PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 191a.
THE CITIZBN
Scml-WecUly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1814.
Published Wednesdays nnd Fridays b y
Entered ns second-class matter, at
E. B. HARDEXBERG1I
H. C. VAX ALSTYXE and E. D. CAL
nmreTons :
II . WILSON,
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at tho rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAX.
Stato Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUXG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congress nien-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHX M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY.
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AIXEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The secret of success is constancy
of purpose.
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ENDS.
The Mexican Ambassador and the
State Department have reached an
agreement to settle the long stand
ing dispute regarding the ownership
of the Chamizal tract of about 550
acres, forming part of the city of El
Paso, Tex., on the basis of the pur
chase of the land from Mexico by the
United States. The tract, believed to
be worth approximately 11,000,000,
has been for many years a part of the
city of El Paso, about six thousand
inhabitants making their homes upon
it. In 1894 Mexico first submitted
a claim to this tract on the basis of
its separation from Mexico by "avul
sion," or a rapid cutting off, owing
to a charge in the channel of the
river.
The boundary commission falling
to agree, the matter was referred by
treaty to another commission, which,
June 15, 1011, rendered an opinion
In effect dividing the territory in dis
pute between the two countries.
This held that the land between the
middle of the bed of the Rio Grande
as it ran in 1852 and the middle of
the bed of the river as it existed be
fore the flood of 18G-1 was in tho
United States and the title to the
remainder in Mexico.
This decision brought forth a vig
orous protest from the American
commissioner, who held it would be
impossible at present to locate the
channel of 1864, and that the award
was therefore "impossible of execu
tion." Even the Mexican government
realized that the decree of the com
mission could not be carried out, and
agreed finally to settle tho matter
by direct negotiations with the
United States government. These
have Just terminated successfully,
and it will now remain for the gov
ernments of the two countries
through their Congresses to ratify
the agreement and for the United
States to appropriate money to reim
burse Mexico for the territory in
question.
EDITORS STAND BY TAFT.
A committee of publishers repre
senting 120 newspapers published in
foreign languages, of which Frank L.
Frugone is chairman, have issued a
statement Indorsing tho candidacy of
President Taft and condemning
Woodrow Wilson.
"President Taft," says tho state
ment, "has shown himself to bo a
friend to tho immigrant, while
Woodrow Wilson has publicly con
demned all Immigrants except Chi
nese." Tho statement continues:
President tfaft has not only
discouraged tho enactment of
laws for tho unreasonablo and
unfair restriction of immigra
tion, but on more- than one oc
casion has conferred with repre
sentatives of tho foreign lan
guage press and with varlouB
committees representing tho
foreign born element of this
country in regard to immigra
tion problems. No better dem
onstration of President Taft's
friendly and just attltudo to
ward foreign born citizens need
bo looked for than his abroga
tion of the Russian treaty.
On tho other hand, theso foreign
publishers quoto tho following ex
tracts from Wilson's "History of tho
American People":
Now thoro camo multitudes of
men of tho lowest class from
tho south of Italy and men of
the meaner sort out of Hungary
and Poland, as If tho countries
of the south of Europe wero
disburdening themselves of the
more sordid and hapless ele
tlio Citizen Publishing Company.
the postoffice, Honcsdalo, Pa.
PRESIDENT
LA WAY MAX AGING EDITORS
E. B. UAllllKMlEIUIH
W. W. WOOD
AUGUST 2, 1012.
ments of their population.
Tho Chinese wero more to bo
desired as workmen, if not as
citizens, than most of tho coarso
crew that came crowding in
every year. . . . Tho un
likely fellows who camo in at
tho Eastern ports were tolerat
ed because they usurped no place
but the very lowest In the scale
of labor.
Wnnflmw Wilson Is accused of
viewing labor "with about the same
interest that an anotomlst dissects
a corpse, winie 1'resiueni ran is
praised as a man full of sympathy
for tho laborer.
REPRESENTATIVE JONES
REPLIES.
Renresentatlvo Edward E. Jones
of Susquehanna county, who is a
candidate for re-election to the stato
legislature, has been subjected to
the quizzing ordeal of the iProgres
sive State Republican organization
It will be remembered that the state
convention, after adopting an ultra
nrocresslve platform, including the
recall of judges and of judicial de
cisions, directed that the Republi
can candidates for the Assembly,
who had already been nominated,
should be interrogated as to their ac
ceptance of that platform, their an
swers to be in writing and to be
niihllshnd in the local papers. Of
rmirso the nurposo was to compel
these candidates to subscribe to the
radical doctrines of the platform on
penalty of being marked for defeat
hv tho state organization, lno cm
7m has already expressed its opinion
of the extreme unfairness of this pro
position. It is refreshing theretore
tn And that candidate Jones, who is
well and favorably known in Wayno
county, and who is the father of the
Jones Dirt Road bill, enacted by tho
last legislature, does tnot proposo
to bo cowed Into submission by
these tactics. He replies that he is
sivn Renubllcan. but re-
rrok that tho Chicago convention
d'd not agree upon a compromise
candidate on whom tho party could
have united with full assurance or
success In November. As to the state
platform he says: "I can endorse
most of the policies set forth In the
Harrlsburg platform but am not
quite ready to accept the recall of
Judges or of Judicial decisions. This
may be a right policy but I have not
yet been able to convince myself of
it."
As to the demand that candidates
support certain .progressive legis
lation proposed, Mr. Jones replies:
"I have never yet pledged myself
knowing the exact contents of that
bill and neither would I care to do so
now, for I must reserve tho right to
myself to help frame such legisla
tion in accordance with my own
views."
Mr. Jones Is exactly right. His
reply Is clear and convincing. It is
not such a reply as tho Progressive
leaders of the organization in Penn
sylvania want; but we predict that
they will hesitate long before at
tempting to discredit Mr. Jones In
tho eyes of his constituents. His
position will commend itself too
forcibly to the common sense of the
voters of Susquehanna county, and
no effort that can bo put forth by
tho ltra-Progressives will accom
plish his defeat. With the kind of
progressive Republicanism for which
Mr. Jones stands The Citizen is in
nearty accord, and we wish him
abundant success in his campaign.
Wo trust that other candidates for
the legislature will have tho courage
and clear-ralndedness to follow his
example.
CENTERVILLE.
(opeclal to Tho Citizen.)
Centervllle, July 31.
Bridget E. Garrlty, of Philadel
phia, Is visiting her mother, Mtb. E.
Garrlty.
Mrs. Ann Harrington, of Carbon
dale, also Mrs. Edward Kano, of
Yonkers, X. Y aro tho guests of
Mrs. M. Lane.
Mrs. Minnie Surpllco and daugh
ter, Irene, spent last week -with
David Patterson.
Isaac Sandercock visited friends
hero recently.
Milton R. Marshall is spending
somo tlmo with his siBtor, Mrs. J. F.
Collins, Scranton.
Elizabeth Lane, of Scranton, is
visiting relatives at this placo.
A very largo crowd attended tho
Grange picnic at Ledgedalo tho 27th,
THE NATIONAL BANK ISSUES
BOOKLET
Tells About Wnyno County's Oldest
BaiiUiiiK Institution in an In-
torcHting Manner.
" Seventy-five Years in Banking,"
a booklet just published by the
Hoticsdnlo Xatlonal bank, a history
of the life of that institution, throws
ninny lights on the banking business
in Xorthcastern Pennsylvania for tho
past three-quarters of a century. It
tells In detail the growth of tho
Honesdnlo National from a strug
gling small town bank to one of tho
wealthiest financial Institutions in
this part of tho stato, and gives
credit to tho men who mado that
growth and success possible. Tho
book was written in two periods
Edwin F. Torrey, former cashier sot
ting down the history of the bank
from 1S3C to 188G and Lewis A.
Howell, a Scranton man and present
cashier, writing for the period from
1SSG to 1911.
Mr. Torrey. a late director of the
bank, tells in tho Fall and Winter
of 1835 nnd 1830, after the project
had been discussed for a long time,
application was mado to tho state
legislature for a charter, which was
granted on March 18, 183G, with an
authorized capital of Jioo.uuo, tne
2,000 shares to be auctioned at not
less than their ?50 par value, no
bidder to take more than twenty
shares on one bid, the money to bo
naid in cash at once, and the state to
got a bonus of $5,000 nnd eight per
cent, of all dividends declared. Tho
stock was auctioned In Charles
Forbes' hotel, and there were 195
purchasers of the stock. Tho bank
began business Dec. 2G, 1836, in the
little front room of the Dr. Charles
R. Brady house, still standing.
Richard L. Seely was president and
John Neal, of tho Moyamensing bank
of Philadelphia, was named cashier.
Mr. Neal served as cashier until
1842 when he was succeeded by
Stephen D. Ward. In April, 1855,
tho directors voted to increase the
stock to $150,000. Mr. Seely con
tinued as president until his death
in 1863 when he was succeeded by
Zenas H. Russell.
The book sets forth the war record
of tho bank. On April 20, 1861, the
institution gave ? 1,0 00 for the fam
ilies of Wayne's soldiers. A year
later $5,000 was subscribed to the
war loan. In August, 1862, the
bank forwarded $8,090 to bo paid to
the state for the purpose of paying
the wages of the soldiers. The bank
was also a liberal subscriber to all
the government loans. On Dec. 1,
1864, the bank was nationalized.
The book sets forth the annual elec
tions and changes In the director
ate, the steady growth and prosperity
until 1874 when Stephen D. Ward,
cashier for thirty-two years, died.
Mr. Ward was succeeded by Edwin
F. Torrey, the writer of the book,
whe was named cashier on Nov. 26,
1874. In the seventies, several of
the original directors of the bank
died and the hook contains tho reso
lutions adopted on their deaths. Oil
Jan. 10, 1878, the president, Zenas
H. Russoll, resigned, owing to fall
ing health and Coo E. Young was
elected president, and Henry M.
Seely, vice-president. Four months
later, on May 13, 1878, Mr. Russell
died.
On July 10, 1884, tho bank de
clared Its fortieth semi-annual divid
end of five per cent, and the state
ment of the cashier showed that in
its lifetime the bank had paid
$600,000 in dividends and had a
surplus of $135,650.49, had paid
$102,864.13 In state and national
taxes, milking a total net earnings of
$838,513.62. In 1884 the charter of
tho bank expired by limitation and
was extended until 1904. Closing
his part of the book Mr. Torroy
points with pride to tho record of
tho preceding twelve years in which
the bank's losses amounted to only
$150, or a llttlo more than an aver
ago of $1 a month.
Mr. Howell takes up tho writing
of tho book from 1886 on, his writ
ing covering a quarter of a century.
As in Mr. Torrey's work, success
marked the pathway of the bank.
It was in 1889 that the first sad fact
is recorded, the death of President
Young, which occurred on March 23
that year In Georgia. On May 20.
1889, John Torrey was elected to he
presidency. On April ,10, 1890,
Homer Greene was elected to the
board of directors to succeed E'ias
Stanton, who died a month previous
ly. Mr. Howell relates how In Janu
ary, 1891, the directors of the bank
decided to close tho Institution at
noon Saturdays. The death of the
president, John Torroy, occurred in
March, 1894. Mr. Torrey had been
a member of tho bank's first board
and his wisdom had much to do with
tho success of the Institution. On
March 15, Henry Z. Russell, now
president of tho bank, was elected to
tho presidency, and on September
24 in the same year a committee Was
named to look into the matter of
erecting a new banking house. On
Fob. 2, 1895, It was decided to erect
a bank building at Main and Eighth
streets, tho present home of the
bank, a handsome structure of For
est City stone. On May 28, 1896,
tho bank began business In tho new
home, and tho first depositor was the
son of tho president, Zenas Russell.
On Jan. 11, 1892, the capital stock
of tho bank was reduced from $300,
000 to $150,000. On Juno 11, 1911,
Mr. Torroy, resigned tho cashlershlp,
and Lewis A. Howell, of Scranton,
assistant treasurer of tho Lacka
wanna Trust and Safe Deposit com
pany, was named In his place, begin
ning his duties Xov. 15, 1911. Mr.
Torroy had been In the servico of tho
bank for thirty-seven years.
Concluding his part of tho book
let, Mr. Howoll shows that tho bank
in its career had paid dividends of
$1,982,000, had deposits In 1911 of
$1,421, 317.G2 and a bond account of
$1,234,017.91, tho deposits being
moro than flvo times as great as in
1886. Tho present officers and direc
tors nro: Henry Z. Russoll, presi
dent; Andrew Thompson, vice-president;
Louis A. Howoll, cashier:
Horaco T. Menner, Louis J.
Dorfllnger. .Homer Greene, James C.
Blrdsall, E. B. Hardenbergh and P.
R. Murray.
PANTHER SHOCKED NEIGHBOR
HOOD. Maplowood, July 31. Tho farmers I
and summer cottagers in and
around Maplowood wero panic strlck-j
en Saturday evening when tho nows
was (lashed back and forth over tho 1
telephone that a panther had been
seen prowling around tho hills. Mrs. J
Llda Grlfiln, who, with a companion,
was driving from the Erie station at
Mnplcwood to her home, about three
i miles awny, was tho first to discover
' tho presence of tho beast.
I Coming out luto a moonlit stretch
j of road on the farm of George Oven,
about two miles from tho station,
Mrs. Griffin was shocked by tho sight
of the cat stnlklng back and forth on
top of a small knoll not two hun
dred yards away. On seeing tho
horse nnd carrlago the boast emitted
a blood-curdling scream and disap
peared Into tho woods. Mrs. Grif
fin lnshed her horse Into a gallop
and on reaching tho farmhouso call
ed Charles Treslcr, station agent at
Maplewood, asking him to warn the
people at the station. Had tho situ
ation been not really dangerous It
would have been ludicrous to sco tho
haste with which the pcoplo at tho
station scnttered back through tho
woods to their homes. Horses that
had not gone faster than a walk In
twelve years, feeling the cxcltoment,
broke Into a run, and cyclists could
not be seen for dust. At that, they
did not have much on tho speed of
the pedestrians.
It Is safe to say that never before
havo tho barns and houses been so
closely barricaded as they wero that
night, and many a person sat up
through the dim watches of the night
with his gun loaded so heavily that
IS thhaovocoSndtry
r. .--i i,
if fired it would
the panther In clearing
of human beings. Several times dur
lng tho night and in various .parts
of that section tho animal's scream
was heard.
That it was a panther there is no
question. Mrs. Griffin has lived in
that part of tho stato for a great
many years, and she says she re
members perfectly -when the wild
cat and panther was not uncommon
there. She says she is posltivo that
it was a panther and not a wild cat.
SEELYVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Seelyvllle, Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schott spent
Sunday at Lackawaxen.
Margaret Reinhardt very pleasant
ly entertained a number of her little
friends on Monday afternoon. Those
present were Bertha Llnke, Frances
Walsh, Beatrix Reinke, Annie Llnke,
LUlie Holy, Graham Walsh and
Frances Linke.
Alice Wilson of Wllkes-Barre, is
visiting friends here.
Henry Winter, of Xew York, who
has been visiting relatives here, left
on Monday for Harveys Lake.
Fred Horst spent Sunday in Car-
bondalc.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coon and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horst spent Sun
day at Beachlako.
Marjorie and Verna Harturick of
Clarkes Summit, who spent last weeu
with their aunt, Maria Harturick, re
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Hahn and daughter,
Kathryn, of Provlence, R. I., are
visiting relatives here.
Rose Hahn is spending her vaca
tion with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hankey, of Malone, N. Y.
Misses Kate, Elizabeth and Susie
Moser spent Saturday and Sunday
In Forest City.
Frank Mang left on Wednesday
for Detroit, Mich.
Tho firemen will hold a dance in
their hall on Friday evening of this
week.
STEENE.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Steene, July 31.
Merchant Datesman's dog Klrb, a
valuable coon dog, was run down by
a large touring car one -day last
week, both wheels passing over his
neck and body.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke and
son, William, returned to their home
at Deposit, N. Y., Sunday after
visiting a week with the latter's par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haley at
Steeno.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of
Plttston, visited Sunday and Monday
with tho latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Short.
After a few days with her parents
here, Mrs. Ray Spangonberg returned
to her home at Carbondalo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Hambly of
Honesdnlo, visited tho latter's par
ents hero over Sunday.
James Kaglar of Scranton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Short.
J. W. Arnold, who has been spend
ing a fow days at Carbondalo, re
turned to his home Saturday even
ing. Georgo Robinson Is orectlng a
beautiful residence on his farm be
tween Prompton and Fortenia.
Unless tho drough Is broken very
quick the potato crop will be a fail
ure. Rev. Mr. Burch, of Waymart,
preached a very Interesting sermon
horo Sunday afternoon.
WEST PRESTON.
(Special to The Citizen.)
West Preston, Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young and sis
ter. Miss Sara Young, of Lestorshire,
X. Y., aro visiting relatives hero.
Mrs. F. IC. Campbell and step
daughter Dorothy, of Mansfield, Pa.,
Zemo For Your Skin
Kczemu, Pimples, Rash nnd All Skin
Afflictions Quickly Healed.
Xo matter what tho troublo, ecze
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Zcmo instantly stops irritation. Tho
euro comes quick. Sinks right in,
leaving no traco. Zemo Is a van'sh
ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight tho moment Zcmo is ap
plied. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
Zemo Is propared by E. W. Roso
Modlclno Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is
sold by all druggists at $1 a bottlo.
But to provo to you its wonderful
valuo It is now put up In liberal sizo
trial bottles at only 25 cents and is
guaranteed to do tho work or your
money back, Sold at Honcsdalo by
A. M. Lelne.
aro spending a fow weeks at the
formor'a parent's homo hero.
Miss May Gaylord and friends,
who havo been spending a fow weeks
at Wrighter's Lake, loft for their
homes in Blnghamton, Saturday.
Carl Wnll and family, of Thomp
son, spent Sunday with tholr mother,
Mrs. Deliif Wall.
Orvlllu Bartleson, of Starrucca, Is
spending a fow days at his broth
er's homo here.
Mrs. Ed. Colo, who Is spending a
fow weeks at Wrighter's Lake, and
Mrs. Etta Whipple of Orson, wero
callers at G. W. Ogdon's Friday af
ternoon. 'William Odgen, who had a very
eovoro asthmatic attack last weok, Is
much hotter nt this writing.
'Mrs. Victor Bartleson Is on the
sick list.
I 'Danlo Wall of Starrucca, Is help-
lng Layton Wall with haying.
I A number of loads of lumber
havo passed through here to Coxton
Lako whero a now cottago is being
put up.
COME YE.
Como from your rural haunts.
Come from tho anthraclto vale,
Over mountains on dally Jaunts
To celebrate in breezy Honcsdalo.
EVERYBODY KNOW!
The store that runs the most
t,lis community. We attribute
X! I - I I 11
oi inenas we nave maue mrougn me nign graoe 01 mercnan
dise we have given the public at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE
Monday, Aug. 5, 1912.
Grocery Department
Columbian or Snow White Flour, 4 bbl $1.65
Force and Quaker Corn Flake, 10c v alue Sc pkg.
Good Quality Xo. 7 Broom, 45c valu e 34c ea
Blended Rio Coffee, special value 23c lb.
Cream Corn Starch, 10c value 8c pkg.
Lenox Soap, tho Laundry Favorite 7 cakes for 25c
Hooton's Breakfast Cocoa, 25c value 20c box
White Rose Coffee, 1 lb. tins, 35c value 32c tin
Other Departments
riain Floor
Final Sale of Ladies' Stylish Trimmed Hats $2.29
38 In. French Cotton Voile, 35c value 25c yd
Figured Summer Lawns, 12 c value Sc yd
40 in. French Nainsook, 25c value 14c yd
Children's Parasols, all kinds, 50c value . ., 33 ea
Best Quality Seersucker, elegant assortment, 12'Ac value . ...10c yd
Men's Fancy Figured Socks, 25c value 15c pr
Fancy Cretons, splendid assortment, 12 c value 10c yd
Yard Wide Bleached Muslin, 11c value 8 yd
'Plain and Fancy Crepe Cloth, splendid value 14c yd
'Parasols and Umbrellas, best $1.00 value 89c ea
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen, 50c value 43c yd
Dress Suit Cases, all sizes, $1.00 valuo 85c ea
Ladles' Gauze Vests with short sleeves, 10c value 7c ea
Ladies' Black Silk boat hose, 25c val 21c
Second Floor Specials
Clean up lot Ladles' Linen Wash Suits, $G to $S value $3.75 ea
Ladles' Lawn Dresses, broken sizes, exceptional offer $3.98
Misses and Junior Lawn and Chambry Dresses, $3.00 valuo $1.98
Final Sale of Ladles' and Misses' Lawn and Chambry Dresses, $2.00
and $3.00 value $1.00 ea
Children's White Low Xeck Dresses, sizes 2-5, 75c value 49c ea
Hodges Fibre Matting, 50c value 39c yd
Granite Stair Carpet, 30c Talue 22c yd
9x12 best grade Axmlnster Rugs, $25.00 value 21.50
KATZ
Incorporated
NOTICE : Monday Sales are sold for Cash only.
The most wonderful instrument of the century
The
Air-O-Player
PIANO
WHAT IT IS : Absolutely the finest type of pneumatic
Player Piano in the world both in principal and in
construction,
ITS VALUE : Its artistic quality, its simplicity, its uni
que feature of a metal shell for each note that is
seamless, nonleakable and interchangeable.
Its absolute one price selling plan anil its unlimited guarantee.
What more can you ask of a Player Piano which sells at a popular
price ?
A price which may be renched by all.
We have juet received one of these AIU-O-PLAYER PIANOS and
will be pleneed to show you its Rood features.
F. A. Jenkins Music House
Lyric Theatre Building, Honesdale, Pa,
You will WALK
fifi
Waukeazy
Corn
25 cents, at
LEINE'S, The Rexall Drugstore,
Both Phones Honesdale.
BEAUTY TRUTHS
PiiupUw, Snllowness, Blotches nnd
Dull Eyes Caused by Stoinncli.
Beauty is only Bkln keep, but
that's deep enough to satisfy most
women, nlso men.
In order to keep tho skin In a
clear, clean, healthy condition, tho
stomach must supply tho blood
plenty of nutrition. As long as tho
stomach is out of order and tho
blood lacks proper nourishment, tho
skin will bo affected.
If you want a perfect skin that
you will bo proud of, tako a week's
treatment of MI-O-XA stomach
tabids.
Get a fifty cent box to-day, and If
you nro not satisfied after a week's
treatment, you can have your money
back.
For any stomach ailment MI-O-XA
Is guaranteed. It gives almost
Instant relief and permanently
cures.
Largo box 50 cents at G. W.
Pell's, the druggist, and druggists
everywhere.
Menner & Co. aro now offering
at special sale all of tholr Children's
Fancy and play wash dresses. 61el4
successful Monday Sales in
our success to the hundreds
I It I I
BROS
EASY if you use
99
Cure