PAGE FOUR THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. THE) CITIZEN Hcini-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1814. Published Wednesdays and Fridays Entored as second-class matter, at tho postottteo, Honcsdalo, Pa. E. n. HAKDENBERGH PRESIDENT H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. H. CALLAWAY MANAGING ED1TOU3 IHIIKCTURS: II. WILSON,- a, Donri.lNOKn, H. 11. A 1.1. K.N, Our friends who favvr us tcith contributions, and desire to have the same re amed, should mi every case enclose stavips fur that purjwse. TERMS: ONE YEAH $1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c BIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c Remit by Express Money Order, Draft. Postolllco Order or Registered fetter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. All notices of shows, or other ontortalnments held for tho purpose of making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo ndmltted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notlco3 of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charitable purposes where a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks, 50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. FRIDAY, REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, WILLIAM H. TAFT. Vice-President, JAMES S. SHERMAN. Stato 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, II. C. JACKSON. A COMPARISON. What Prof. Wilson said in his "History of tho American People": "The Chinese were more to be de sired as workingmen, if not as citi zens, than most of tho course crew that came crowding In every year at tho eastern ports." On February 2G, 1905, Mr. Wilson said: "Labor unions reward tho shiftless and in competent at the expense of the able and industrious." Aro you a mem ber of a union, "Shiftless anil Incom petent? Do you want Mr. Wilson Sot President? The withdrawal of the twenty seven Roosevelt presidential candi dates on the Republican ticket, has clarified the situation and drawn to gether the various Republican forces in a way that has inspired the ut most confidence In those who are lighting for Taft and Sherman and the full Republican ticket. Heretofore there has been such a confusion of interests and of parties, that the campaign in spite of the vi tal Issues at stako and the tremend ous public Interest manifested in platforms and candidates, has lan guished for the reason that tho po litical fighters hardly knew whom they were fighting. Now that the Republican ticket IS a Republican ticket, and the danger of its becoming a Lincoln party tick et or some other eleventh hour tick et has been averted, the general apathy in tho Republican camp has been suddenly dispelled. Congressman J. Hampton Moore, of tho National Republican Congres sional Committee of Pennsylvania, made his first excursion into the Stato outside of Philadelphia, re cently, addressing enthusiastic meet ings at Birdshoro and Bethlehem. Ex-Governor Wilson of Kentucky and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, are among tho "headllners" on tho Congressional Committeo's list of Speakers. Mr. Moore Is laying great stress on the southern control of national af fairs and he insists that a Demo cratic victory in November will mean tho turning over of Washington to tho planters and ranchmen of tho south and southwest. The Congressional Committee and its speakers expect to make very good use of a statement prepared for them by Horaco A. Dean, President of tho West End Trust Company of 'Philadelphia, which shows that what ever may bo tho cause of tho "high cost of living," there never was a timo in tho history of the country when thero was such a large surplus of earnings in tho savings banks. The last published statistics on the eubject end with 1011, when there were 1,884 savings banks in tho country, with 9,597,185 depositors and deposits aggregating $4,212, 583,598. Ten years ago when thero was not so much complaint about having no money left when the high cost of living had been settled for, thero wero 1,030 savings hanks, C CGC.C72 depositors and deposits amounting to $2,750,177,290, or a littlo less than one-half tho deposits owned hy something more than two thirds the number of depositors. ALL DENOUNCE THE DEED. Men la Public Llfo Kvpress Regret for Kclirenk'H Act. Utlca, Oct. 17. Vice-President Sherman said to-day with roforonco to tho attack on Colonel Roosevelt: I am pleased that God In His wis dom saw fit to so retard and deflect tho bullet intended to end Colonel Roosevelt's llfo that its mission was by tho Citizen Publishing Company. K. II. llAHDKNtlKtUlll W. W. WOOD OCTOIJHIl 18, 11)12. without avail. It is a horrlblo thought that any mind could bo so disordered as to desire to murder any human being, and most horrlblo that tho effort was directed toward the destruction of a life so much of which has been devoted to pub lic service. Seattle, Oct. 17. Secretary Knox said today: After reading the dispatches I am very glad to see that the act of the maniac did not result In serious in jury to Colonel Roosevelt. Yosemlte, Cal., Oct. 17. Secre tary Fisher of the Interior Depart ment, who is hero attending a con ference of National Park superin tendents, said, when infromed of tho shooting of Colonel Roosevelt: Naturally, I was shocked to learn of this attempt upon the life of Col. Roosevelt. It is a matter of great gratification to mo that ho escaped death or serious injury. Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 17. "The news is a shock to me. I re gret If very deeply. All good Ameri cans, whether they differ or agree with Colonel Roosevelt, will con demn such a deed," said ex-Vice-Presiaent Charles W. Fairbanks to day, with reference to the attempt made on Colonel Roosevelt's life. Chicago, Oct. 17. William J. Bryan's iirst word on arriving in Chicago was an anxious inquiry as to tho condition of Theodore Roosevelt. "I am greatly relieved to learn that the injury is not dangerous," said .Mr. Bryan. "The attack upon Mr. Roosevelt is most deplorable. Every American citizen will extend him healtfelt sympathy and sincerest wishes for his early recovery." WILSON CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17. Unless Colonel Roosevelt recovers sufficient ly to take part again in the cam paign, Governor Wilson, at the end I of his speaking engagements on Thursday and Friday 'n West Vlr- j ginia, Delaware and iPennsylvanla, will make no further speeches In the present campaign. Following tho reading of a tele gram on the condition of Colonel Roosevelt at 11 o'clock last night Governor Wilson announced his in tention of canceling every campaign engagement from which he could possibly withdraw until Colonel Roosevelt was again able to take to tho stump. "I cannot," he said, "cancel tho engagements which are immediately ahead of me without subjecting those who have arranged them to very ser ious embarrassment and great un necessary expense, but I shall cut tho series at the earliest possible point. Mr. Taft nas at no timo taken an ac tive part In the campaign, and I have no desire to be the single candidate on the stump engaged against no active antagonist." Governor Wilson was asked If his active speechmaking would end on his return on Saturday from Dela ware, West Virginia and Pennsyl vania. "Yes," he said, "I have asked my managers to arrange to cancel the engagements In New York and Brooklyn for next Saturday nicht." Before issuing his statement, GovA uson talked over the long dis tance telephone to Democratic Na tional headquarters In New York nnd to his secretary, Joseph P. Tu multy. Tho Governor will leave hero at 11 o'clock tomorrow night, and, after speaking at Wilmington and Wheeling tonight and Friday, will end his trip with a speech at Pittsburg on Friday night. A bulletin was given tho Governor which stated that Mr. Roosevelts condition was much improved. "That's fine," was the Governor's comment. STERLING. (Special to The Citizen.) Sterling, Oct 16. The young people of this place pleasantly entertained Miss Maud Musgrovo on tho 12th Inst. Leo Kipp, of Rochester, N. Y Is a guest at the homo of I. M. Kipp. S. N. Cross spent the week-end In Scranton. Mrs. Kate Cross-Frantz, of Stroudsburg, Is spending a few days here. Over 50 Grangers of Greentown wero guests of tho Sterling Grango on Wednesday, tho 9th. H. R. Megargle, who ahs been 111, has recovered. William Smith, of Scranton, a formor resident of this place, spent a fow days recently with A. J. Cross. The Ladles' Aid society mot with Mrs. A. M. Noblo last Wednesday. An excellent dinner was prepared which all tho members thoroughly enjoyed. Mr3. Lyman J. Gilpin returned from Maryland last week, whore she has been visiting tho past fow weoks. Sho was accompanied homo by her sister. On tho 9th Inst, at Moscow, Rev. G. A. Place united In marriage Miss Florenco L. Fostor and Orrln Yoagor of Moscow. Lowell Cross and Olive Simons wero given first honors nnd Gerald Butler and Marlon Osgood second honors In th'o contest at the school houso last Wednesday. Miss Ruth Webster and Mlsa Ethel Myers did ,splondIdly. iew uaya ai uaruomiaio with her LAKEVILLE. daughter, Mrs. Richard Glbhs, who (Special to Tho Citizen.) 19 ?,,ifferl"S,fr0,n broken nnklo. Lakevlllo, Oct. 1G. ' S?? SjlJi?8 purchased a har Mrs. E. Donkorly and son, Roy, of VCfl,,, u , ..v. , a , Jersey Shore, recently were tho P,5,a"k S,nlth sponl Sunday ftt gucsts of her father, Thomas Mc- ,i ' , ,,, Kelgey i 'Ir- ftn1 'r8, William Bronson Mrs.' C, II. Pennell and daughter, 'ay moved Into tho Herbert Telshow Vivian, visited hor sister, Mrs. Star-1 V, a,., , . , bert Tressiar, at Ariel and brother, ' fr..Inn iS,J,ng,,0B. hor.so, ,)c II. R. Locklin, at Scranton last week Sn'tcX ?.at n ' rV0 ,f Bhoe,' Mrq Ihiiiph ?wnn oniortnino.i thX Wednesday night. It turned around Ladles' Aw'sodel- on ThS sday'la'st a' .XtT Proceeds $2 75 nn 1 l'recipitateil her to the ground. Mrs' Marv' Kimble of Scnntnn l ' Sho escnI'od with only a few bruises, tho guest of hi?moth tho M. here. j t-",lrt"- Miss La Verne Loveless Is visiting I JI,SS Anlltl Whnlcn of Carbondalo, relatives at Sterling. spent a few days last week with .Mrs. Sarah Pennell and daughter, iMra- Lron Fielding. Mrs. C. Roinko, aro visiting relatives JIr- ani1 iMrs- Harry Oakley aro at Hancock, N. Y. 'spending a few days at this place Rev. and Mrs. Treat are entertain-, w,th relatives, ing relatives from Scranton. j ' Mrs. D. A. Smith and son, Alex ' eoo-fo-t-o-f 0000004 0 -n.o o of her aunt, Mrs. A. Goble, also her mother, Mrs. L. James, on Sunday last. Mrs. Clarence Pennell will leave next Sunday for Washlngtonvlllo, N. Y., where hor husband has a post - tion as principal in a High school. most highly esteemed young mm. was united marriaco to mias Helen 'Plath, of Brooklyn, N. Y., his former home. Congratulations aro extended. Floyd Kimble, of Scranton, has purchased tho Jacob Everly farm on Salem Road near M. Mosher's. John Rears now draws tho reins over a matched team of ponies. Miles Goble and lady friend from Rowlands, were pleasant callers at this place Sunday. Roy White, who has a position at Niagara, was a caller in this place Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Alpha and grandson, Joo Sacks, spent Sunday at White Mills with her daughter, Mrs. Hat tie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. P. Daniels recently entertained her two brothers, Geo. and Thomas Ammerman and wife of Sayre. Chas. Reineko and wife of Brook, lyn, N. Y., are now quietly settled In their new homo with Mr. and Mrs. William Reineke. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Jordens, of Us wick. were entertalnprl nt ill v,,. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sp Sunday last. There will hp. ihiIiHp inaniininn in the I. O. O. F. lodge at this place on Oct. 29. Everybody invited. Mrs. J. Bishop recently entertain ed Mrs. Hinelino and son of Ham lin, also Mr. and Mrs. D. Hess of Dunmore, son George, daughter, Mrs. C. Evans, and little daughter Ruth, of Moscow, also Norman Bis hop. Jr., and wife of Honesdale. Tho Ladies' Aid society of this place will serve dinner in the P O S. of A. hall on Election Day, Nov.' o. Everybody Invited. Rebekahs will give a Hallowe'en social In the P. O. S. of A. hall here. Rev. S. Trp.it nro-inlin,! - ,... i teresting sermon on Sunday evening iubl tu u. kouu congregation. Miss Sadie Rushmeir and friend from Hawlev wero wplnnmn .niuro at Mrs. Matilda Bishop's on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs .Tpbso nnvu o .. joiclng over the arrival of a daugh- IU1 . Miss Julia Welsh Will laiVn r v. Saturday for Nicholson to attend the Hebekah association as a delegate from Hildegard Rebekah Lodge of STEENE. tSoeclal to The Citizen.) Steene, Oct. 1C. Mr. and lira Phnioo pi ?r.,, Mr- and Mrs- Horace Short, of ....n.v.-a-u.irro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Short. tt Mr' Jand Mrs- Elmer Hambly, of Honesdale, visited the latter's par ents Sunday. Mrs. J E. Haley is visiting a few ?,ay,s ,wlth ller daughters, Mrs. W. Wright and Mrs. R. Spangenburg, at Carbondaie. Mr. Arthur, while picking apples, started to descend a twenty-foot lad der with a half bushel basket of ap ples When ho got about one-third of tho way down the ladder broke, on ii '""""""' apples, ladder and all to the ground in a heap, fortunately ho was none tho worRn ?r, Aiin, i.r , I Remarkable How Zemo Clears tho mornf; ,W,ld went ,out a few ; Face of Pimples ami All Other mornings ago to dig a pall of pota- Hlemi.slies. naif ti?r M.nTer Al?r fllIlns ner Wltu tlle "neer tips apply a littlo she E 1 tn Urne, ,Ut 80 llne , Zemo t0 th0 8kIn- then Be th Plm" k nt ri i t i ?,ioy, d'esi"K. so sho pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo is time to t ?nnnn?g"W l""tl 11 was a n"uld' not a smear' leaves no traco' d"nner she V,nMie l!rDlng.a,fter Just slmply Blnks ln and does tho w-hen ho ,dV,K ,UU1 th500 0 clock work- You w" bo astonished to Ickinc tho, , . 1 'Cr, att?,ntln t" And how quickly eczema, rash, dan returned fmnic"'1 Wile." M.r- Wood druff. ltch- llver BPts. salt rheum, fn from 8 'ork, ln tl10 even- and all other skin diseases aro cured, bushels of Vh 110 f0Una slxtocn 1 7'cmo 18 Pt P b' the E. W. Rose John 12 ,b?' . , ! Mldlclno Co., St' Louis, Mo., and is his natch itorin an!ta.Vaga from regularly sold hy all druggists at ?1 scales tS n X tliat UPP the ! for the largo bottles, but you can scales at two VO pounds. This is no iret .I liberal Bl7n trlnl WMp fnr nnlv Tho nniL Y.V,er, Ba w i1.10 baGa- Carbondalo Saturday, at FaSrvewnl accelltcd a Position 'Mrs. Oscar E. Clarke and son Wll- u",' ?f UfPslt. N. Y is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Wright and ..wo. ojiaiitseuourg at Carbondalo. oi'uiiKuuuurg at Carbondalo iiospuai aor tne urimmai insano, Thomas Arthur made a business J'oom 818 Heal Estate Trust bulld Ip to Carbondalo Saturday. ,ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Wllllnf.. r! l 1 ... . Cnnln.l 1 - 1. rt ..l1. trl SOUTH CANAAN. ouiu o (JUay Willi hiS ouaiuu jjiujiuduid lui lilu llllllloil- thrashlng machine in this section lnB of srocerles and provisions for Amos Smith of Keens has erected the quarter beginning December 15, one of tho finest barns ln this sec- 1912 and ending March 15. 1913. for tion. . tho Pennsylvania Stato Hosnltal for Mr i,i a? Ll ?na,a.n' 0ct 1G- 1)0 received for tho following articles ton uo.i i.i..8- ? Ulco-,,of Scran- up to 12 o'clock, noon, November 15, limn J ?ii fi i been spending somo 1012: Flour. Sugar. Coffeo, Toa, cone to wnvn?irf-;onI''ak avo Evaporated Fruits, Canned Goods. E, ayniart to visit tho latter's Potatoes, Milk, Moat, Bread, and all ifnfnh ?njicar .WeIIs;. . necessary provisions, nloiirn !no,fn,oniS l8I1su"erln' from 1 Bids to bo addressed to tho Supor SH "?alln,on1ln- ls s'stor, Wolna Jntendont of tho Hospital. Dr. T. C. MnnS if Mrl"? for Fitzsimmons, Waymart, Wayno ninYnim, if armo com- County. Pa., whoro all additional In- mp n i pfotatcJfls rottlnG- Jormatlon may bo obtalnod. ilnnhtnp nr:r? Cha.8' Ne.aI and 1 Specifications of roquirod articles S qL,? !110,',, of, Cw-bondule. y ho seen at tho hospital at Far- spent blinuav with rnlnHvna nt n.i r place Tho community was saddened hy tho nows of the suddon death of Itov. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper's youngest daughter, Emma. Mrs. Chas. Fielding Is spending a , j ?' 1 ' t 1 Advertisements o Under Provision of Post Of- lice Appropriation Bill of Aug. 21, 11)12. t ooooooooo-foo-foo FOR REPRESENTATIVE HON. If. C. JACKSON. ! A Man That Can he Depended Unou. That is the principal thing. Hon. H. C. Jackson, the subject of this brief sketch, has once been elected to the ofllce of Representative In gen eral assembly at Harrisburg and ow ing to nis good record established his friends have renominated him to that olflce and on November 5 pro pose to again elect him tathis high olilce. Hon. H. C. Jackson favors lo cal option, he favors home rule and in fact anything that will in any way benefit the peple of his home county, who by their votes will return him to the Legislature. A man who votes for Mr. Jackson votes for him self and his own best interests. Advertisement. v WAY MART. Waymart, Oct. 17. Irene Lyons has returned from an extended visit at the home of her brother, Lavern Lyons, in the Elec tric City. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bassett and two children are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Bassett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Inch. The art exhibit held at tho High school was a great success. The pic tures were beautiful. About $25 was netted, which will be used to purchase pictures for the school rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and three children, of Richmond Hill, Long Is land, are guests of his brother, Frank Bennett. Mrs. Kate Squires went to Clinton Tuesday and will visit relatives at Aldenville and Creamton beforo her return home. Fallcia Hinds has gone to Brown villo to spend some time with Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Douglas and M. A. Brady visited Mrs. E. Quinlan, of Carbon dale, one day last week. MAKE PIMPLES GO " cents. And this trial bottlo Is guaranteed. You surelv will find Zemo a wonder. Got a bottlo now from A. M. Lolno, Honesdale, Pa. NOTICE. Tho board of trustees of tho Stato tho Criminal Insano at Farvlow, Wayno County, Pa., Post Ofllco, ltrnVltlOKt Wflirnn On. ...... Tin ...111 iTIRMT? V P WATrrw President of tho Board of Trustees 84eol3. Hl-O-NA Stomach Tablets Banish Dyspepsia mill Keep Stomach in Good Condition. No matter how long you havo suf fered from a mlserablo upset Btom ach, indigestion or gastritis, MI-O-NA will end your troubles or G. W. Pell, tho druggist, will return your money. This same offer applies to distress after eating, gas, food formontatlon, heaviness, sourness, sea or car sick ness and vomiting of pregnancy. No matter what ails your stom ach, put your faith In MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets, a prescription that succeeds after all others fail. Largo box 50 cents America ovor. Freo trial treatment from Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y. A postal roquest will do. TU nyno Common Pleas: TrinI List T Oct. Term, 1912. Wagner vs. Wagner. Knapp vs. Stinnard. Skinner vs. Dolsen. Noblo vs. Braman. LIppert vs. Cortrlght. Honesdalo Aiming Co. vs. Kuh bach. Farnam vs. Erlo R. R. Co. . W. J. BARNES. Clerk. YOU READY FOR iui mis section inuicaio Pheasants nro very Dleiitifiil nml tlmf At.t.. j - ...... ...v ......w.. it mi iiu f.n.'iiioiuiny Kooa. Wo havo nnticipnted tho heavy demand tliero Is bound to bo for shot Rims, rifles and shells and nt present we nro ablo to offer n largo ussurLiiieni nt very reasonable prices. Game Laws Free for the Asking. Ithaca, Stevens, Davis shot pns, hammer and hammerless. .i-wua i uvuruc rvines, zt, umer Stevens Kifles oingie Darrel Shot Ouns $ minting coats $ 1.25 Shell Vests $ 1.00 each. All Standard Sizes in O. M. SPETTIGUE, Honesdale, Pa. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, u Wayne County Savings Bank HONESDALE, PA., 1871 41 YEARS S BECAUSE we have been banking business CONTINUOUSLY since 1S71 and are prepared and qualified to renderVALU ABLE SERVICE to our customers. BECAUSE of our HONORABLE RECORD for FORTY ONE years. BECAUSE of SECURITY guaranteed by our LARGE CAPITAL and SURPLUS of $550,0U0 U0. BECAUSE of our TOTAL ASSETS of $3,000,000.00. BECAUSE GOOD MANAGEMENT has made us the LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION of Wayno county. BECAUSE of these reasons wo confidently ask you to become a depositor. COURTEOUS treatment to all CUSTOMERS whether their account is LARGE or SMALL. INTEREST allowed from the FIRST of ANY MONTH on Doposits mado on or beforo tho TENTH of tho month. OFFICERS : W. II. IIOIiMKS, PRESIDENT. II. S. SALMON, Cashier. nON. A. T. SEARLE, Vice-President. AV. J. AA'AIU), Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS : II. J. CONGER. AV. 13. HOLMES, C. J. SMITH. II. S. SALMON. T. 13. CLAIUC. E. AV. GAMMELL AV. P. SUYDAM, Public Sale at the LAWRENCE FARM l Mile North of Bethany, Pa . r . . . VPfirllnfTS. 1 linrcn rqlrn O An1nM farming Implements, nigs, waconu x mure, quauuiies oi nay, straw, cream separator, buckwheat, etc. Sale Commences at 1:30 I. M. Wednesday, Oct, 301 i ir- cj nnc? - mm - a lie: V I w linn m anv riAiA I 1 ... good security. HUNTING SE ON . (lint Rabbits, Grny Squirrels nnd i, ...m i. and U. S, Double barre ztj, &. 62. calibres $ 4.5 from $ 2.50 up. 4.00 with elector $ 4.5 to $ 4.75 Leggins 40c. to 90c. Shells and Cartridges OF SUCCESS 1912 transacting a SUCCESSFUL J. W. FARLEY, P. P. KIM OLE, A. T. SEARLE,
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