.
1 cleared tho sum of $400. The
money realized will be used In the
purchase of a chemical engine. All
members of tho company extend
thanks to all who helped to make
tho ball a success.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. R. W. Brady returned from
Florida. Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Fowler Is spending
the week In Scranton.
Mareoy Ely spent part of last week
witli Scranton friends.
John II. Torrey, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday at his former home
here.
Miss Potter, of Carbondale, was
a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clarenco Wright.
Misses Mary Murphy, Jennie Mc
Laughlin and Norn Murphy visited
relatives in Hawley last Sunday.
Prof. J. ,11. Kennedy will Install
the officers of Moosic Lodge, I. O.
O. F., on Saturday evening, April
27, at Pleasant Mount.
Miss Cora Hendricks, of Peckville,
siient Sunday the guests of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
S. Schlessler, on Court street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Gardner,
of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
G. Scurry, of Carbondale, spent the
week-end in town, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clark.
Frank Carroll left Monday to take
up his duties at Retreat hospital af
ter a week's visit in Honesdale
where ho made many friends. He
says "he is coming back." How is
that for a social slogan?
Playing With Matches Results in
Death.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Scranton, April 23. Morgan Wil
liams, aged three years, died as the
result of burns in his West Side
home today. He was playing with
matches In his bed. The bed clothes
took fire and he was critically burn
ed before rescued.
77 BODIES RECOVERED.
White Star Company Claim Notables
Not Among tho Number.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
New York, April 23. The officials
of the White Star line state that 77
bodies of the Titanic diaster have
been recovered. The report of find
ing the remains of John Jacob As
tor, Major Butt and other notables is
denied by the company.
CONTEST AN EVEN VICTORY
(Continued From Page One.)
chief charm for tho classical student
and the religious reformer. Every
allusion Milton makes to the heathen
mythologies brings before the eyes
of the student some ancient myth or
fable, its own innate charm enhanc
ed by the beauties of Mlltonlc gen
ius. But Lycidas has a sterner side, one
that can appeal only to those pro
founder minds that are interested in
the mighty questions of church and
state. It pronounces violent invec
tives against tho corruptions of the
church, and foretells with prophetic
Inspiration tho final ruin of tho Eng
lish clergy. Over-owed by its terri
ble significance, we stand In tho
presence of "that two-handed engine
at the door," that is ready to smito
once and smito no more."
From this It may be seen how com
pletely Milton's Minor Poems are
tilled with the description of, human
nature. Thoy appeal with peculiar
persuasiveness to the Joyful and tho
meditative man, the musician and
tho student, the philosopher and tho
man of deep religious convictions,
tho lover of naturo and tho admirer
of virtue, tho classical student and
tho religious reformer. Surely no
other representative of English llt
oraturo, with tho sole exception of
Shakespeare, has so charmed his
readers and Influenced so many
lives.
A hearty applause which followed
demonstrated tho appreciation of tho
audience.
Tho largo audience, at this Inter
vention of tho program, sang "Amer
ica." Mortimer Stocker, Honesdnlo's
first orator, became 111 during the
singing of "America." Ho made a
bravo attempt to dollver tho decla
mation, "Lincoln's Inaugural Ad
dross," but was compelled to retire,
being unablo to finish. Prof. Oday
stopped to tho young man's rescue,
offered a fow words of explanation
and then announced tho second
speaker, tftobert McGowan, of Car
bondale. Mr. McGowan has a
clear voice, his gestures woro not
overdone and his oratorical abili
ties natural. His oration was
woll received.
MubIc was added as an Interest
ing feature In tho contest, and It
proved to bo so In tho truest sense
of tho word for Ilonesdalo when, af
ter tho local chorus under Miss Har
riot Arnold's leadorshln. tho musical
adjudicator, D. E. Jones, of Scran
ton, doclded In Tlonesdalo's favor;
Tho Carbondale Leader, In speaking
of tho adjudicator's criticism, says:
"In tho music contest, Ilonesdalo
rccolvcd tho decision, but In Justlco
to the Iocnl chorus tho manner in
which tho adjudication was render
ed by D. E. Jones, Doctor of Music,
Scranton, should not bo allowed to
pass unmentloned. A vigorous ob
jection and particularly from a
pedogoglcal standpoint Is made
against tho ndjudlcutor appearing
on tho stngo and exposing what ho
termed tho coarso points In tho
contest. Tho finished product was
not expected from tho children who
took part. His adjudication was de
cidedly not In keeping with his re
marks. According to tho Inferences
to bo drawn tho Cnrbondallans were
winners for on phrasing and sen
tencing they were exceptionally good
and their attack very good. Tho
volume, In tho professor's mind, evi
dently detracted from tho expression
of tone. Wo bolleVo his conception
Is wrong. Tho children of tho pub
lic schools are to bo taught to sing,
and In tho High school tho Instruc
tors have tried to bring out tho boys'
voices, nnd with such success, that
the delicately attuned ear of the
Mils. Bach, trembled with tho vol
ume of It. Indeed, tho instructors
enn feol highly complimented over
tho criticism of Prof. Jones. The
results show that they have worked
along the lines Intended by the
State Superintendent of Schools."
Wo, however, do not agree with
Carbondale on their criticism.
After a selection by tho Lyric or
chestra, Miss Dorothy Henderson,
of Carbondale, was announced as
tho first speaker in recitation. The
subject was tho "Legend of Bro
gends."t Miss 'Henderson, in our
opinion, used too many gestures,
which was missing in Miss Mildred
Ward's recltatlan of the samo sub
ject, and which was more effective
as a whole. Tho latter held her au
dience and made it so clear that the
imagination portrayed the characters
as they wero mentioned In the le
gend. 'Miss Ward was given a
hearty applause which was loud and
long.
Another selection by the orches-,
tra followed after which Prof. Oday
made the announcement of tho de
cisions. Tho essay was given Miss
Munn, which had previously been
understood when Miss Jordan wrote
"This is the best essay" on the con
testant's paper.
The declaration was awarded to
Robert McGowan, also of Carbon
dale, who was practically tho only
speaker, Mortimer Stocker, Hones
dalo's orator, having heen taken 111.
Tho recitation was given Miss
Dorothy Henderson, Carbondale, but
only by a two-third vote, one of the
three judges holding out for Miss
Ward, Honesdalo's favorite.
Tho music decision is mentioned
above. Even though Honesdale lost
tho others it won out on music and
that Is worth just as much as all
others combined. Honesdale looks
at the contest as an oven victory.
The judges wero David A. Har
mon, superintendent, of Hazleton
schools; A. A. Kllllan, supervising
principal Susquehanna schools; Lin
coln J. Roys, superintendent of
Port Jervis schools.
Miss Regina McCabe, Carbondale,
and Miss Harriet Arnold, Honesdale.
were the musical directors of tho
largo choruses.
It was at the suggestion of Dun-
more, before she dropped out of the
contest, that singing bo added to tho
program. That town has a good di
rector and Its school Is considered
as being good singers. Naturally
sne thought she could outslng her
rivals. Upon her recommendation
it was added, each chorus to have
eighty voices. After that she want
ed Prof. J. T. "Watklns as adjudica
tor, but it crept out that Mrs. Mar
tha 'Matthews Owens, the school s
musical director, was a student of
Prof. Watklns, besides several pu
plls In the Dunmoro school were
music scholars of tho professor. As
soon as this became known Profes
sr Oday of the local school, and
Prof. Loftus, of Carbondale. object
ed, claiming that Prof. Watklns
would undoubtedly favor tho Dun
moro choir In a close decision. Both
Honesdale and Carbondalo had
made changes to favor Dunmoro in
tho contest, but when It camo Dun
moro's turn to glvo In sho "picked
up her blocks and went home."
Tho contest was managed In a
business-like way; everybody en
joyed themselves and Carbondalo ex
pressed herself as being royally
entertained.
ALUMNI BANQUET.
At a meeting of tho Honesdale
'High School Alumni Association
held April 1C, 1912, it was decided
to hold a banquet of the association
on Juno 13, 1912, or possibly a
week later, or June 20, 1912. Tho
exact date has not been fixed defi
nitely. At the meeting tho following com
mittees wero announced by tho
President and approved by tho as
sociation: Invitations: Charlotte Bauman,
Chairman; Frances I. Soete, Rena S.
Edgett.
Banquet: Mrs. Emanuel Free
man, Chairman; Ella Sharpstoln,
'Mrs. E. C. 'Muniford, Richard
Bra coy.
Speakers: Dr. L. I). Nielsen,
Chairman; Jennlo S. Lee, Edith
Swift, Giles E. Schenck.
'Music: Joseph A. Bodlo, Chair
man; Mrs. C. II. Rockwoll, Nettie
Freeman, Helen Beck, Hnrriet Ar
nold, Mablo Broad, Leon Katz.
Decorations: Harold G. Rowland,
Chairman; Florenco Wood, Mary
II. Foster.
'Reception: Dr. Georgo C. Butlor,
Chairman; Joseph Katz, Milllo Sch
welger, Claronco Callaway.
Executlvo: Chester A. Garratt,
President; Harriet Rockwell, Vico
Presldent; Charlotto Bauman, Sec
rotary; Edward Katz, Treasurer.
It Is hoped that each person se
lected on a commltteo will act, as It
would bo detrimental to tho cause If
ono person should refuse to net.
Tho committees havo been solectod
with groat care, with a view to tholr
efficiency. Each person selected Is
qulto necessary for tho success of
tho wholo undertaking, United and
concerted action forward Is expect
ed. Should anyone find It impossl
blo to act, they should as soon as
possible notify tho undersigned.
CHESTER A. GARRATT,
President.
CHARLOTTE BAUMANN,
'Secretary.
8. P. O. A. Pnrty.
Tho Society for tho Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals gavo a party at
tno 'ijyric on Thursday evening nnd
entertained about ono hundred and
fifty guests. Cards were Dlayed and
ono hundred and sixteen were seated
at tho tables. Plnochlo, Flvo Hun
dred, 'Brldgo and Flinch woro play
od. Tho first ladles' and gentle
man's prlzo at Brldgo was awarded
to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Salmon. Dr.
Griffin and Mrs. Taylor captured first
prize at Five Hundred. Tho Plno
chlo prizes woro awarded to Mrs. W.
T. Moore and L. Ftiorth. Miss
Purdy, of Soolyvllle, was awarded
first prize at Flinch.
Tho party was ono of the most
successful ever attempted by tho so
ciety and much credit Is duo tho
commltteo In chnrgo for Its success
ful conclusion. Forty-five dollars
was cleared and this money will be
used by tho society In tho carrying
on of its humano work. Tho com
mittee was composed of Miss Flor
enco Wood, president; Miss Clara
Torrey, Mrs. C. It. Brady, Mrs. C.
T. Bentley, Mrs. Judson Yerkes,
Mrs. F. W. Powell, Miss Emma
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. E. T. Brown,
secretary.
A luncheon of ico cream, cake
and coffee was served by tho ladies
in charge.
Jolly
and His Own Stock Company in a Great Reper
toire of Plays
A different play at every performance. Special
Scenery. Rich Costumes. High Class Vaudeville
THE REPERTOIRE
Tuesday Night--"Her Marriage Vow"
Wednesday Night-"The Village Vagrant"
Thursday Night.."Saint Elmo"
Friday Night.. "Beyond Pardon"!
Saturday Night.. "Man From the West"
Matinee Saturday 2:15. ."Girl From Eagle Ranch"
Evening Prices: 10, 20 and 30 Cents.
Matinee Prices: Children 10c; Adults 20c.
RICKERT
NOW
OPEN
US I NESS
NEW QUARTERS
OPPOSITE
I If It's A Wagon?
I We Have It.
. Buggies, Buckboards and Surreys for pleasure.
Heavy and Spring wagons for business.
Over fifty styles of light wagons are now rendv to" be shown y
If you need a wagon and don't see them we both lose.
We buy our wagons in carloads for cash and sell fo many that a
very small profit on each one satisfies us
We have the Variety, We have the Quality,
We have the Slyle. We have the Price.
Pretty stroiiR talk. Make us provo it. We guarantee every
waRon we sell. If it should not bo just right, wo will make it so.
A visit will provo interestinR even if you do not need a wagon now.
He friendly, come in nnd see us.
M
urray Co.
Everything for the Farm,
tmmHmmuauttmmttttmtttmrottnm
WORDS FOR1TIIE
SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
Wayne County Schoofo.
LESSON XXXI.
acotylono anchor
anticipate assoclato
bacteria benevolent
cartilage chronlclo
curtain cushion
diligent dimension
dlsclplo disguise
elementary eliminate
exhibit fibrous
llerco Greeco.
granite hammock
Havana lnaugurato
ligament
CARD OF THANKS.
I sincerely thank tho citizens ot
Wayno county for the splendid voto
given me at the primaries on tho
13th Inst. "My thanks are also ex
tended to the ladles, who, I think,
Influenced tho vote. Hoping for
your continued support, I am,
Gratefully yours,
II. C. JACKSON.
Tyler Hill. Pa. U
THIS WEEK
Ph Maher
AL OFFICE
on.
Honesdale, Pa.