PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, igia.
TUB CITIZEN
Scinl-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1&14.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by tho Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at tho postofflco, Honesdale, Pa.
B. 13. HAKDBMI1ERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. D. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
directohb:
II. WtLSOK,
n. DonruNdKR,
N. B. ALIEN,
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
urned, should in ctcrt case enclose statnps for that purjwse.
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Honesdale, Pa. ......
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60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1012.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor Genoral,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressnien-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
ONE REASON ENOUGn.
John D. Long, former Secretary of
tho Navy, has compiled eight reasons
why he will not vote for Roosevelt.
This recalls to mind the story of
that monarch who, on a visit to a
certain city, was met by a committee
with a carefully prepared paper,
which It was proposed to read to the
king, giving nineteen reasons why
he had not received a royal salute.
"What is the first reason?" asked
tho monarch.
"We had no powder," replied the
committee.
"That's enough," said the king.
One reason is sufficient for not
voting for The Colonel. He supplies
It himself. It is because he is sim
ply "ME."
GOOD-ROADS JONES AND THE
HULL MOOSE PARTY.
It appears that Representative E.
E. Jones, Susquehanna county, who
Is a candidate for re-election, Is in
trouble with the Bull Mooso party
of that county. This party recently
held a convention at Montrose, and
while endorsing all other Republi
can county and district candidates,
refused to endorse Mr. Jones. The
reason appears to be that In his reply
to State Chairman Wasson's circular
letter asking for the status of can
didates, Mr. Jones replied that he
was a Progressive but was not yet
convinced of the wisdom of the
theory of the recall of fudges and of
Judicial decisions, nor did he think
it wise to commit himself to proposed
legislation without knowing its
specific character. Hence his unac
ceptability to the Bull Moose party
of Susquehanna county.
Is there not current an old saying
about cutting off the noso to spite
tho face? No one doubts Mr. Jones'
ability as a legislator. It has been
abundantly proven. His personal
character and integrity have never
been questioned. Ho is one of the
first citizens of Susquehanna county
as every one concedes. That county
has not had a more acceptable re
presentative In tho legislature In
many years. His reputation as a
wise legislator is state-wide. His
Good-roads bill brought him the
support and approval of every coun
try dweller in the state. His record
and standing are such that the Dem
ocratic party in his own county has
endorsed him for re-election. It
remained for the Bull Mooso organi
zation to find that he was not a fit
candidate for them to support. Be
cause he does not concede the wis
dom of a certain theory propounded
by tho Bull Moose leader, but
which In all human probability will
never have the remotest application
to, or effect upon his county, and
because ho does not tie his hands and
stifle his Judgment in advance con
cerning proposed legislation, the
Bull Mooso party of Susquehanna
county will have nono of him. Was
ever political wisdom so sparingly
exerted? In tho mean timo Good
Roads Jones has no occasion for anx
iety. With tho support of both tho
Republican and Democratic parties,
and with a personal popularity rare
ly equalled by any politician, ho
need not fear anything that tho Bull
Mooso party can do to him In No
vember. THE USE OF TUB VETO.
In tho use that he has mado of the
veto power during the recent session
of Congress, President Taft has done
the country a servlco that will bo
more and moro appreciated as timo
goes on. Ho has dono nothing of a
spectacular character, but he has act
W. W. WOOD
ed with a courage and conscience en
tirely worthy of one in his exalted
position and appreciating its grave
responsibilities.
Even the political enemies of
President Taft give him credit for
sincerity and integrity in all his acts.
He has completely Justified that esti
mate. He is never the partisan at
the expense of his patriotism. His
vetoes of the Democratic tariff
measures wero not partisan acts,
though the tariff bills were. Dem
ocrats and Republican deserters had
passed those bills, not to accomplish
any definite economic result, but to
create a political situation. They did
not constitute fit legislation to apply
to the business of this country. They
were crude and destructive, and it Is
fortunate for the whole country
and to none of its people more than
to Its Industrial workers that there
was a strong hand In the White
House to prevent them from becom
ing laws.
The Democratic party, If It would
sincerely recognize conditions, would
find Itself with plenty of reason "to
be thankful that these ill-considered
measures did not get upon the stat
ute books. Had the Democratic
steel and wool and cotton bills be
come laws tho country would have
experienced such a shock and set
back that the Democratic campaign
must have been thrown into utterly
hopeless confusion. Tho country
would have had more than a menace
of the destructive policy of the
Democrats; it would have had a
realization of it, and to a consider
able extent beforo the coming elec
tion. Whenever the Democratic par
ty has had a chance to inflict its tar
iff policy upon the country it has for
feited any confidence it had previous
ly obtained, and suffered defeat.
The same result would attend the en
actment of the measures President
Taft has vetoed.
But the President was not consid
ering politics; he was considering the
interests of the country. It was
not alone tho Interests of the manu
facturer, who is entitled to a fair re
turn for his investments and risks,
but it Is that greater constituency,
the millions of wage-earners which
must be taken into account. Moro
than all others they are dependent
upon the American system of pro
tection which the Republican party
has so successfully maintained.
Democratic theory amounts to noth
ing when placed beside experience
with Democratic practice; with
Democratic tariff legislation which
in the last administration of that
party closed the industrial estab
lishments of the country and sent
thousands of persons to the soup
houses.
The Democrats In tho Congress
Just adjourned have given a renewed
demonstration of their unfitness to
handle this great economic question;
they cannot bo trusted with tariff
revision. No party can bo whose
policy is so obviously to destroy tho
manufacturing industries of tho na
tion, and deprivo wage-earners of
living opportunities. Philadelphia
Press.
THE STANDARD OIL CONTRIBU
TIONS. Something of a tempest in a tea
pot has been stirred up over the
counter-charges mado by Senator
Penrose and Col. Roosevelt, and tho
testimony of John D. Archbold, con
cerning Standard Oil contributions to
tho Republican campaign chest In
1004.
Some years ago William R. Hearst
published In his magazine what pur
ported to bo a letter from John D.
Archbold of tho Standard Oil Com
pany to Senator Penrose, in which
it was mentioned that a certificate of
deposit for $25,000 was enclosed In
accordance with a previous under
standing. Recently this letter was
resurrected by Senator William
Fllnn's Pittsburg Leader, and an of
fort mado to show that Senator Pen
roso received -tho monoy as a person
al bribo for his official action. It
was quite natural that Senator Pon
roso should resent this Imputation
against his personal integrity and
should explain to tho senato that tho
money was received by him as a
contribution from tho Standard Oil
K. It. llAKDKNBKRGil
Company to tho Republican cam
paign fund of 1904, and that as
chairman of the iPonnsylvanla state
committee Mr. Penrose expended tho
money to aid tho cause of Mr. Roose
velt who was at that timo a candi
date for the presidency, and that Mr.
Roosevelt was aware of tho con
tribution, and aware that it had been
used for this purposo at the timo he
directod his campaign manager Mr.
Cortolyou, In a letter which was
widely published, to accept no money
from tho Standard Oil Company.
Senator Penrose's statement appears
to be confirmed by Mr. Archbold, and
by Incontrovertible facts and cir
cumstances, while Col. Roosevelt
vigorously denies that ho had any
knowledge of this contribution, or
of the other contribution of $100,-
000 made In 1004 to Mr. Bliss, tho
treasurer of tho Republican Nation
al Committee, by tho Standard Oil
Company, or of tho further request
of Mr. Bliss to tho same corporation
for an additional contribution. In
the mean time, while Senator Pcn
roso Is cleared of any suspicion of
having pocketed tho $25,0u0, the
Progressive organs and candidates
are raising a vociferous cry that the
Republican party In tho past has
been corrupted by corporation
bribes.
It seems to us that the wholo
matter has received much more at
tention than it deserves. It is anci
ent history at the best, and the prin
cipal characters In tho transaction
are dead and cannot speak for them
selves. It was bound to act as it
has acted as a boomerang to the
Progressive leaders who injected it
into the present campaign.
It has been no secret that in the
past the corporations of the coun
try, both large and small, have con
tributed freely to the national cam
paign funds of both tho Republican
and Democratic parties. As tho In
terests of a corporation were likely
to be affected favorably or unfavor
ably by the policies advocated by
either party, Its contributions for
party success were mado according
ly. Individuals contributed for ex
actly the same reason. There was
no moral turpitude Involved in
either case. But In these later days
when big corporations are so large
ly under the supervision and con
trol of the national government, and
therefore subject, to some extemt, to
the dictation of the party in power,
It is undoubtedly the better plan to
receive no campaign contributions
from them lest It should be made to
appear, whether rightly or wrongly,
that the money was intended to
purchase immunity from punishment
of prosecution for violation of the
laws.
However, there is no charge that
any political party has received
money from a big corporation during
the present campaign, and the vot
ers of tho country should not permit
their attention to be so diverted to
the threshing out of old charges that
they lose sight of tho real and living
issues with which they are confront
ed. The important question is not:
who has contributed to Republican
or Democratic party success in the
past? but It Is: which party through
its policies and leaders Is most likely
to give just protection to tho Inter
ests of all the people, and keep the
wheels of real progress and true
prosperity in motion? It is to this
question that tho people are to re
spond at the polls.
WASHINGTON PARTY INDORSES
W. 1). it. AINEY.
The action of tho (Washington
party of the 14th district at Tunk
hannock In endorsing the nomina
tion of Congressman Alney is to
be highly commended. It evidences
a proper conception In keeping the
office of Congressman In this district
out of tho factional contest over
the presidency.
There Is a sense in which tho of
fice of Congressman Is of moro im
portance to the peoplo than that of
president. In any event it stands in
tho closest relation to them of any
federal office.
Congressman Alney was renomi
nated at tho primaries upon his open
record of efficient service; was tho
unanimous choice of tho Republican
party. Thoso who aro now mem
bers of the Washington party at
that primary election voted for him;
thus assuring him and the public
of their commendation of his excel
lent service as their representative
at Washington. Bradford Republi
can. OBITUARY.
Mrs. Kmcly TUne.
Mrs. Emely HIno was born In
Salem, Wayno county, Pa., Aug. 22,
1839. Died at Orson, Pa., Wednes
day, Aug. 28, at 3:15 a. m., aged 73
years, C days. She was united in
marrlago to D. J. Hino of Orson,
Pa., Oct. C, 1889. Sho leaves two
mourn her death her husband, ono
sister, Mrs. Albert Truesdoll of
Cora, Pa., and two daughters, Mrs.
Jack Hino and Mrs. Nolllo Kadz,
both of Scraton; also four grand
children, Eugene HIne, Mrs. Forrls,
Mrs. Kennoy and Wlnford Hino. Be
sldos theso sho leaves a host of
friends. In lior oarly childhood sho
united with tho Master's causo un
dor the direction of tho Presbytorlan
church. Sho labored and worshiped
in this church until her marrlago to
Mr. Hino whon she unitod with tho
Methodist church of Orson, Sho
was an actlvo member of this church
at tho timo of her death, Sho was
1 happlost when permitted to attend
I tho appointed means of grace and
this she did in the homo and tho
moro public worship. How beauti
fully she carried the Christ Into her
dally life needs only tho testimony
of all who knew her. Sho was an
ardent bollever In God'B word. Her
Bible was not an occasslonally but a
frequently, yes, a dally usod book.
She read, sho meditated, she believ
ed. Her deepest concerns wero
found In the comforts of others.
Her own happiness came only as
she was able to make others happy.
No traveler toward tho eternal shore
can bo said to possess all tho vir
tues and graces, but such as our
sister possessed boro tho marks of
gonulncss nnd wero of real value.
They wero such as crown woman
hood at Its best. A faithful wife, a
loving mother, a true friend, a de
voted Christian. For some years her
health was frail during which time
she was ministered to by a faithful
husband, her daughters and friends.
She gavo every nssurance of cheer
ful readiness for that glorious change
which awaits all who rest and trust
In Him.
"Did Ho not to his followers say,
'I am tho Life, tho Light, and the
Way?'
Yea, and still from the heavens He
salth,
Tho gate of llfo Is the gato of
death."
The funeral was from the homo
on Sunday, Sept. 1, at 2 p. m., Rev.
E. V. Young, of Orson, officiating.
WEST PRESTON.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
West Preston, Sept. 5.
Mrs. William Dodge and children
attended the Lee family reunion at
Uniondale Saturday last.
Delia Wall and son Layton, attend
ed the Carpenter reunion at Thomp
son Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Carl Youngs, of Lestershlre, return
ed home with them.
Oscar Keeney and family, who
have been spending a few weeks in
their cottage at Wrighter's Lake, re
turned to their homo in Binghamton
last week.
Rev. Myer's preached In tho school
house Tuesday evening of last
week.
Miss Ethyle Wrighter, who has
been spending a two weeks' vacation
In this place, returned to her home
In Jersey City Monday.
Frank Dopp and lady friend of
Endlcott, N. Y., spent Labor day
with friends in this place.
Moses Burchell and wife wore
callers at G. W. Ogden's Monday of
this week.
Harry Neal, who has accepted a
position wltn Dr. MacNainara, left
for Thompson Monday. Harry will
drive the doctor's new car.
Ono of Mr. Gallagher's family cap
tured a large black bass measuring
17 Inches and weighed 34 pounds,
while fishing in Wrighter's Lake re
cently. Mrs. Frank Neal and daughter of
Binghamton, recently spent a few
days with parents here.
Mrs. Zarre is ill at this writing.
Carl Wall and family recently
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Delia Wall.
Horace Lee has moved his family
from Nettle Hill to Mr. Stanton's
placo here.
John Simpson and wife have mov
ed In the house vacated by H. Lee.
F. J. Osgood, of Forest City, was
in town Friday last and put a tele
phone In for Horace Lee.
EQUINUNK.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Equlnunk, Sept. 4.
J. K. Hornbeck and daughter,
Gertrude, and J. W. Farley took In
tho celebration at Honesdalo last
week.
Ruth Ludwlg entertained thirteen
of the boys and girls Friday in
honor of her thirteenth birthday.
We are glad to see Isaac Lord on
our streets again after a week's Ill
ness. Tho Equlnunk ball nine crossed
bats with the Lakewood nine at
Lakewood Friday. Tho scoro was
3 to 0 in favor of Lakewood.
I WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST 1
OF THE S
Wayne County Schools. 11
:::::::::nui::::Kti::::::::::::t:::::::j:j:::::::
LESSON 45
allege beggar
caliber Dresden
exact forgery
gaiters Hessians
irksome Jefferson
Kearsargo lymphatic
Manhattan macadamize
negroes Napoleon
Now Orleans Nicaragua
Nevada orchid
oyster observance
outrageous ordinance
poplar
LESSON 40.
prophet panic
patent Philadelphia
pilgrim politics
Quaker quail
quell quarry
question referendum
reciprocity Revere
Roosovelt riot
Schenectady Schley
sclonco scientific
tenuro university
Vanderbilt Wayno
Yosomltd
MAKE PIMPLES GO
Itciimrkahlo How Zcino Clears tho
l'aco of Pimples and All Other
llleiiilslies.
With tho finger tips apply a llttlo
Zemo to tho skin, then suo tho pim
ples and blackheads vanish. Zoiuo Is
a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace,
just simply sinks in nnd does tho
work. You will bo astonishod to
find how quickly eczema, rash, dan
druff, Itch, livor spots, Bait rheum,
and all other skin diseases aro curod.
Zomo Is put up by tho E. W. Roso
MIdicIno Co., St. Louis, Mo and is
regularly sold by all druggists at $1
for tho largo bottles, but you can
get a llboral bIzo trial bottlo for only
25 cents. And this trial bottlo is
guaranteed. You suroly will find
Zomo a wonder. Get a bottlo now
from A. M. Lelno, Honesdalo, Pa,
Fred Watson, traveling salesman
for O. F. Woodward of LeRoy, N. Y
returned to his Now Jersey territory
after spending the past month with
his parents hero. .
Mr. Glllow, teacher ot tho Buck
ingham school, began work Sept. 3.
Tho appoaranco of tho Manchester
school building Is being greatly im
proved insldo and out by paint.
Joseph and Ralph Warfield are tho
artists. School will open Sept. 9.
Edmund Budd and wife, former
residents of our village, but now of
Mount Vernon, N. Y., were guests of
John Barrett and wife recently.
Harry White and wife of New
York, aro spending their vacation
with his grandparents, Abraham
Knapp and wife.
Remember the dates of tho com
ing fair.
Every Woman Who Has Shared
Our Monday Specials
will want to be here but we want more and more women to
know about and enjoy the splendid money-saving advan
tages of these Monday sales. The way to really know Is
to come, then you can see and Judge fairly the good values
Monday, Sept. 9, 1912.
Grocery Department
Best granulated sugar, 25-pound bag $1 45
Pure White Roso Lard, 10-pound pall 11.40
Puro White Rose Lard, 5-pound pail 73c
Pure White Rose Lard, 3-pound pail 45c
White Rose Coffee, 35c value 32c
Campbell's Soups, all varieties 9c can
All ten cent packages oat Hakes 8c pkg
Crosco Crackers, the housekeeper's favorite 2 pkg. for 15c
Other Departments
flain Floor
Extra width plain and fancy dress goods, $1.00 and ? 1.25 value . .89c yd
Irish poplin, sun and soap proof, 25c value 22c yd
Galatea cloth in all shades, 16c value 14c yd
Best American prints, standard 7c value 6c yd
Yard-wide unbleached muslin, best 9 c value 8c yd
Best quality seersucker, elegant assortment, 12Vfec value lOjc yd
Heavy linen toweling, already shrunk, 15c and 16c value 12c
Gent's b'.ue rambrlc shirts, elegant 5 0c value 43c ea
Extra line cotton focks, none better for 15c lie pr
Richardson's pillow and center plec3 with 6 skeins silk 23c
Yard-wide best quality sllkollne, 12 value 10 yd
Niagara Cotton Batting, unroll In one sheet, 25c value 17c ea
Bureau scarfs, squares and center pieces, 50c and 60c val 42c ea
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, embroidered and plain hemstitched, 10c
value Sc ea
Second Floor Specials
Broken lot of Lawn Wash Dresses at Record Breaking Prices.
$3.00 low neck wash dresses $1.50 ea
$5. 9S Ladles' Colored and White Dresses, $2 98 ea
$3.00 Ladles' White Corduroy Shirts $1 9S ea
$1.25 Low Neck Lawn Waists 79c ea
$1.00 Ladies' Skirts slightly soiled 59c ea
KATZ BROS.
Incorporated
NOTICE : Monday Sales are sold for Cash only
lilt oQrI
3
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA,
W. D. DELLMORE, Agent, Honesdale, Pa,
SEPTEJUiER 15, 1012.
is the date the Bell Directory
goes to press. Be sure your
name is in the next issue.
Telephone the Business
Office for telephone service
or advertising space rates.
MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY
A DOCKASH RANGE WILL DO THE TRICK
No lady can bo happy with a poor stove. Buy a Dockash and
end your stovo troubles.
Dockash ranges aro much different from ordinary stoves. Tho
grato turns completely over and tho flro Is first on ono sldo then
on tho other, consequently grates do not warp and mako troublo,
Dockash stoves burn up quickly in tho morning. A hot flro In
flvo minutes ovory timo. Dockash dampers aro so arranged that
whon flro 13 shut off you consume no fuel but whon you want
heat you can obtain It vory quickly.
Dockash ovens aro heated from flvo sides and bako evenly with
llttlo flro. If you haven't usod a Dockash you don't know how a
good stove can bo.
They cost no moro than common stoves.
Como In and talk it over.
m
MURRAY CO:
Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa.
Indigestion Goes
Sourness, Heaviness, Retelling and
Stomach Distress Quickly Fado
Away.
Magical MI-O-NA is what you need
for any disturbed condition of th
stomach.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
drive all tho poisonous gases from
your stomach and mako your stom
ach strong enough to digest any
food.
For any ailment caused by -weak
stomach such as sick headache, dizzi
ness, nervousness, lack of efficiency,
that tired all In feeling, sleepless
ness, bad dreams or bad stomach!
the morning after too much smoking
and drinking for all theso allmonta
nothing on earth can surpass MI-O-NA.
Large box for 50 cent3 at G.
W. Pell, tho druggist, and druggist
everywhere.
1