PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912.
THE CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1814.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered as second-class matter, at
E. D. HAUDENBEHGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. 13. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
directors:
ii. wilson,
a. DcmrLiNOER.
M. B. AI.I.EN.
,1,. n1,. fnftt .10 irith vtuf
UHf IIILfma IVMU ItHUl o ...... vwr... .v. ...... , . - - - -
rncd, should in ever; case enclose stamps for that purjmsc.
' TEIIMS:
ONE YEAR ?1. 50 THREE MONTHS 3So
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH . . . . . ..13c
Remit by Express Money Ordor, Draft, Postofilco Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. S03 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa. .
All notices of shows, or other onto rtalnments held for tho purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices
of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charltablo purposes
whore a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
at the rato of a cent a woru. Advertising raics ou miinicuuuu.
FRIDAY,
REPUBLICAN TIC1CET.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THE BANDANA.
The bandana used to be tho red
rag with which snuff takers wiped
their Irritated noses.
Now It Js the emblem of the
Roosevelt Party.
Exceedingly consistent, too, for
when Roosevelt takes snuff Ills per-eonally-owned
party sneezes.
AS TO STEAM ROLLERS.
Talk about steam rollers! Was
there ever anything like the machine
that was handled so deftly by the
Provisional National Committee of
the Roosevelt Party at Chicago?
That committee sat upon the
claims of delegates who were not
considered quite tame enough to
feed out of the Colonel's hand and
disposed of all such by the simple
act of bowling them out. True,
there was something of a difference
of opinion concerning what should
be done when it came to consider
ing the applications of negro dele
gates from Southern States to seats
in the convention. In one or two
Instances the committee put the en
tire responsibility upon Roosevelt
himself.
"Out they go," was Roosevelt's
command, and out they went. The
steam roller never hitched nor halt
ed when the order was received to
Tun over every colored man from the
South who dared aspire to a seat.
You see, Roosevelt had had largo
experience with steam rollers. Ho
ran the roller at the Republican Na
tional Convention four years ago,
and never permitted a contesting
delegate to gain a seat. It was
child's play, therefore, to run a
steam roller In his very own hand
picked convention.
SAFE AND SANE RESULTS.
According to this year's returns
from this year's celebration of the
Fourth of July, obtained by the Chi
cago Tribune, comparatively few
deaths or injuries have resulted. Of
course tho llgures are not complete,
but they aro sufficiently so for com
parison with similar figures for last
year. It will require several weeks
before the final results especially in
cases of tetanus can be known and
their outcome recorded.
Tho Journal of tho American Med
ical Association is compiling the sta
tistics this year as usual and, while
its system of gathering these ensures
fairly complete returns, It will be
glad to receive reports from physi
cians of any deaths or injuries cared
for by them or coming to their at
tention. Such co-operation -will be
appreciated and will make possible
tho publication of a more complete
statement than would otherwise bo
tho case. Tho publication of statis
tics showing tho results of tho old
timo methods of celebration has
doubtless dono more than nil other
factors combined to arouse public
sentiment againBt tho wanton trif
ling with life and limb in this an
nual celebration. Whilo it is truo
that tho annual total of death and
mutilation has been greatly reduced
let us not rest until tho annual re
currence of senseless nolso and de
struction has been entirely done
away with.
Till: HOME TOWN.
People seldom stop to consider
how much thoir town moans to
them. Thoy take it too much for
granted, and In counting up their
blessings make a superficial inven
tory that falls to credit tho sourco
from which many of tholr dearest
benefits flow. It is easy to over
look the hom,e town In summing up
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
tho postofflco, Honesdale, Pa.
R. R IIAHIlENIIF.Itdll
W. W. WOOD
riiiiff mis. mill tlrnirr ill hfivr. thr. Sflflll rr
AUGUST t, 1012.
the sources of one's happiness, be
cause tho town Is such a large all
enveloping thing so large, In fact
that it's hard to sec and the clti
zen blindly drnws sustenance from
It like an Infant from Its mother,
Traced to their source most of life's
blessings will be found to have their
root In that aggregation of human
beings and human interests known
as a town. Tho town Is the unit of
modern civilization and is the chan
nel through which civilization con
fers its benefits. There Is scarcely
a phase of civilization that does not
find direct and specific expression In
the life and organization of a town
that is largo enough to liave a
school, a court house, a library, a
bank, a mill or factory, a church, a
water-works, a band, a newspaper
and railroad station. Representing
education, jurisprudence, literature,
finance, industry, religion, hygiene,
art and the speedy distribution of
intelligence and commodities, these
institutions express all that is high
est and best In human achievement.
If civilization is good, then the home
town is good, and the citizens should
be proud and thankful of it. In
stead of casting wondering and en
vious glances at other towns let us
glow with pride for our own town,
realizing that the difference is only
one of degree and not of kind.
UNION AND BRA.MAN.
Union and Braman, Aug. 7.
Miss Emma Woolheater Is visiting
relatives at Blnghamton, N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Benj. Dennlston
and little son Harold Vincent, visit
ed Mrs. Dennlston s mother, Mrs.
Calista Lord, last week. Rev. Den
nlston was a former pastor at this
placo several years ago and both he
and his wife have, a host of friends
on the entire charge. He returned
to "his duties which is a few miles out
from New York city last Friday.
.Mrs. Dennlston and little son will re
main for some time.
Frank Tyler, of New York city,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank
Cole.
Fred Caffrey, of Carthage, N. Y.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Caffrey.
Mrs. Joe Teeple, who has been
spending tho summer with Mr. Tee
ple s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Teeple. returned to New York last
Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Kemp and little
daughter, of Blnghamton, N. Y., are
visiting relatives in this place.
John Kyle, of New York, is visit
ing his brother, Charles, of this
place.
Mrs. Archer and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Hlnton, and Mrs. Osborne are
being entertained at Apollis
scnenk s.
Mrs. Henry Aaams, who has been
very 111 with quinsy, is Improving.
The annual church picnic will be
held at Braman August 15 In the
basement of tho church. Como and
bring your friends.
Several from this place attended
the ice cream social at Lookout last
Saturday evening in tho church, and
report a pleasant time.
Karl Jorn, tho opera singer of the
Metropolitan Thoatro Co. of Now
York city, and his manager, aro
boarding at the Union Lake Hotel.
Mr. Jorn Is tho new proprietor of
tho turning shop and store formerly
owned by H. Weitzer at Braman.
Mr. Jorn has mado many friends in
this locality although not being
here but a short time. Uo has re
cently hired Mr. Herlikofer as clerk
and postmaster In tho store at Bra
man. DREHER.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Droller, Aug. 8.
Dr. Friend Gilpin, of Cranford, N.
J., and Dr. Dalrd, of Westflcld, N.
J., were visitors at tho residence of
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpin during tho
past week.
Frank Fotherman's new houso is
nearing completion and will bo ready
for occupancy about October 1.
A. P. MoDonough, of Dunmore,
is a guest at tho Newfoundland Ho
tel, H. 15. Smith, proprietor.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Cross and two
children, of Mooslc, Pa., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Bartleson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Beemor and daughter,
Ruth, of Scranton, visited Mrs.
Beemer'8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Kerr, on Sunday. Both air. and
Mrs. Cross and Mrs, Beemer camo
from Scranton via automobilo with
Luther Posten.
G. S. Brown and family, of Eas
ton, aro guests of Mrs. Jano Brown
and family.
Tho J. B. Krantcr. Emll Walter
and J. W. Hoberling 'families aro en
tertaining city boarders.
Mrs. Thomas Longham and Miss
Catharine Albright, of Newark. N.
J., aro spending a two weeks' vaca
tion at Maple Ridgo farm, J. W.
House, proprietor.
Mrs. Frank Brown and son Fred
are visiting acquaintances at Crcsco,
Monroo county.
Miss Mnmlo Hauso Is afflicted
with one of Job's comforters and Dr.
Decker performed a surgical opera
tion on It.
Harmony Grange, No. S81, P. of
H. of Greentown, Pike county, will
hold a picnic Aug. 22 In Frlsblo and
Hopp's grove, near the Grange hall.
The P. O. S. of A. band of South
Sterling will furnish music. Promi
nent speakers will bo present to ad
dress the audience. Refreshments
and men Is will bo served and amuse
ment In variety to suit everyone. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Mrs. Robert Surplice and son,
Carl, of Gouldsboro, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Kerr.
On Sunday morning, Aug. 11,
Rev. Edmund Schwarze, paistor of
tho Moravian church, will glvo nn
nddress relating to tho early settlers
of Newfoundland and vicinity.
Tho haying for this season is
about completed and somo fields of
oats are ready for the harvesting.
From present appearances tho sup
ply of buckwheat this season will be
limited In supply, as many of the
fields of both early and lato sowing
glvo but a scant promise of any
crop.
Recent rains have freshened the
pasture and stubble fields, but the
ground Is lacking in moisture suffi
cient to keep up tho water sunnlv.
The lucky potato farmer Is likely to
realize good prices for this season's
crop.
GALILEE.
(Special to The Citizen )
Miss Lola Keesler, who has mado
in exienueu visit at tho home of her
sister, Mrs. Will Pfiefle, of Jeffor
vlile, N. Y., has returned home
again and was accompanied by her
sister.
Peter Knecht, wife, son Otto, and
daughters, Katie and Maude, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are at tho home of
Mrs. Knecht's brother, Wni. A.
Gregg. Mr. Knecht is president of
the Wayne County Produce Com
pany, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and form
erly lived near this place.
Corn for silage purposes will be a
scarce article as tho crop looks
now. For size some of it might bo
pulled and preserved in the cellar
to be transplanted early next spring.
Corn seasons seem to have deserted
this section.
John M. 'Pollock, who has been
a sufferer with articular rheumatism
for several years, seems to be grow
ing steadily worse. The ailment
seems to affect the lower limbs the
most, disabling them for locomotion.
Mr. Pollock uses a wheel chair as a
means of moving in doors, the only
place ho gets.
May North, of Hancock, N. Y., Is
assisting her aunt, Mrs. Irving Rut
ledge, to care for her city guests.
Mrs. David K. Hadsall, of Jersey
City, N. J and son, are visiting rel
atives through this section.
Oscar Conklin, of Saddle River, N.
,,,wrItes t0 a frlend here that he
will be on hand soon to take caro
of the apple crop in this vicinity.
A few of the church workers met
on the picnic ground on Saturday to
put it In shape for the coming union
picnic on Wednesday.
Orvillo Kays, of MIlanvHle. with
his large touring car and George
Selpp and family on board, passed
through this place yesterday on a
joy ride.
Desmond J. Keesler, of Welcome
Lake, spent several days last week
with his parents here.
Frank A. Canfield Is making reg
ular trins tn Whlfn T.nlro V 1- 1
other points in that vicinity to sup-
inj tuy uuaruing nouses with eggs
and poultry.
BOYDS MILLS.
Boyds Mills, Aug. 8.
Harry Ashfelter, of Norrlstown,
Pa.. IS Snencllnc thn wnalr TJ...l
Clark.
Dr. and Mrs. T. w ir,Dt. r
Brockton, Mass., who havo been
visiting friends here, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Noblo of
Bluchamton. N V am n..nn,iin
somo time with his sister, Mrs. C. E.
Miss Ednn Xnhln nf rniirin i
visiting her friend, Miss Genevleva
iioimur 01 urooKiyn, N. Y.
DUSIIOItE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
, Dushoro, Aug. 8.
Quite cool Illirhts nml ilnvo .1,
tho week Just passed with rain on
Thursday and Friday night.
Haying is pretty well dono and not
a very heavy crop reported. Ths
oats straw looks sh nrt hilt the Vinrwln
uro very well lined out. Potatoes
w. w fcUU UVUUQ
uo uoi iook so promising due to tho
"u'i uy numuur uunng July.
C. M. WIlllaniR nml xvlfn niint,,in,i
tho annual reunion of the Wilt fam
ily at AUentown. Mrs. Williams was
formerly Miss Wilt of AUentown.
O. M. Hammnnil. Rmrra Incicm,
and J. H. Thayor went on tho excur
sion 10 r.iim ew iiaven on Sunday.
.ujiujt-u .uarun anu irienu, Julia
Coylo, aro visiting tho former's
uncle, James Martin, of Philadel
phia. Sarah Waiters Ik .1 miont nf MioD
Halllo Cox this week.
Jerry Hnrrlnirtnn. fnrmnrk. n
dent of Dushoro, but now residing
In Now York Btato. vlnltml 1,10 mn.
or, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, last
ThO Ladles Of thfi Mnrinlina linl.l
their annual outing at Harvey's
Lake on Thursilnv nml n iTAn.ii.,
number were present to enjoy tho
uuy.
Tho now vounir nrphnstrn nt dv
pieces hold their opening danco In
mu ojiura nouso nan at Dushoro on
Friday night, Aug. 2. A largo num-
hOT Of nOOIlln nttf.nrll.il Mm ilnnnn ,ln
splto tho heavy rain in tho oarller
uvuiiiug wuicn undoubtedly prevent
ed many from going.
St. Francis' fhnrph will lmM r.
picnic at Overton on August 15.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature o
INDIAN ORCHARD. !
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Indian Orchard, Aug. 7.
Wo spent Sundny last at Beach
lake. Whilo there wo attended the
M. E. church. Tho pastor, Rev. Sey
mour, preached an excellent sermon
to a largo congregation. Thoso who
did not hear It missed a great treat.
Earl Ham was a business caller at
Narrowsburg, N. Y., on Saturday
last. -
Albert Jay intends to go west again
this fall where ho will work at his
trade, that of sugar making.
John Spry has broken ground for
the foundation of his silo which ho
will erect soon.
W. C. Spry was a business caller In
Laurella Saturday.
Harold Wizard, of Honesdale, Is
spending scvernl weeks at tho Red
Rock farm as tho guest of ills broth
er, John.
Charles Smith, a highly esteemed
man of this place, was burled at the
Indian Orchard cemetery on Satur
day afternoon, Rev. Walker of White
Mills officiated.
Tho White Mills band Intend to
spend Sunday next at tho West Shore
houso as the guests of Horace Budd.
Mrs. Richard Decker, who 'has
been spending several days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Spry, has returned to her home.
Oscar Bunnell, of Honesdale, ac
companied by H. II. Bunnell, of
Brooksido fnrm, were recent callers
here.
Mabel Gray Is visiting relatives
and friends at Honesdale and vicin
ity.
Misses Mabel Blake, Doris Blake
and Alice Ward, of Bethany, were
visiting relatives liere and at the
Lake last week.
Down at Beachlake thoy held a
masquerade ba'l In Ives' hall on Fri
day evening last which was well at
tended by the young from all of tho
nearby towns.
Nellie Hall has returned to Bcach
laiko after spending a week at her
home here.
Mrs. W. T. Hlller, of Blnghamton,
N. Y., was a recent guest of her
friend, Mrs. W. H. Marshall. She
spent the week-end with Mr. Hlller's
parents at East Beachlake.
Mrs. R. Ham and Mrs. E. Nonne
mncTier were the guests of New York
state friends on Sunday.
Ethel Bunnell is spending a few
days in Carbondale.
Lawrence (Ham spent Sunday with
friends at Beachlake.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Marshall on Tuesday, the
i3tn inst.
PAUPACK.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Paunack. Auk. 7.
The stork visited tho home of Mr
and Mrs. James G. Klllam Monday
July L'U, leaving a little daughter.
Misses Rose and Katherlno Gum-
ble are spending their vacation with
relatives and friends at this nlace
Mrs. Arthur Hopps and tureo sons
ot Scranton, are visiting Mrs. Hopps
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ans-
ley.
M. J. Duffy Is confined to his bed
by a severe attack of poisoning of
ivy or poison sumac.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Huff and grand
child of Tafton took dinner with
Mrs. Augusta Bennett Saturday,
AUg. 3.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at Mrs. C. A. iPellett's Thursday,
AUg. 8.
Gertrude Fowler spent tho day
witn Dorothea Gumble Thursday.
William and Jacob Bartz of
Brooklyn, spent a few days at Con'
rad Gumble's the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gllnin and
daughter, Isabel, of Hawley, spent
tsunaay witn tho latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams. Their
daughter, Miss Lucy, has been there
ror somo time.
The base ball team's dance at
Henry Gumble s Saturday evening,
Aug. a, was well attended.
There will be a gamo between the
Paupack and Brooklyn Y. 3,1. C. A.
baso ball teams at the Camp Brook
lyn Held Saturday, Aug. 10.
Miss Verna Drake, of Hawley, is
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pel-
lett's.
Rev. and Mrs. Treat took dinner
at Pellett's Sunday.
MILANVILLE.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Milanvlllo, Aug. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennesseo of El
mlra, N. Y., spent tho week-end at
tho Rock Glen House. Mr. Hennes
seo has been connected with N,
Thompson Co., wholesale and retail
dry goods house in Elmira for tho
past eighteen years and Is their rep
resentative on tho road for this ter
ritory.
Mrs. John Doxter entertained the
Ladles' Aid of tho M. E. church on
Thursday last.
Klngsley McCullough is tho guest
or L-awrenco Alfast at West Oa
mascus.
Mrs. Joaiyn is visiting her daugh
ter, .Mrs. itoy Spry at Beachlake.
Miss Bessie E. Skinner attended
the Baptist Ladles' Aid at Mrs.
Allan Smith's, Tyler Hill, on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Charles Kinney, of El Paso.
Texas, was called hero by tho seri
STOMACHS REPAIRED
Gas, Heaviness, Sourness
Vanishes in Five Minutes.
Do you know that tho best stom
ach prescription In tho world Is call
ed MI-O-NA.
That It Is put up in small tablets
which most people call MI-O-NA
stomach tablets.
Do you Know that Poll, tho drug
gist, guarantees MI-O-NA to banish
Indigestion or any upsot condition of
tho stomach, or money back.
MI-O-NA Is not a purgatlvo, It is
mado of Ingredients that clean, ro
novato and dlslnfoct tho stomach and
howo'ls; it puts strength and onorgy
Into tho stomaoh Avails so that in a
short tlmo perfect digestion will bo a
regular thing. Fifty conts Js all you
havo to pay for a largo box at Poll's,
tho druggist, and druggists every
where. Menner & Co. aro now offering
at special sale all of tholr Children's
Fancy and play wash dresses. Clell
ous illness of hor slator, Mrs. H. M.
Page.
Mrs. M. L. Skinner spent Thurs
day at Damascus and Cochecton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler and son,
Manloy, nnd Harold Skinner, spent
Sunday at O. II. Tyler's.
Miss Florence Price entertained
hor Sabbath school class on Tues
day ovculng.
Tho Missed Mnrv nml Tfnllo rirr
spent part of last week with friends
at .Miianvino Heights.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nowton Cornish of
Orlnndo, Florida, arrived Sunday
evening for a visit with her sister,
Miss Florence Corwln Skinner.
Tho infnnt son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bonnet died on Saturday.
C. II. Jackson of Tyler Hill, was
a business caller in town on Mon
day. Work has begun on F. W. Tege
lor's now houso. Win, Rose of Boyds
Mills Is tho contractor.
C Have The Citizen sent to
your address. Only $1.50 pei
year
"The Time To Buy"
Your weekly grocery supply Is at our Monday sales. We
save you from 10 to 25 per cent, on groceries, dry
goods, carpets etc. Make our store your shopping
centre. Following Prices for
Monday, Aug. 12, 1912.
Best Granulated Sugar, 25-lb. bag $1.45
Pure White Roso Lard, 10-pound pall $1.40
Puro White Roso Lard, 5-pound pall 73c
Puro White Rose Lard, 3-pound pall 45c
Cresco Crackers, new stock, 2 packages for 15c
Fresh Bretzels, 15c value 12c lb
Macaroni and Spaghetti, 10c value 7c pkg
Cream Cheese, 22c value 20c lb
Blue Label Tomato Ketchup, 25c value 21c bottlo
Other Departments
riain Floor
Fancy and Plain Worsted Dress Goods, 50 and 60c value 44c yd
School Dress Materials, assorted colors, 19c value 14c yd
Galatea Cloth In all colors, 16c value 14c yd
Yard Wide Unbleached Muslin, Sc valuo 6c yd
Famous Warrior Stockings, all sizes exceptional valuo 13e pr
Ladles' Long Silk Gloves, black and white, 85c value 69c pr
Fancy all silk Parasols, $3 and ?3.50 value ?2.39 ea
Plain Chambrays and Fancy Ginghams 7c yd
Fancy Organdies and Flaxons, 19c value 11c yd
72x90 Seamless Sheets, elegant quality, 70c value 59c ea
Regent Honey Comb Spreads, $1.25 valuo 93c ea
Gent's Muslin Night Shirts, 50c valuo 43c ea
Clean Up Sale Men's plain and fancy socks, $15c value 10c pr
Children's Parasols, all kinds and styles, 50c value 33c ea
Second Floor Specials
Ladles' Low Neck Waists, trimmed with lace, $1.00 to $1.25 val. 89e ea
Ladles' Colored Dressing Jackets, 59c value 45c ea
Ladies' Auto Dusters, $3.50 value $2.75 ea
Ladies' Fine Linen Dusters with belts, $5.50 value $4.50 ea
Ladies' Shirts, assorted styles, slightly soiled, $1.25 value 59c ea
Cleau-up Sale Ladles' and Misses' wash suits, $7.00 value $2.9S
PREPARE FOR COOL NIGHTS
11x4 Heavy Cotton Blankets, grey and white, $1 valuo S9c pr
10x4 Cotton Blankets, grey and white, 75c valuo 68c pr
FINAL CLEANING SALE OF MATTINGS
35c and 40c Mattings 25c yd
25c and 30c Mattings 19e yd
10,000 yds Laces of the KATZ UNDERWEAR CO.
10 and 12 yd, lengths from 50c, to $1,00 value, 25c, piece
KATZ BROS.
Incorporated
NOTICE : Monday Sales are sold for Cash only
It's Time to do Fall Ploughing
DON'T DO IT THE OLD WAY
Use a Walter A. Wood Sulky
Walter A. Wood Sulky Plows will do tho work much better
than Is posslblo with an old stylo plow.
Walter A. Wood Sulky Plows are not hard on horses, and of
course aro easy for the driver.
Walter A. Wood Sulky Plows aro mado of steel and malle
able Iron, almost Impossible to wear one out.
Walter A. Wood Sulky Plows aro not high in price; thoy
cost Sl.'.OO, just enough to bo real good.
Wo say a Walter A. Wood Sulky Plow is the plow you need.
Como In and let us convince you.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa.
You will WALK
Waukeazy"
Corn
25 centss at
LEINE'S, The Rexall Drugstore,
Both Phones
Itching, Fiery,
Raw Eczema
Relieved In n Few Seconds.
Yes, an Itching, burning, raw, Irri
tated skin rcllovcd the moment Zemo
touches It. Zemo Is a clean, sooth
ing, healing wash, composed of Thy
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Bor
aclc Acid and other medicinal heal
ing properties. Zemo relieves and
cures every form of skin and scalp
eruption, and if you aro not entirely
satisfied with results from tho very
first 2u-cent bottle, druggists will re
fund your money. Largo size bottlo
$1. Endorsed and sold in Honesdalo
by A. M. Lolne.
Zemo is prepared by E. W Roso
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
their guarantee Is as good as gold
CO.ME YE.
Como from your rural haunts,
Como from tho anthracite vale,
Over mountains on dally Jaunts
To celebrate In breezy Honesdale.
EASY if you use
Cure
Honesdale.