PAGE FOUR THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19 12. THE CITIZEN Seml-Wcckly founded 11)08; Weekly Founded 1814. Published Wednesdays and FrldnyB Entered as second-class matter, E. U. HAIIDEN13ERGII H. C. VAN ALSTYNE nnd E. D. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS dirkctorb: It. WILBO.V, n. Donrr.i.viiRii, M. H. ALLEN, Our Mends who favor us tcith contributions, ami ilcsirc to have the same re- mca, xtouia in cviry case enclose stamps tor that purjwe. TERMS: ONE YEAR $1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c BIX MONTHS 76 ONE MONTH 13c .Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Ofllco Ordor or Registered ltttr. Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. SOS Main strcot, Honesdalo, Pa. All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the nurnoso of making money or auy items that contain advertising matter, will only bo admitted to this paper on payment of entertainments for the beuellt of where a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Curds of thanks, 10 Cfnts, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at th rate of a rent n word. Advertising rates on application. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 11)12. HEPUIILICAX TICKKT. State Treasurer, ROBERT K. YOUNG. Auditor General, A. W. POWELL. Congressmen-at-Largc, FRED E. LEWIS, JOHN M. MORIN, ARTHUR R. RUPLEY, ANDERSON II. WALTERS. District Congressman, W. D. 15. AINEY. Representative. H. C. JACKSON. THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. If all men had to earn all they lived upon they would know better how to use money and how to save it. Samuel Harrow. The Scranton Board of Trade has Just issued a book telling of tho advantages of that city. It certain ly is a credit to the Board as well as Scranton. Wilbur Wright conquered -tho air but unlike the rest of the aviators who have died up to date, his death was a natural one. It was a strange manifestation of the irony of fate that where others, whom he showed the way, met their fate, ho escaped Its pitfall. Tho secret was that ho knew when ho had enough. Ho asw the trend of aeropianing toward tho "show business" and ho realized the temptations and dangers it led to. So he left the show business to others. SWAT THE FLY. Flies carry more germs and carry more sickness than anything elso we know. Flies walk over manure and vllo dirt and then come into your house and walk on the food you are going to eat. They leave this dirt on your food. Do you want to eat after tho fly walks there? Kill the flies you see. Keep everything clean in your house and your yard. Have screens in all doors and win dows and fly traps on doors and garbage palls. Keep all food covered and have no dirty dishes for flies to feed upon. Do not let a fly touch anything which a baby puts into its mouth. Keep your milk bottles covered and wash as soon as empty. THE DUTY TO SAVE LIFE. Captain Lord, of the Californian, and his officers are tolerably certain to have to stand a trial for his fail ure, in a measure shared by them, to follow up the distress signals from the Titanic which were seen on his vessel and reported to him. The evidence taken in London con firms what had been already known from testimony here, first that tho distress rockets from the Titanic were seen from tho bridge and deck of tho Californian to tho number of at least five; second, that later her masthead and upper deck lights were seen with a list of starboard under conditions which pointed to grave ac cident, and third, word of this was sent to the sleeping captain, who asked enough to learn that the sig nals were white, distinctly distress signals. All this was Intentionally left out of the log of tho Californian. 'Had either Captain Lord, Chief Officer Stewart or Second Officer Stono called tho sleeping wireless operator to his key, tho Californian would have been alongside of tho Titanic two hours beforo sho sank and probably saved every life. Tho common law makes it a crlmo to fail to uso reasonable means and effort to save human life, known to be in danger. An English statute makes It a crimo in case of ship wreck. Our own law corresponds to tho English common law. So does tho code of most States. In this State, a father-has been convicted of involuntary manslaughter for falling to send for a physician for a sick child. Captain 'Lord by tho ruling and reasoning of tho court In this case would bo liable for his falluro to answer tho Titanic signals. Their terrible meaning was known at ten minutes beforo six tho next morning when tho wireless oporator on tho Californian sent out a genoral call and learnod that tho Titanic had struck a berg and had sunk flvo by tho Citizen Publishing Company. at tho postofflco. Honesdalo, Pa. PRESIDENT It. B. HAHDKKIlKRmt W. W. WOOD ot regular advertising rates. Notice churches or for charitable purposes hours before. If English law does not act In this case, English justice has ceased. ABOUT FL1HS. 'Nobody likes to think of flies. But tho best way not to bo compelled to think about them a wholo lot later on Is to bo a little advance thinking now. We hear a good deal about by traps right now. The other day, in a magazine, was a picture of a boy and a heap of flies, and a fly trap which tho boy had used to catch the Hies. There was something like 22,000 flies in that heap. Tho boy won a prlzo of ?25 offered for tho largest catch of flies. Fly traps and fly swatters, of course, havo their use. But they are tho "pound of cure." Wouldn't It be far bettor not to have so many flies to catch or swat? Here is the ounce of prevention: Don't give the flies a chance to breed in your immediate vicinity. Clean up. Keep cleaned up. Allow no manure or garbago about your house. Uso plenty of soap and wa ter nsldc of the house. Teach tho children the value of cleanliness. Teach them, also, not to leavo doors open, so that when the screen door is open they will bo thoughtful enough to close it when they go In or out. Keep all foods covered, for if there is no filth around flies will feed on your edibles and infect them with disease. Screen your house from attic to collar. Leave no way of ingress for tho fly and you will have no cause to complain of his company. Too many people are stingy about screens. Stinginess in screens means either that you are not getting suffi cient air into your house because you dare not open unscreened doors and windows, or that you are letting in filth and disease with tho flies when tho unscreened windows and doors are open. If you can't afford good wiro screens fitted to overy window, tack netting . across the window frames. It's cheap and will last until cold weather kills the flies. It is not necessary to fill tho house with nasty fly traps, poisoned fly paper or to organlzo tho children into a swatting brigade. Keep the flies out of tho house and keep tho place clean that's all. F.VCOURAGIXG OUTSIDERS. Strangers who visit Honesdalo go Into ecstasy over the beautiful and changeahlo scenery of our town. ','Honesdalo Is unlike other cities and towns," remarked a New York City visitor to us a few days since, "in that there is so much sunshine but it is hidden to a certain degree by tho many beautiful and largo shado trees." He remarked what a beautiful town Honesdalo is and how ho "was surprised not to seo more summer guests here, It being ono of tho pret tiest places ho had ever visited In cluding Scotland and Europe. Honesdalo Is a beautiful town is true but it takes something moro substantial to erect summer boarding 'houses. There are many sites locat ed on tho different roads leading In and out of (Honesdalo that would make Ideal locations for cottages and boarding houses for tho accom modation of summer guests. Then, too, thero aro lakes nearby that privileges could bo secured for boat ing and bathing. Tho erection of theso buildings would immediately cause an Ingress of city folks who havo heretofore spent their vaca tions at seashores, abroad or travel ing. To como to tho country would bo an ideal change. Hero they could roum over tho many hills, visit tho waterfalls and walk along sldo tho tiny brooks that wend their way through tho woods. Pluck flowers, sit undornoath tho "old applo tree" or drink from Nature's spring. All this and moro can bo dono In tho country and near Hones dalo. Wo welcome visitors. Tho Greater Honesdalo Board of Trado is extensively advertising Honesdalo by sending out thousands of folders tolling of tho town's ad vantages industrially and otherwise. They will go into tho homes of capi talists and retired gentlemen whom might bo Induced to leave tho stifling heat of tho Metropolis and locato among tho highlands of Wayno coun ty. Honesdalo's gates are open to the world. Como and seo. Result dwoll-horo. DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL COMMEXCEM 15NT WEEK. Tho twelfth annual commence ment week of tho High school com bined with tho 'Decoration Day colo bratlon closod a year of hard and successful work for tho school. Very largo crowds of patrons nnd friends Joinod tho seniors In their wcok of cntcrtalnmont and pleasure. Owing to tho Tact that tho Decora tion Day union services of tho churches fell on Sunday, May 2G, tho baccalnurcato sermon was preached May 19 In tho Methodist church by Rev. F. E. Moycr, M. A., to a largo and appreciative congre gation. Mr. Moycr, a man ot strong personality, gnvo the seniors and those present nn eloquent and prac tical address. Tuesday, May 28, tho Sophomoro clnss held their picnic at Lake Hunt ingdon during tho whole day, while tho Freshmen choso Laurel Lako for tholr rotreat. Thursday, May 30, is a day that will bo long remembered In Damas cus. In the morning it was cloudy nnd It looked as though the weather man was trying to upset tho plans of the school in their effort to fur- II. H. PET1HCK. Principal of Damascus High .School. nish a day's outing to all and in cidentally raise the debt of ?100 that still remalued on their new gymnasium. When It came tlmo for tho parade people began to pour Into tho town from all directions and a well filled church listened to Chester A. Garratt, Esq., of Honesdalo, de liver an address to the veterans of tho surrounding country. Immediately after dinner the athletic carnival began. Charles Hocker of Mllanvillo won the 220 yard dash and a silver cup In tho event for boys under sixteen. The open race across Cochecton Bridge had so many entries that it seemed necessary to run tho event in heats but when the starter called the roll only six contestants appeared. Guy IReilly of Cochecton won the silver cup by a good spurt on tho end. The boat raco was one of the finest of tho day. It seemed to be a very even match until the end when Rus sell Pethick pulled away from his opponent and won by only two or three lengths. Tho half-mile raco was won by Merle Bogart, of Urslnus College. There were no entries for the tub race. Tho tlmo was not taken in any of tho races. Dr. B. L. Tyler was starter and Bev. T. E. Moyer, Henry Balhrer were judges at tho finish. The ball game resulted In a victory for Damascus. Tho game had been arranged between St. Joseph's Col lege and Damascus. Tho game was cancelled only four days before hand, St. Joseph's wishing to dictate who should play on tho Damascus team, having been -walloped a week before by tho score of 11 to 4 (the first time in four years) they de manded that three substitutes be put in or they wouldn't play. Da mascus, naturally, wishing to show up Its best team on "Decoration Day arranged a game with Callicoon, N. Y., town team. The visitors played good ball, but couldn't do much with Rellly and Loy. A lost ball netted them three runs. Tho score was 9-5. The Senior Class presented the amusing short comedy "Ici On Parlo Francals," in the Baptist church that evening. Tho staging, costumes and Dorln's orchestra of Honesdalo helped to rub off tho amateur feat ures of tho paly. Tho interpretation of tho characters was good through out. Every available bit of spaco was used for seating and standing room, tho hall was filled and many came who, not being able to get in at all, returned home. Tho cast follows: Major Regulus Rattan Spencer C. Noble Victor Dubois, a Young Frenchman, Guy F. Rellly Mr. Sprigglns, and Mrs. Spriggins, "Lodgings to Let," .Clara L. Tegoler, Anita Skllhorn Angelina, tholr Daughter Fay Abraham Julia, Wife of Major Rattan Eva II. Snavoly Anna Maria, Maid of All Work.. Myrtle I. Reynolds Scene: Dipwell, a fashionable wa tering place. Time: Present Day. Tho proceeds of the day wore ?1G7.'50. The commencement oxercises brought tho eamo crowd back again on Friday evening. Many camo early knowing tho condition tho previous night so that by 7:30 tho church was packed. All were at tholr best. Miss Sheard delivered her oration with a conviction that tho country grl's natural advantages are far superior to those of hor less fortunate city sister. Miss Moshor in hor argumonts for woman's suf frage presented tho matter clearly, earnestly and cloverly. Mr. Greono pleased his audionco to tho very last ono and gavo tho most forcoful ad dress that was over heard In Da mascus. 'With his easy manner, good humor and wonderful power as a speaker, Mr. Greono drove what ho had to say directly to tho hearts of tho people. Somo of tho people may diffor from Mr. Greono in their poli tical views and tho reason for his dofeat In Damascus may bo as ho said hlrasolf "not that tho peoplo lovo Homor leBS but that they lovo Teddy more." Nevertheless thoy look up to him as a man of sterling Integrity and good Judgment and a man who in his broad activities has brought as much honor to "Wayne county as any other man. Tho or chestra onco more distinguished It zelf. Tho principal of tho school announced whllo presenting tho di plomas that tho now gymnasium started last fall nnd costing J71G was entirely paid for. Tho pooplo dosorvo much credit for their gen erosity. As tho exercises enmo to a close the entlro school seated togothor broko out in "Where tho Hills of Old Damascus," tho now school song and then each class sang to the Seniors. TA FT WILL WIN, HAYS SENATOR PENROSE. Despite Roosevelt Successes lit Pri maries, Senator Insists Presi dent Will lo Victor. Philadelphia, Juno C. Increasing prospects of a flght-to-a-flnlsh at the Republican nntional convention, nt Chicago, havo led Senator Boles Penrose to change his plans. Ho will be present at tho first meeting of tho nntlonnl commltteo and will probably remain -thoro until all of tho dele gate contests and all of tho conven tion preliminaries havo been arrang' ed to tho satisfaction of the Taft ad' hurents. In splto of tho recent Roosevelt successes at the primaries of several states, Senator 'Penrose, who camo to Philadelphia from Wash ncton. still holds to tho opinion that Taft forces will control tho convention from stnrt to finish. He declares that the most reliable advices indicate that tho Rough Rider candidate is still at least one hundred votes away from convention control. Tho Indications are also, he declares, that the Taft forces aro standing fnst. If thoy do, Taft will bo the nominee on tho first ballot, according to tho senator. Senator Penrose Is even moro em phatic In his opinion that Senator Ellhu Boot, of New York, will bo the temporary chairman of tho con vention In splto of the opposition of tno Roosevelt forces. HAWLEY. Rev. MncKellur Preached Ilnccalaur' eate Sermon Literary Prizes Awarded Memorial Day Fittingly Observed. (Special :o The Citizen.) Hawley, Juno G. Vacation days aro near at hand. Children's day will be observed in the M. E. church next Sunday morn ing at the regular hour of service, 11 a. m. Union services wore held in the Methodist church Sunday evening at winch time Rev. D. S. MacKellar preached the baccalaureate sermon. Thero were only two of tho sweet girl graduates in the class of eight Following are tho name3 of the graduates: Allen Gilpin, Wilson Ames, Abraham 'Harris, Walter Quinney, Frank Rowland, Edward Dapper, Margaret Kahlles, and Mary Miller. The class, chaperoned by anss underhlll, will start for Wash' ington, D. 'C, first of the week Mrs. Jennie Bingham will also accom pany tho party. Mrs. Alfred Oschman and son, Ed ward, returned Tuesday evening from a two months' visit with rela tives In the cities of Brooklyn and .ewarK. Miss M. L. Goodrich, after spend ing the winter in Minneapolis, re turned to her home hero 'Saturday. Miss Goodrich attended several ses sions of tho general conference. On Friday IH. Smith killed the first rattlesnake of the season at Falrview Lake. Tho snake measur ed '5 feet G Inches. Smith is a noted snake killer and he said that he will mako a strong effort to not rail helow his record of last season of killing every rattler he has chance to see. Frank Bea will move this week from Wllsonville Into his new home. Mr. Bea on learning somo months ago that he would bo asked to va cate his house at Wilsonvitlo wheFe he has lived for many years, pur chased tho home and since then has had it comfortably remodeled until now it is a very convenient and modern house. Wm. T. Schenk, a former minis ter of Lakoville charge and Miss May Allen of Pleasant iMount, were married at the latter place on Wed nesday morning by Tho Rev. J. II. Boyce. 'A delegation of tho Modern Wood men of White Mills, accompanied by tho Junior cornet band of that place, visited Walnut Grovo cemetery on Sunday and conducted memorial services at tho graves of their de parted comrades. Erwin Buck, who is suffering with a nervous trouble, left town Tuesday evening for a trip to tho northwest ern part of New York stato where at tho home of his brother ho hopes the salubrious mountain air will most speedily restoro him to good health. Mr. Buck is connected with tho firm of Welsh & Ames In their general merchandise storo on Church street and Is a closo applicant to business. He has 'probably over done and no doubt a completo rest is what ho Is in need of. Mrs. Woodward, of Jlonesdale, called on relatives hero Tuesday. Tho High School Literary society held their annual oratorical contest in tho auditorium (Monday evening. Thero was a good house, good speaking, nnd this year tho provious unploaasnt featuro of theso ovents was changed by tho losers being also winners. Our townsman, E. L. Schlagor, liberally camo to tho front and gavo each loser fl.50; he also contributed tho other prize money HOW'S T1IIH7 Wo ofTor Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beliove him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and fi nancially nble to carry out any ob ligations made by his firm. Walalng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. which wont to tho following capablo young peoplo: Norman Swingle first prize and Harriet Golden flrst prlzo, each receiving $5.00. Mr. Stllgor and daughter Ada laldo of Brooklyn, wero guests of Mrs. May Plum on -Memorial Day. Tho (Meniortai Day ceioDratlons wero enjoyed by a good-sized crowd. Considerable patriotism was shown In tho decorations, etc. Tho parado was a pleasing feature. Tho mar shal of tho day, D. James Colgate was given piaco of honor In Street Commissioner E. Tuthlll's carriage, drlvon by Hnrry Tuthlll, who had taken no small pains to mako his rig look exceptionally nice Tho Kohl man children's pony and cart de servo especial mention for artistic effect; go carts In which llttlo ones wero wheeled along on sidewalks wero also adorned with Old Glory. At tho Eddy brldgo a very fitting eulogy for tho dead was paid by Rov. Mr. Buchanan. Flowers wero strown on tho waters. From thence they proceeded to tho cemetery whero services, according to tho G. A. R. ritual, was conducted at tho grave of Capt James M. Thorpe. Upon tho return of tho parado a feast was spread for them in I. O. O. F. hall by tho 'Daughters of America. Hero tho crowd was made merry by feasting and music until tho hour for going to athletic field. "Mr. and Mrs. M. 'II. Harloo en tertained a small party of tho young iricnas or tnolr daughter, Delilah, Friday evening, May 31, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Augusta Keyes was recently tendered a surprlso by a few of her friends on her birthday. Games wero played and delicious refresh ments served. WHITE MILLS. "Todd" Smith Quicker Than Light ning Jumps From Window ns It Enters His Home Ilnsolmll Team Ready to "Play Hull." (Special to Tho Citizen ) Whito Mills, Juno G. Tho Whito Mills band went to Hawley on Decoration Day and sev eral of tho boys attended tho ball game. Tho White Mills base ball grounds aro In a first-class condition. Louis Popko took tho contract to get it in readiness but some days It was a llttlo too wet for him to make much progress. However, the boys are well satisfied with the job. Wo are now ready for base ball to all comers. 'Sunday will be our first gamo between Honesdale and Whito Mills. This will bo the open ing game of the season. Jack Hen sey, tho manager, says that his boys are all In tho pink of condition. For tho past two years base ball in White Mills has been somewhat slow owing to the fact that tho peo plo who like to seo a good game of bail havo not como out with the goods. Our boys are mostly factory boys who work six days a week and when they play for tho pleasure of tho town and vicinity we must be a little moro liberal towards Its sup port. Tho moro money they have tho better teams wo will bo able to get, consequently better base ball. About three years ago wo had a very fast ball team, with John Dorfllnger as manager. John says with the younger players mixing in with the old time players, that the new team looks more promising then it nas for a number of years. The thunder storm of Sunday evening was very severo In this vi cinity. Tho lightning struck Clar ence Smth's house and Todd, as he is called, as tho lightning came In ono window jumped out tho other just In tlmo to save himself from be ing struck by It. He, howover, felt both tho shock of the electricity and tho high jump and had tho town been wired with the fire alarm Todd would have sent one In to seo the boys go. Joseph McCloskey of Hawley call ed in town on Tuesday on business. Tho Modern 'Woodmen of Ameri ca, No. 10959, held their Memorial Day on Sunday. They went to In dian Orchard cemetery at 12:30 and returned in tlmo to tako tho 3 o'clock train for Hawley to decorate tho graves of their deceased breth- orn. Thoy wero led by the White Mills band. Charles Suffiemau went to Hones- dale on Monday to call on friends. Read the now story. Stomach Tonic Puts tho Stomach in Splendid Shape ami supplies vim, Vigor and Vitality to tho Whole Body. If you feel all run down, out of sorts, nervous and dopressed, go and get a uo-cent box of MI-O-NA stom ach tablets to-day. Tako every ono of them according to directions and when thoy aro gone you will feel like a different person. IMI-O-NA stomach tablets will ren- ovato your disordered stomach and bowels; they will put llfo Into your inactive liver. They will banish nervousness. brain fag, dizziness, headaches, night sweats, and sleeplessness. MI-O-NA will stop sour rlslncs. cas nnd heartburn In flvo minutes. Largo box 50 cents at G. W. Pell's, tho druggist, and druggists everywhere. HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES At MURRAY CO. Oil Cook Stoves Screen Doors Screen Windows Hammocks See Cream Freezers Oil Stove Ovens Largest Assortment. Attractive Prices. MURRAY PR Everything for the Farm. IllUririHI UUi HONESDALE, PENN'A. AWAY GOES PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF AND OTHER SKIN AFFECTIONS- When Zcino nml Zcmo Sonp Aro Used ...,Tho Al M' L'n Drug storo says: 'Wo aro so confident that Zomo and ZEMO SOAP used togothor will rid tho skin or scalp of Infant or grown n..?t PIMPLES. BLACKHEAD. ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT, BITES or any form of itching, irri tated, disfiguring skin or scalp trouble that wo do not hcsltato to recommend theso clean, roflned rem edies to every person who desires quick rollof and a euro from any form of aggravated skin or scalp affection. Oftentimes ono bottlo and ono cako of soap will euro a minor case of skin troublo. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produco suro and swift results. You will not sufTor anothor day after you com mence to uso them. You will feol liko a now person. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can bo ob tained from ono leading druggist in every city or town In America and in Honesdalo. By tho A. M. Lolno drug store. APPORTIONED TO MISSIONS. Largo Part of Lutheran MinLstcrlum Fund Goes That Way. Bethlehem, Juno G. At 'Monday's session tho Lutheran MInisterlum ot Pennsylvania nnnnrH lng amounts for various causes: Homo missions, 19500; education, $3r,00; theological seminary, $3000; pastor's widows. JG00; Kropp Somi nary, $3000; Muhlenberg College, $10,000. President Dr. E. T. 'Horn ordain ed seven young men to tho ministry, all of whom have accepted calls. It is reported that tho pro-Masonic party In tho Minlsterium has won Its main contentions. Tho sev eral young Lutheran clergymen who joined tho Masonic order may not bo forced to withdraw; tho anti-secret society stand of tho church may bo somewhat modified, and generous givers will not bo alienated. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers and Me chanics Bank, OF HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA. at the close of business. May. 3. 1912. RE8O0RCES. Reserve fund $ Cash, specie and notes. tl6,lli 00 Due from approved re serve aeents f I3.51S 4729.714 47 Nickels, cents and fractional currency 120 3fi Checks and otner cash Hems 147 55 Due from hanks and trust com panies not reserve llllls discounted : Upon one name " " Upon two or. . . more names HEW! 72 Time loans with collateral 27.a79 SS Loans on call with collateral '.29,113 13 Loans on call upon two or more names 13.955 00 Loans secured by bonds and mort- t'ases 11.458 51 Bonds. Stocks, etc.. Schedule D B7. 5s7 "5 Oillee Hullillns and Lot 1S.NX) 00 Furniture and fixtures 2.000 00 Overdrafts 9 22 .Miscellaneous assets 7,325 05 $ 402.533 19 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In $ 75.000 00 Surplus Fund 20.000 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2.617 52 Deposits, subject to check J59.594 19 Cashier's checks outstand'c Individual deposits. Time 215,321 78-304,915 97 $102,533 49 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne ss. I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named companj do solemnly swear that the above statemeii' Is true to the best of my knowledge, and hellel, C. A. EMERY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this1 Pth day of Mar. 1812. My commission expires Jan. 19. 1911 Kena s. Kdoett. N, 1. Correct attest: M. E. Simons, ) M.J. IIanlas. -Directors. F. V. Kreit.ner, I 3Sw6 Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Our Specialty The creditors of the KEYSTONE Pharmacy havo secured tho services of Duel Dodge, who Is backed with 37 year3 of experience as a pharmacist, to conduct their drug storo recently purchased ot P. L. Cole. Bring your Prescriptions to this storo. You'll recelvo pure, fresh drugs accurately compounded. That's tho way wo help tho doctor to help you. KEYSTONE PHARMACY 1123 Main St. $4.50 to $15.00 $1.00 to $1.75 20c to 50c $1.00 to $8.00 $1.25 to $8.00 SI.OO to $3.00
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