PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19 12.
THE CITIZEN
ScmMVeckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 181-1.
PubllBhod Wednesdays and Fridays by
Entered ns second-class matter, at the postoffico. Honesdale, Pa.
B. D. HARDENDERQH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN AL3TYNE and E. 13. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
directors:
It. W1I.ROM,
H, DOnrUKOKR,
M. B. AI.LKN,
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urncd, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
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Honesdalo, Pa. ...... .
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1012.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Stato Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor Genoral,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Largc,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON II. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. D. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THE ERIE PROGRESSIVE.
The management of tho Erie rail
road Is to be congratulated upon
giving Honesdale two new morning
trains, namely, one from Scranton
and another to Lackawaxen making
connections on Sundays with No. 2
on the 'Main line. Tho service Is
needed. There has been for many
years a desire on the part of the
traveling public to get into iHones
dale -via Erie mornings.
The support given tho afternoon
Erie Scranton train, which arrives
in Honesdale at 3:50 and leaves at
6 p. m., dally except Sunday, un
doubtedly led the officials to give
tho additional train service which
the public will enjoy after June 15.
Tho announcement of the change of
timetable together with the extra
train service appears In a news arti
cle on the first page of to-day's Cltl
zen. The Erie knows how to do
thtmra rieht by looking after the
public's welfare.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The 'Republican county committee
which met on Saturday, June 1, for
organization was entirely in control
of the Progressive wing of tho party.
This is quite as it should bo since
that wing of the party so strongly
prevailed at the recent primary elec
tion. A strong executive committee
was named, consisting largely of
experienced politicians and repre
sentative Republicans. Real and
vigorous support by this committee
of the Republican candidates this
fall should p'roduce most satisfactory
results. Tho committee did well to
retain M. E. Simons as chairman
and George P. Ross as secretary.
I3oth aro experienced and faithful
party workers and will undoubtedly
do better service In this important
presidential year than would men
new to these positions. The reso
lutions adopted by the committee
were in lino with the Progressive
platform adopted at the Harrlsburg
convention, that platform being en
dorsed as a whole. This was to have
been expected, and cannot justly be
made a cause of complaint, oven on
tho part of those Republicans who
do not fully agree with It. It might
have been wiser', looking toward par
ty harmony and largo and united
action at tho polls, to have modineu
cntnn nYtpnt tho commltteo's dec-!
laratlons, but in tho flush of victory
. . .. . .....
and now power, great restraint is not
to be expected.
The only really jarring note in the
entire proceedings is found in the
resoluton covering the endorsement
of the Stato Convention's plan for
quizzing legislative candidates, and
the ono containing an Implied threat
that If the party candidate do not
swallow the whole Progressvo pro-
gram, recall oi uecisions inciuucu,
they will bo marked for defeat at tho
hands of their own party organiza
tion. As has already been noted In
The Citizen, tho Committee of Fif
teen appointed at tho stato conven
tion has decided to abandon tho
plan of quizzing the legislative can
didates, so far as tho question of the
recall of judicial decisions is con
corned, and will probably refrain
from quizzing them on other dis
puted questions which aro likely to
arouso controversy and cost votes.
It is unfortunate that tho county
commltteo should not havo been
equally wise and sought to minimize
rather than emphasizo party differ
ences. Xor is it particularly agreeable to
all iRepublicans In tho county to
read, In tho resolutions adopted,
that tho county commltteo Js to sup
port Hon. II. Clark Jackson, the
party's candidate for representative
In tho legislature, and Hon. W. D.
the Citizen Publishing Company.
K. X. ItAltDKNUKllCIII
W. W. WOOD
IB. Ainoy, tho party's candidate for
representative In congress only pro
vided "that they support tho princi
ples laid down In the platform adopt
ed by the Republican State Conven
tion." We had always supposed It
to bo tho duty of tho county commit
tee, after the voters of tho party
had nominated their candidates, to
work for the election of thoso can
didates. Wo had not understood
that it was within tho power of tho
committee to lay down tho condi
tions on which the party candidates
were to receive the committee's sup
port, or within tho province of tho
committee to compass tho defeat of
the party candidates, if they should
not chooso to subscribe specifically
to' every article of a party creed
adopted subsequently to their nomi
nation. ' We do not know whether
or not Mr. Jackson and Mr. Ainey
approve of every plank in tho plat
form adopted at tho recent stato
convention, nor aro wo interested to
know. It is enough for us that the
'Republican voters of Wayne county
have deliberately, by overwhelming
majorities, chosen these men as
their candidates for these respective
oihees; and It Is our theory and be
lief that they are therefore entitled
to the support of tho party new-spa-
pers, ana still more to me support
of tho party organization, whether
they belong to one wing of the par
ty or another, and whether they sub
scribe or do not subscribe to new
doctrines and theories concerning
which the party itself Is divided.
We trust that the county committee,
regardless of resolutions, conditions
or new theories, will see fit to sup
port its party candidates In the com
ing campaign, loyally and enthusi
astically for the best of all reasons,
that they aro its party candidates,
regularly nominated and entitled to
the committee's unqualified support.
CLASS PLAY DESERVES PRAISE
" The Sophomore " Produced by the
Senior Class of tlio Local High
School Last Thursday Night
Was Well Received.
The members of the graduating
class of the Honesdalo High school
presented to an enthusiastic audi
ence their class play entitled "The
Sophomore," at tho High school au
ditorium on Thursday evening. The
performance was a very creditable
one and is deserving of 'high praise
by all who attended. Tho characters
were: 'Robert Stewart, tho Sopho
more star full-back on tho football
team; Carl Curtis, "Bud" Kennedy,
captain of the football team; Warren
Smith, "Kink" Banister, Vincent
Carroll.
Sophomores "Reddy" Sims, Wil
liam Dein, "Buster" Brown, Manager
of tho team, Deroy W. Kreltner, Liv
ingstone, head coach, Raymond San
dercock, Prof. Alden, M. A., B. 13.,
Professor of Physics, Thomas Kilroe.
Hope Alden, his daughter, .Miss
Purdy.
Relatives of Alden's: "Aunt Mary'
Scott, Mary Rippel; "Cousin Ma-
tll,ln " TWIotrlna At-
tllda," Dwlggins, Mary Bracey; Vio
let, servant of Alden's house, Miss
Agnes Murray.
Tho first act began with a scene
In tho Physics class room of Lake
ville University where Stewart, the
star football player fails In his lesson
and incidentally falls In lovo with
tho professor's daughter, Hope Al
den. Act two was a scene in Prof. Al
den's house and Stewart's friends
purloin tho examinations for him,
but ho uecimcs t0 use them, but is
misjudged by Hope Alden, who
thinks he did use them and conse
quently is very angry with him.
In act three, tho last act of tho
play, tho game Is Is progress. This
act opens In tho offlco of tho Athletic
association overlooking tho Hold
whero tho gamo is in progress. On
account of Stewart's failuro to pass
In Ids exams ho Is not allowed to
play and tho Unlvorslty team Is being
defeated. Tho climax comes, how
ever, when tho professor Is found and
allows Stewart to go In and win tho
gamo in the last half.
Tho last week of graduation Is a
strenuous ono for tho class and their
creditable performance reflects much
credit upon them, for their constant
ronearsals to bring thomselves to de
grco of perfection, taking the piece
partially out of tho class of an ama
teur production.
Tho New Wife.
Hubby My dear, won't you sow
on a Dutton tor me boforo you go
out?
His Now Wife Tho cook may pos
slbly do It for you. But "please bear
in ininu you married a typewriter,
not a sewing machine.
HONESDALE WINS FROM
SGRANTON
In ii Iooscl -Played Gamo Hero
Saturday Locnl.s Defeated West
Hide Hpnuldlngs 7 to 8
Errors Costly.
Manager Farr, of Scranton, 'brought
over his West Side Spauldings on
Saturday and tho locals defeated
tli U in on the home grounds In a very
loosely played game, tho cllmnx of
which was niado Interesting by tho
timely batting of tho homo boys In
tho ninth Inning. Sandy's stick work
and tho good work of Weaver and
Mangan featured in the game.
Brledensteln, tho new recruit, was in
the box for Honesdale and this is his
first appearanco on tho regular team.
Ho is a youngster of some ability and
future but In experience ho is some
what lacking. Consequently his
wild ones wero costly to Honesdalo
while his speed held tho visitors
down to six hits. Early In tho game
thngs began to look doubtful for
Honesdalo when Brldensteln hit
Recso and Fenton, In tho third in
ning. A sacrlflco lly to Jones moved
them nround ono and when Farrell
landed on tho ball for a two bagger
there were threo scores tallied up
against the locals. Again in the
seventh three more wero scored by
tho visitors by a base on balls, a hit
and a few errors by Brldensteln and
Weaver. Uy a safe hit in the eighth
two errors and a sacrifice the visitors
brought in their last score.
In the fifth inning the Honesdalo
boys began to hit the ball with a
vengonco and when the visitors,
Carte, Fenton, Morgan and Farrell
began to juggle tho ball a hit by
Brldensteln resulted In threo scores.
Again in the eighth with two out,
safe hts were turned Into scores by
Sandy, Mangan and W. Polt. In the
ninth inning when nearly all the
Honesdale fans had given up hope
of pulling away tho honors, tho win
ning score was mado by Fenton's er
ror, hits by Faatz and Schilling.
After It was all over and tho three
official score keepers had announced
the verdict some of the Scrantonites
contended that only eight innings
had been played and wanted to play
tho other inning before they would
acknowledge themselves beaten.
They were finally convinced of their
error however and tho game resulted
in the following score:
HONESDALE.
R. H
O.
3
1
1
9
4
3
4
E,
Dudley, If 2
Faatz, rf 1
Schilling, cf 0
Weaver, lb 0
Sandy, c 1
Mangan, 3b 1
W. Polt, 2b 1
J. Polt, ss 1
Breidenstein, p . . . . 1
0 2
Totals
12 27 12
SCRANTON.
R. 'II. O. A. E.
Reese, rf 2 1 1 1 0
F. Egan, 2b 1 0 3 2 0
Farrell, p., 3b 0 1 1' 3
Mallot, lb, 3b 0 1 12 1 1
Carte, cf 1 1 0 0 1
M. Egan, If 0 0 3 0 0
Fenton, ss 1 1 0 0 1
Morgan, c 1 0 4 0
Jones, p., lb ! 1 0 C
Totals 7 C 24 13 7
Struck out by Brldensteln 3; by
Jones 2; bases on balls, Brldensteln,
1; Jones 1. Hit 'by pitched ball,
Brldensteln 2. Stolen bases, Scran
ton C; Honesdale 4. Sacrifice hits
Reese 1; Mangan 1; Jones 1; Mor
gan 1. Double plays J. Polt, W.
Polt and Weaver, and W. Polt to
Weaver. Two base hits Farrell.
Earned runs, Scranton 0; Honesdale
NOTES.
The crowd at Saturday's game was
very small, too small in fact to pay
the actual expenses of tho game. It
costs money to keep a base ball team
here and It also costs money to get
the very best teams to como hero to
give exhibition games. If moro of
tho people of Honesdale who contend
that they want tho base ball games
to continue would realize this, base
ball would bo a more sure proposi
tion for Honesdale. Without tho
support of tho public the hoys who
give their entire time to tho game,
cannot continue to do so.
Tho Honesdalo team Journeyed to
Whito Mills on Sunday where they
wero defeated 'by tho team of that
placo by a score of 12 to 7. John
Tuman, who was recently given
try-out with Scranton, and later sent
to Racine, Wis., played in tho gamo
for 'Whito Mills. The homo team had
to shift their lineup on account of
tho absence of weaver. Mangan
played first, Tarkett second, W. Polt
short, and J. Polt third. Frank
Schilling pitched for Honesdale, and
John Smith for tho "Millers." Whito
Mills has a good team of seasoned
veterans.
Honesdale will line-up against For
est City on Saturday and a good
game is assured. Tho Forest City
team is tho champion team of the
Valley league and 'Honesdale will bo
strengthened by several new men
Como and help support tho homo
team.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Newfoundland, Juno 1 1
'Frond Waltz and Miss Myrtle
iBrink wero united In marriage at tho
residence of her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. John Buchter, Juno 5, at
8 p. m., by tho Rov. Edmund
Schwartzo of tho Moravian church
Tho bride looked charming dressed
in whito satin. Thoso present wero
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchter, Mr. and
'Mrs. William Waltz, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Dopow, Now Mllford; Mr.
and iMrs. (Richard Bortrco, Green
town; Mrs. Susan Hock, "Ruth Dor-
tree, Rowan iBortreo, Miss Minnie
Decker, Mrs. F. Decker, Miss Emily
saiatno, btrouusburg; Honry saiatho
Ellon Rock, Clarence Ehrhardt, El
mer Waltz, Oscar waltz, Scranton
Mr. and 'Mrs. Schwartzo. After re
freshmonts all these frlonds joined
In wishing them n long and happy
life. They received many valuable
presents.
Mrs. A. Beesecker and Miss Ttuby
Hazen wero Scranton visitors Mon
day. iMore wedding bolls in the town
in tho near future.
Mrs; Silas Dlckorson, a life-long
resident 'of Grcentown, but lately
has mado hor homo with hor daugh
ter, Mrs.'Orval Burrows, at Hub, died
June 5 after many months suffering
with tumor.
RECITATION CONTEST WOX
HV WAYMAKT GIRL.
Iii ft Contest nt Wyoming Seminary
on Friday Evening. Miss Ames,
of Wayuinrt, and .Miss Zimmer
man, of Kingston, Won
Prlzo Was $2.".
Tho Alumni of Wyoming Seminary
from the towns and cities of North
eastern Pennsylvania gathered on
Friday night with the undergradu
ates of the Seminary at the annual
prlzo speaking contest. In tho reci
tation contest Miss Mylla May
Ames, of Wnymart, a member of tho
graduation class who has finished
courso In the arts and elocution,
and Miss Reba M. Zimmerman, of
Kingston, completed. Tho subject
was " Tho .Honor of the 'Woods.
The prize of $25 was divided.
Miss Ames Is ono of Waymarts
most popular daughters and Tho
Citizen joins with her many friends
n wishing her congratulations on
her success.
Another Honrsdnlo Hoy Honored.
A few weeks ago we announced tho
honor which foil to Floranco Dun
ning, son of Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Eugeno
Dunning, of Ninth street, In that 'ho
stood at the head of his class, being
a graduate of State College. To-day
we take like pleasure in announcing
to William J. Donnelly's friends that
he was graduated from tho Medico-
Chlrurglcal college, Philadelphia,
dental department, at tho head of his
class on Friday evonlng last, tile
was president of his class, stood
highest and received highest class
honors. At graduation exercises he
was presented with a gold medal for
highest general average at final ex
aminations and also cash prizes. Dr.
Donnelly is a studious young man
and will make his mark in the
world. While in Philadelphia he
lived with Dr. John (Smller) Clark,
who has a lucratlvo practice In the
Quaker City.
In reporting the exercises the Phil
adelphia 'Record of Saturday said:
' In spito of the recent restrictions
of tho Medical Board of Licensure,
making this state one of tho hardest
In tho country in which to study med
cine, the Medico-Chlrurglcal College
yesterday graduated the largest class
In its history. At largely-attended
commencement exercises held in the
Academy of Music no less than 1C5
students were granted degrees in
medicine, dentistry and pharmacy."
GOULDSBORO.
(Special .o Tho Citizen.)
Gouldsboro, Juno 11.
We have been especially request
ed to call the attention of all, es
pecially business places, to the ob
servance .of Flag Day June 14.
Mrs. Leslie Waldorf and son of
Binghamton, are spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wald
dr on Maple Hill.
Mrs. John Pierco and children of
Scranton are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. George Schlterle
at Grove Hill.
M. J. Kinney has sold his farm
atClifton to a Mr. Stevens and has
moved to his farm In Delaware. His
son Will accompanied him. Earl
will remain with Mr. Stevens.
Mrs. S. S. DeLong, of Strouds-
burg, has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Emma McAree and William
Gearheart of Scranton, were married
recently at the Elm Park parsonage.
Mrs. Gearheart formerly lived here
and has a host of friends here who
extend most hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Maria Simpson Is spending
some tlmo with Mrs. Stanley at
Turnersvllle.
A large number wero present at
the Clifton Grango meeting Satur
day night. A number of new mem
bers were invited. After the busi
ness meeting a social session was
enjoyed.
Misses Flora and Annie Flower
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. George
11. Rhodes at Retreat, Va.
Friends of William Simpson, of
'Moscow, will bo glad to learn that
lie is rapidly recovering from an
operation performed by Dr. Kerllng.
Misses Myrtle and 'Hattlo Major,
of Lehigh Glen, and Frank Haines,
of Daleville, were the guests of W.
J. Fisher and family at Rockledge
on Sunday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E. C. Mumford, guardian of Ollvo
Lucllo Rowland, of Honesdale, to
H. Z. Russoll, 'Honesdalo, land In
Honesdalo borough; ?1 and other
considerations.
iHelrs of Thomas F. Hynes, of
Milanville, to Thomas lA. Hyves, of
Middlotown, N. Y., 33 acres of land
in Damascus township; ?1 and other
considerations.
Charles W. Pago, ot ux. of Buck
ingham, to 'Winnie C. Page, same
place, 50 acres of land In Bucking
ham township; ?1 and other consid
erations.
Executors of Raphael Koesler, late
of Harmony, Susquehanna county, to
T. V. Slocum, of Scott, certain lands
in Scott township; consideration,
$800.
'Heirs ot O. L. 'Rowland, lato of
Honesdale, deceased, to 11. Z. Rus
sell, Honesdalo, certain property in
Honesdalo borough; SI and other
considerations.
Sara F. Beardsloo and Peoobo
Beardsleo, of Texas township, to
Frank Compton, of samo place, cer
tain lands In Texas township; con
sideration 175.
Theresa Hynes and Emily 'Hynes,
of Milanville, to Thomas A. Hynes,
of Bradford, lands in Damascus
township; consideration 1.
Edwnrd F. HIno, of Preston, to
John E. Van Stonnhurg, of Preston,
land In Preston township; consider
ation, S100.
Dcnnlson P. Hlno et ux, of Pres
ton, to Warron II. Sandford, samo
placo, lands in 'Preston township;
consideration $uu.
Couldn't I.lvo Long.
Wigson Rigby says he couldn't
live without his wlfo.
JIgson J guess that Is about
right. Sho Is worth over a million,
OBITUARY.
Dcntli of Mrs. Paulina Skinner.
Mrs. Paulina C. Skinner, a native
of Honesdale, died at her Iato homo
in Carbondalo Friday night, aged
57 years. Sho had been a resident
of Carbondalo for tho past 25 years,
Sho lived with hor daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Ople. Another daughter, Mrs.
Charles Van Sickle, of South Ca
naan, also survives. Besides threo
sisters and ono brother, namely,
Mrs. 'Fred Erhardt, Girdland; Mrs.
Ida Lowls, Honesdale: Mrs. Philip
Rotterman, of Jubilee; Christopher
Blockbcrger, Girdland. Tho funeral
was held on Monday.
Mrs. Sylvester Dclaney Dead.
Mrs. Sylvester iDelaney, a former
resident of this county, passed away
at her late homo in Carbondalo on
Thursday night, Juno C, at tho ago
of sixty-five years. Mrs. Dclaney
had 'been a resident of Carbondalo
for tho past flvo years and during
tnai lime sne nau mado many
friends. She formerly lived at
Cannan, whore she also has a host
of friends who will mourn -her loss.
Death was due to general debility.
She is survived by her husband, and
tlio following sons and ono daugh
ter: Dr. Martin Dolaney, of Wash
ington, D. C; Attorney E. A. De
laney, of Carbondalo; Thomas Dc
laney, of Carbondale; Michael Dc
laney, of South Dakota; John De
laney, of Oklahoma; Sylvester De
laney, of Pittsburg; William Dc
laney, of Olyphant, and Mrs. Mang,
of Carbondale.
Death of .Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Coleman, wife of
C. H. 'P. Coleman, and mother of
Eugene Coleman, of this place, pass
ed to the great beyond Monday morn
ing at her home In Uniondale. She
passed away painlessly after an Ill
ness of several weeks of intense suf
fering, which she bore calmly and
contentedly, Impressed with the hope
of entering that land where sickness
and sorrow aro unknown. Mrs. Cole
man, whose maiden name was Tuick,
was a native of Pike county. Fifty-
six years ago last Christmas sho was
united in marriage to the ono who
is called to mourn the departure of a
faithful wife and companion. To
this union they were blessed with
six children who survive: Grace, a
resident of California; Douglas H., of
Uniondale; 'Eugene, of Honesdale;
William, of Dundaff; Harry and
Charles, of Uniondale; Mrs. F. B
Carpenter, of Ballard, Wash. The
deceased was quiet, unassuming and
believed that the household was the
realm in which to make others
happy.
MILANVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Milanville, Juno 11.
dedication of the M. E
Tho
unapei at tins place will occur
Wednesday, Juno 12. Tho Ladles
Aid society will serve dinner and
every one is Invited to attend.
The order of service for the day
is as follows:
10:00 a. m. Addresses by former
pastors, tho Reverend Jonas Under
wood, Scranton, Pa., the Rev. J. H
Boyce, Carley Brook, Pa., tho Rev
M. Coleman, Windsor, N. Y., and
others. Following this Holy Com
munion will bo celebrated and the
various visiting clergymen will take
part.
12 o clock, noon Dinner will be
served by tho Ladies' Aid society of
tne cnurcu for wnich a charge of
25 cents will bo made.
1:30 p. m. Devotional and song
service.
00 p. m. 'Dedicatorlal sermon
followed 'by dedication of church.
The Rev. L. C. Murdock, D. D., dis
trict superintendent of the Scranton
district of tho Wyoming conference,
will officiate.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services.
Each evening following for some
time, except Saturday, there will be
special services.
Dr. Charles D. Skinner has been
Invited to preach the evening sermon
on Wednesday, but owing to Dr.
Skinner's many engagements and It
also being very near tho timo of the
commencement of tho Seminary at
"Jaznovia, N. v., of which he is
president, Dr. Skinner probably will
not bo able to attend.
Innocent.
Kind Gentleman What are
crying for my little man?
you
Little Man 'Cause my name Is
Tappanoocheo Greensward Towers
Glittering Bonanza Smith.
Kind Gentleman Whero in tho
world did you get it?
Llttlo Man I was born just after
pa mado his money, and sis wanted
mo named after our prlvato car, and
mo after our country place, and pa
after the mine where ho got rich, and
60 I was the goat for al lof it!
Puck.
ZEMO
MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES.
"Wo Prove It."
Every day ZEMO gives rollof and
cures men, women and children In
every city and town In America whoso
skins aro on llro with torturing
ECZEMA rashes and other itching,
burning, scaly, and crusted skin and
scalp humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two roflnod preparations will
glvo you such quick rollof that you
win tool iiko a now person.
Wo gtvo you threo reasons why we
recommond and ondorso ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
eruptions.
1st. Thoy aro clean, scientific prep
arations that glvo universal satisfac
tion and aro pleasant and agrecablo
to uso at all times.
2nd. Thoy aro not experiments,
but aro provon cures for ovory form
of skin or scalp affections whether
on infants or grown persons.
3rd. Thoy work on a now princi
ple. Thoy do not glazo over tho sur
face but thoy ponotrato to tho seat of
tho trouble and draw tho germ Hfo
from underneath tho skin and destroy
it. In this way a comploto curo Is
offected In any caso of SKIN OR
SCAUP ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold In Honesdalo
by tho A. M. Leino Drug Store.
HOW'S THIS?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case ot Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years,
and bellove him 'perfectly honorablo
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his Arm.
Walning, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial? sent free.
Prlco 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsto.
Take Halt's Family Pills for con
stipation. Safe and Sane Fourth.
(Scranton Truth.)
'Honesdale, I notice, Is among tho
cities agitating a safe and sano
Fourth of July. From what has
been printed about it in tho Wayno
county papers I gather that consid
erable liberty has always been allow
ed in that town In celebrating
America's natal day. Tho Citizen
remarks: "Wo are glad to learn that
tho majority of tho people ot this
fair and beautiful Maplo City are ot
the same opinion and most earnestly
desire that we continue to advocato
a safe and sane Fourth. Would it
not bo better, and wiser, too, for
that matter, to spend the anniver
sary of the Declaration of Inde
pendence with your family alongside
a woodland brook, whero nature
speaks forth in all Its glory, than to
havo your son becomo Injured by
the explosion ot a dynamito flro
cracker or get powder burns from a
cannon." This puts tho case nicely
and poetically, too, and will no
doubt do much to help the causo of
reform along In Honesdale.
Pastor Gives Few 'DontV For Wives.
Cleveland, Juno C. A few
"dont's" for wives were given by tho
Rev. Dr. W. W. Bustard, pastor of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, In
his sermon Sunday night. Some ot
them follow:
Don't marry a man for a living,
but for love. Manhood without
money is better than money without
manhood.
Don't overdress or underdres3;
common sense sometimes Is better
than style. A wife with a hobble
skirt and a husband with patched
trousers make a poor pair.
Don't tell your troubles to your
neighbors. Fight it out with your
husband, If it takes all summer.
'Don't nag. Tho saloonkeeper is
always glad to welcome your hus
band with a smile.
Don't forget that home Is woman's
kingdom, where sho reigns as queen.
To be tho mother of a Lincoln, a Gar
field, a McKinley Is to be the mother
of a prince.
Sacrificed to Reform.
"You havo abandoned tho pic
turesque custom of crowning a queen
of tho May?"
"Yes," replied the merry villager;
we had to give it up. There got to
be so many candidates and so much
campaigning that politics left us no
tlmo for business."
Catarrh of Stomach
Indigestion and Stomach Agony
yuicKiy Jinucti.
If you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for a prescription
for Indigestion or stomach misery It
Is ten chances to ono you wouldn't
get such a good prescription as tho
ono from which MI-O-NA stomach
tablets aro made.
How can such a thing be? you
naturally ask.
Simply because tho man who wrote
the prescription from which MI-O-NA
tablets aro made knows more about
stomach diseases than 96 per cent, ot
all tho physicians in America, and ho
gets paid for knowing.
And when you can get a largo box
ot tablets made from this doctor's
prescription for only 50 cents, aro
you going to continue to suffer?
Sold by G. W. Poll, tho druggist, and
druggists everywhere.
Save your hands
During house cleaning by
wearing Rubber Gloves.
- - - Two grades - - -50
Gents and $1.00
Your furs,
blankets, etc.
Are safe if packed with
CEDAR FLAKES
Sold only at
And they cost ten cents per box
L FINE S