f AU1S FOUK
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913.
THE CITIZBN
bcmMVcekly Founded 11)08; Weekly Founded 1814.
Published Wednosdays and Fridays by
Entered as second-class matter, at
K 11. HAHDENDERGH PRESIDENT
H l VAN ALSTYNE and E. D. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
uikectorb:
ii. wilson.
M. 11. ALLEN.
ur friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
. hvuld mi every case enclose stamps (or that jmrjtosc.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.60 THREE MONTHS 3Sc
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ilenilt by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofuco Order or Registered
otter. Address all communications to Tbo Citizen, No. S03 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
All notices ot shows, or other entertainments 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. Notlcc3
o tuortalnments for the benefit of churches or for charltablo purposes
i .!( a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
6i .'ents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
at Hie rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER (I, KUii.
THOUGHT 1X)R TO-DAY.
Let us have faith that
makes might; and in faith
dare to do our duty as we
stand it. Lincoln.
right
let us
under-
Every knock is a boost.
The Citizen may reach its readers
a few hours late, 'but we think It
is Justifiable in that wo give the elec
tion returns of the National, State
and County tickets In to-day's issue.
Our force worked all night Tuesday
so that The Citizen subscribers might
get the news early. By so doing we
were able to get the papers In the
early mails of the Delaware and
Hudson and Erie trains, thus giv-l
lng our readers the best possible
service.
THE CITIZEN'S RETURNS.
Tho Citizen was a vertlble beehive
last night. The continual click of
the key of-the Western Union special
"wire, operated by Jacob Relf, gave
us unequalled service. As tho nies-!
sages were received they were
Hashed upon a screen from a stero
opti. on machine by Her. George S.1
Wendall, who kindly volunteered his
lamp and services. The telegrams
were then given to our linotype
operator, who set them up for the
papfr They are found upon Ul2
first page of The Citizen. The Ex
change and Literary club also re
ceived Tho Citizen's special service.
Afide from the telegraph wire our
offl' e was equipped with three
'phones, two on the Hell system and
one on the Consolidated. This made
the service complete. Tho office
corps, which was reinforced, was
kept busy answering tho many calls
to The Citizen by Us valued and
faithful correspondents from all
sections of Wayne county, who gave
us the vote from their respective
election districts. To our efficient
co-workers, The Citizen Is exceeding
ly grateful lh that through them so
complete a report is herein repro
duced from Wayne county. Through
the interest manifested by the pub
lic wo feel justly repaid for our
venture. We desire to express our
appreciation to those who volunteer
ed their services and assisted In re
ceiving or sending messages over
the 'phones. Also to any who In any
way gave their personal help to make
The Citizen's service the success that
it proved to be.
The Citizen Is indebted to the di
rectors of tho Honesdale National
back for the courtesy extended, al
lowing us to place our screen upon
that Institution's building. It was
an ideal place to reproduce the re
turns, being high enough so every
body could read them.
THE RAILROAD WORM.
What to do with tho "railroad
worm," or maggot, tho worst pest
now menacing apples in this state,
Is a question confronting tho Penn
sylvania agriculturalist. Getting its
namo from tho fact that it bores
tunnels around through the pulp of
the apple, devouring tho tissues as
far as it goes, it does not confine it
self to tho core, as does tho Codling
moth, and Is all the more destructive
on that account. It has been found
In fallen apples abundantly In the
northern counties of tho state this
Fall and also extends south through
tho mountainous regions as far as
Somerset county.
Prof. H. A. Surface, stato zoolog
ist, states that this is a new pest in
this section, and a very serious ono
at that. It especially attacks sweet
apples, and will remain in them for
days before entering tho soil to un
dergo transformation Into little
brown pupao and later llttlo gray
flies, not unllko tho house fly In ap
pearance, although somewhat small
er. Tho warmer tho weather tho
sooner they leavo tho fruit. This
fly lays Its eggs on other fruit and
as these hatch tho fruits aro affect
ed. Wo aro advised by Professor Sur
face that tho best way to ellmlnato
tbo worm Is to destroy tho fallen
fruit every few days. This can bo
done either by pasturing the ground
tinder tho trees with hogs or sheep,
or by gathering tho fallen apples and
destroying thorn.
tbo Citizen Publishing Company.
tbo postoffko, Honesdale, Pa.
X. H. ItAHDKHIlKRim
W. W. WOOD
IS THERE COPPER IN WAYNE ?
Letter I'rom South Cniinan .Mnn Says
There Is ami Wants to Prove it
Many Other Minerals Like
ly Here.
Tho following letter was received
by a South Canaan 'man who has
done considerable prospecting In
Colorado and recently has found
good specimens of copper oro In
Wayne county. He says ho has lost
his specimens but can find more.
Tho. truth of his assertion Is well
founded and it is likely that in a few
years more valuable discoveries may
bo found.
South Canaan, Nov. 1, 1912.
Tho Citizen,
Honesdale, Pa.
Dear Sirs:
Having written for publication to
the two other Honcsdale papers with
reference to the undeveloped mineral
showing that to a practical eye Is so
noticeable along the courses of the
Mile Brook and Middle Creek dis
tricts in Canaan, South Canaan and
Cherry Ridge townships, I deem It
not only fair but just to tbo people
of Wayne that your many readers,
who may not be readers of the other
papers, and at the same time may be
more numerous than any one of
them, should also have the opportun
ity of seeing what in some future
day will open up and develop Into
Wayne county's great mineral wealth.
My experience as a practical mineral
ogist has extended over rich mining
sections of Colorado and Wyoming,
Virginia and Tennessee, also for a
short time in North Carolina and
in which localities I have succeeded
in locating some very rich mines. In
the townships mentioned 1 have
found iron and copper croppings so
profuse that there is certainly a bed
of those rich minerals located here.
The surface showing hero far ex
ceeds what had been found in Cripple
Creek or Leadville, Colo., prior to the
opening up for develnement of those
I ereat camns: sn Httlp was tho shrw.
ing at Cripple Creek that the discov
erer was by his associates deemed
crazy, hla enemies through envy
spread broadcast flagrant accounts
of his dementia, yet the camp proved
to be one of the great gold prtfdueGfS
of the world. I rtd hQl promise gold
nor Oliver for this place, still It may
ha bore, but so conlident am I that
Iron and copper abounds that I offer
my services to locate an Iron and
copper mine in one of the townships
herein mentioned if some of the peo
ple of this locality will be enterpris
ing enough to undertake to investi-
I gate.
Copper as a mineral permlates cer
tain formation of rock sometimes to
great distances from Its sourco or
beds, and the development of locat
ing of the pay bodies is often retard
ed because someone who thought
they had it misusod it; too often this
is done through treachery or Inex
perience. The excavation for a reser
voir at the Stato hospital exposed
copper-stained rock that is fully as
Indicative of mineral as the dump of
Portland properties at Victor, Colo.,
was to John Harnen, when he discov
ered two rich mines. Any mineral
ogist may seo for himself by examln
ing tho dump at Farview near tho
site of the hospital buildings.
Near Lakewood. this countv. sam
pies of copper were found and sent
or shipped to an institution to be
analyzed. They were said to be lost
by the express company. I have con
signed to the Pratt Institute at
Brooklyn, New York, samples of ore
confiding them to tho caro of a man
that I believe to have integrity and
honor whoso namo is F. J. Gibbons,
or Brooklyn, and though I have writ
ten tho institution twice asking them
for Information, and each time send
ing postage for return mall, I cannot
Hnd trace or tiths of tho mineral
I therefore came to tho conclusion
that since tho Pratt Institute Is an
endowment of the lato Mr. Pratt, Its
present managers must bo a lot of
drones or worse. If they aro guilty
of conspiracy, to hold back tho de
velopment oi tins district ror some
future corporation to gobble, they
should, as such, bo prosecuted. My
ueuei is ior tno present, not poster
lty, to have some of tho residue from
wealth that God placed In tho bowels
or tho earth for their benefit.
I will thank you In advance to
publish. If anyono wishes to confer
with mo concerning tho mineral, 1
can bo found by addressing W. E.
Rellly, Waymart, Pa., caro A. J.
Peet, R. D. 2. Again thanking you.
I am, yours truly,
W. B. REILLY.
O. A. It. OFFICERS NOMINATED.
Tho mcmbors of Captain Jamos
Ham Post, G. A. R., mot in Henry
Wilson's law offices on Ninth street
on Friday ovenlng and nominated
tho following officers: Henry Wilson,
commander; J. E. Cook, senior vlco
emmnnder; Isaac Ball, junior vice
commander; Peter Collura, chaplain;
Graham Watts, quarter master; Earl
Sherwood, adjutant; Dr. R. W.
Brady, surgeon; Michael Webber.
officer of tho guard; Henry Parrlsh,
guard; w. w,
Wood, officer of tho
day. Tho above-named officers will
i bo Installed at a meeting to be hold
' ,n February.
JAIL SENTENCE FOR TONEY
PERRI
Ann .-) Fine for Selling Heer mid
Whiskey nt Fnrvlew Without ii
License Testimony of Witnesses.
Tho caso of the Commonwealth
ngnlnst Tony Porrl for soiling liquor
without a license nt Farvlow was
taken up and disposed ot Thursday.
Searlo & Salmon woro tho attorneys
for Pcrrl nnd District Attorney M.
E, Simons conducted tho prosecu
tion of the caso. Tho following
Jurors were impaneled:
Frank Ilrunnor, Texas; R. S.
Gunn, Mt. Pleasant; John Erk,
Honesdale; E. P. Jones, Lake; Bur
ton Seliwelghofer, Lebanon; A. O.
Illnko, Bethany; Chas. Sandercock,
Honcsdale; Joseph G. Brunson, So.
Cnnaan; Ray Hull, Waymart; Isaac
Canfleld, Damascus; Theodore Schls
Bler, Honesdale; Dwlght T. Chapman,
Salem.
A. F. Schlmmcl sworn: Have been
at Tony Perrl's place. If is in large
building this sldo ot Stato hospital.
Got lager beer and whiskey there;
bought and paid for It. Wns work
ing at hospital on Juno 18. Cross
examined: Saw others drinking
there. Did not know If he sold It to
any one that was not working nt
tho hospital.
Walter Hnrtmnn sworn: Also tes
tified that ho had been at Perrl's
place on Juno 18. Was working at
the stato hospital then. Bought and
paid for lager beer several times.
Raymond Ashby sworn: Llvo in
Honesdale, am of age. Was 21 on
twentieth of July last. Got beer at
Perrl's place at Farview. Saw oth
ers there.
Mrs. P. F. Baker sworn: Llvo
quarter of mllo from 'hospital and
near Perrl's place. Have seen peo
ple come away from his place In state
of Intoxication. Told Pcrrl not to
givo my boarders beer. iPerri said
that they como by and I gave It to
them. Beer and whiskey is sold
there during months of May, June
and July. Cross-examined: Never
bought beer there. I lost over $70
board money which boarders spent
there. Mrs. Bakor showed several
pay envelopes In which was marked
so much for provisions. She said
trat the money went for whiskey and
beer and not for provisions. Perrl
kept no boarders. Ho conducted a
commissary and furnished tho men
working at tho hospital with provis
ions and also beer.
N. D. Spencer sworn: Have been
at Perrl's place at Farview. Was
there in August of this year. He
kept lager beer and wlno in one
corner of a room in his building.
F. C. Kimble sworn: Was at Per
rl's place' with Spencer in August.
Tony kept lager beer there and
Italian wine. Saw the beer in bot
tles and wine In a jug. Several
people were drinking. Cross-examined:
The sheriff was asked how
he know that the bottles contained
beer. He said that they looked like
beer bottles and were In the beer
cases. He said that he did not taste
any of it.
Tho Commonwealth rested.
In his opening address to the jury
C. P. Searle, Esq.. admitted that
beer had been furnished to the work
men of tho Institution; that these
men were all Italians and must have
their beer or they would not work
sieftdyi
Tony Perri sworn: Ltva in Car
bondale. Have been conducting a
commissary at Farview'. Many Ital
ians and 'Polanders work there.
Have been selling beer to them.
Never sold it to anybody not work
ing there. I did not make any mon
ey on the beer sold as I did it for
accommodation to tho men working
there and to keep them working.
Have been in business in Carbondale
for 20 years. Cross-examined: Have
been selling lager beer since April.
I kept boarders myself. I did not
sell beer to Mrs. Baker's boarders.
Robert Vannand sworn: Llvo In
Carbondale. Work at Farview; am
Superintendent of Construrtlon. I
know Perrl. He runs a regular com
missary like is conducted every
where. Men I have working under
me will remain at work as long as
they can get their beer. Couidn t
keep them without it. Havo 200 to
250 men working there. Tony is of
good habits. Havo noticed very llt
tlo drunkenness on hill. Most of It
comes from Waymart.
After the arguments of the at
torneys the Judge charged tho Jury
and they retired at 4:30 Thursday
afternoon. Friday morning a ver
diet of guilty was rendered against
Perri. Perrl was brought before the
Court and received sentence. Ho
was fined $500 and was sentenced
to servo out a term of three months
in tho county jail, tho sentence, to bo
lightened If the flno be paid at onco.
Perrl began his term Friday.
BEN WHITE GETS TWO YEARS
In Kttstcrn Penitentiary mill Fine of
SI OO Testimony Given Hy Wit
nesses Friday Morning.
Tho caso of tho Commonwealth
against Benjamin White, of For-
tonia. charged with arson, wns taken
up Friday morning. The following
Jurors were called: Potor M. Con
logue, Mt. Pleasant; W. B. Road-
knight, Honesdale; N. M. Brlghnm
Damascus; Georgo L. Eck, Dyberry;
G. D. Cramer, Clinton; W. II. Var
coo, Texas; William Seegar, Pau-
pack; Ollvor Locklln, Paupack; N
P. Dennis, Damascus; J. K. Bunnell
Texas; Henry Yale, Lebanon; Emery
Black, Lake.
District Attorney Simons opened
tho prosecution with a short address
to tho Jury In which ho outlined tho
caso ho proposed to prove, iho fol
lowing Is tho testimony given by tho
witnesses:
Georgo J. Mnckley sworn: Llvo a
Fortenia, Texas township. Know
Ben White. I had a barn burned on
May 25. Barn was over hill from
my house. Used barn for storing
corn fodder and hay and tho shed for
storing farm machinery and tools.
It was about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing that barn burned. When I got
thoro both barn and shed wero In
flames. Lost all my tools and ma
chinery. The night was clear and
the moon was shining. Tho Friday
before I planted corn and neither
myself or hired man woro In tho
barn elnco that day. Bon Whlto
lived about 125 rods from this barn
nnd about 7 rods from my houso.
Ho told mo bo would fix mo nnd
burn mo. Ho used to lot his cows
Into my Hold and garden. I watched
for htm and told him to keep them
out. Didn't want crops eaten up by
his cows. Ben said that It didn't
ninko any dlfforenco for I would
havo no place to put the crops any
way. Ho told mo ho would burn
every building 1 owned. I had con
versation with Ben after fire on Juno
28. Ho said that ho had mndo It
warm for mo and that I would have
another fire nnd I would bo In It.
Cross-examined I did not seo
White around barn when It was
burning. Saturday evening Ben
went past my house. Mackley stat
ed that 'ho had had Ben nrrested for
assault and battery soma time, ago
nn'd that ho had hit Ben on tho jaw.
Ho also stated that ho nover had any
trouble with his neighbors. Tho
rest of his testimony was as tho
above.
Mrs. Georgo Mackley sworn: I am
the wife ot Georgo Mackley. Know
Ben White. Heard Hen make
threats to burn our property.
Henry Ludwlg sworn: Llvo In
Texas township, about three-quarters
of a mile from Mnckley's place and
also near Ben's place. I was present
at tho burning of barn. Ben was
was at my place. I was present at
tho burning of tho barn. Ben was
at my place on July 23 after the fire.
Wo talked about the Are and other
things. He said in tho presence of
my wife and 'daughter, "Never mind,
I'll fix you and Mackley. I made it
warm for Mackley and I'll make It
warm for you." Ho pointed toward
Mackley's barn as ho said It.
Cross-examined Was on good
terms with White. I was a witness
against Ben onco and he always hold
it against me.
Mrs. Henry Ludwlg sworn: Heard
part of conversation between my hus
band and Ben White. Testimony
corroborated.
Edna Ludwlg: Also testified to
hearing part of tho conversation be
tween her father, Henry Ludwlg, and
Ben White. She said that Ben and
her father wero sitting on the
porch.
Georgo Mackley recalled: Observ-I
ed White's houso night of Are. I
went back of his house. Saw a light
burning at 2:30 o'clock morning ot
fire. Couldn't say that was unusual. ,
Never saw a light there before. i
Commonwealth rested. I
The defense offered no evidence, i
Tho District Attorney's argument
to tho jury was short. I
Chas. P. Searle, Esq., made a I
short argument to the jury for the'
defonso in which he stated that tho ,
lack of evidence on the part of the,
defense did not imply guilt. j
The Judge instructed the Jury and i
they filed out. Thoy were out about ,
a half hour and returned a verdict
of guilty of burning the barn as
charged in the indictment.
White was taken back to the
county jail and that afternoon he
was brought before the court where
he was sentenced to a term in the
Eastern Penitentiary of not less than
two years and to pay a line of $100.
Ben promised the Judge that ho
would leavo that neighborhood if he
was let go but tho chances are that
he will be far enough away from
that neighborhood to suit even him
self. He will be taken to Philadel
phia within ten days.
COURT NOTES.
Petition of B. W. Raymond, ad
ministrator of James A. Van Valken
burg, deceased, for private sale of
real estate, grahted, and sale set for
second Monday of December at 2
o'clock.
Road In Paupack confirmed nisi
and ordered vacated as rccommonu-
ed by grand Jury.
Road In Damascus connrmeu nisi
and ordered vacated.
Appraisement of $300 to Matilda
Bishop, widow of John Bishop,
deceased, of Paupack.
Annra sement of $3uu to Juna
Miller Torrey, widow of Edwin F.
Torroy, deceased, of Honesdale.
Appraisement of $auo to wmow oi
Ira Ellsworth, deceased, of Man
chester.
Appraisement of $300 to Anna fc.
Orchard, widow of Charles W.
Orchard, deceased, of Berlin.
Appraisement of $3uu to .Mamie
W. Allen, widow of Win, R. Allen,
deceased, of Clinton.
Annralscment of ?3uu to Augusta
Meyer, widow of Georgo Meyer, de
ceased, or Texas.
Tho above appraisements wero
confirmed absolute on Thursday.
Tho following accounts were con
firmed absoluto on Thursday:
First and final account of admin
istrator of estate of Christian
Schroder, lato of Salem.
First and final account or Lrwin
Colo, administrator of .estato ot J.
II. Becker, lato or Salem.
First and final account of P. J.
Haggerty, administrator of tho es
tate of Maiden Bunnell, lato of Mt.
Pleasant.
First and final account of adminis
trator of estate of James H. Fives,
lato of Mount Pleasant.
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
Booth's HYOMEI, tho Soothing,
Healing, Genu Destroying Air
Gives Instant Relief.
If you already own a HYOMEI
hard rubber Inhaler you can get a
bottle of HYOMEI for Only 50c. The
completo outfit, which Includes In
haler, Is ?l.ou, and is soiu uy u. w.
Pell, tho druggist, on mouoy back
nlan.
With every bottlo of HYOMEI
comes a small booklet. This book
tells how easy and simplo It Is to kill
Catnrrh norms and end Catarrh by
Just breathing Into tho lungs ovor tho
Catarrh Infected momnrano me pow
erful yot pleasant antiseptic air of
Eucalyptus from tho Inland forests
of Australia. This book tells about
the HYOMEI vapor treatment for
stubborn Cntarrh, Croup, heavy colds
and Soro Throat, nnd other Interest
ing facts.
Mennor & Co. aro showing tho
now swagger Johnnlo 48 In. long
coats, latest models. 8C0I8.
First nnd final account of Anna
N. Goldsmith, administratrix of tho
estato of Anna M. Stlnnard, lato of
Palmyra.
First and final account of R. F.
Warg, administrator of tho estato
of Ann Elizabeth Bauer, lato of
Hawley.
First and final account of M. H.
Davis, administrator ot tho estato of
Frank L. Washburn, lato of Preston.
First and final account of Homor
Greene, administrator of tho estate
ot Anna Delezcnno, lato ot Hones
dale. First and final account of W. B.
Ammerman, administrator of tho es
tato of Ellen M. Thompson, lato of
Hawley.
First and final account of R. F.
Warg, administrator of tho estate of
John C. Holdenrclch, lato ot Haw
ley. Bridgo in Dyberry township con
firmed nisi.
Bridge In Clinton township; re
port approved.
Bridgo In Texas township; con
tinued to January term.
Road in Manchester township con
firmed absolutely.
Philip Barkelt, of West Damas
cus, upon motion of tho district at
torney, was released from Jail. Ho
was charged with desertion.
STARRUCCA.
Starrucca, Nov. 4.
MIs3 Sue Sutton, aged 77 years,
well known in this section, died here
Wednesday at the homo of Dr. John
E. Bennett with whom she lived.
Deceased was a prominent mem
ber -of tho Methodist church here.
Ono son and ono daughter survive,
William Byron Sutton, of Lincoln.
Del., and Lottio Elizabeth, wlfo of
E. R. Prentice, of Cortland, N. Y.
Mennor & Co., tho Ladies up-to-date
outfitters, are showing the new
winter coats in attractive models.
"NEV--R BRAK"
3 2
p isthe name of the strongest comb ever made. 8
4 We will replace any comb that might acci-5
p dentally break.
8
I """ill!llll!,lillll',l,r
Prices are from 25c. to 75c.
SEE OUR WINDOW and tlien come in and
us demonstrate,
SOLD ONLY AT
LEINE'S
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
a
Bregstein Bros
Trading in tho wrong direction means spending money,
inntter how little, anil not getting hi return anything that
lasting merit.
Wo offer you nt the lowest prices tho best Metropolitan Rejuly-to-Wenr
Attire, because wo have eliminated the high cost of do
ing business, through our system of retailing our product direct
ly to you from our Work-Rooins through our own Retail stores.
Does an actual snvlng of ."55.00 to $10.00 on a Suit or Overcoat
Interest you?
With pride and enthusiasm do wo extend to you a cordial Invi
tation to visit our Suit Section to-day and view this collection ot
clover originations in Men's and Boys' Suits. The latest materials,
the latest colorings, In most appropriate and attractive styles, Tho
moderateness of our prices Is another Interesting feature of this
display.
Priced from $8 to $25
New 1912 Overcoats Ready For
Your Approval
The critical and well Informed dresser will at onco recognize
tho Style Supremacy of our stock of Men's and Boys' Winter Coats.
Just try on a Coat from this store, then look in tho mirror it
will reflect back to you a garment to be proud of. Coats of all
popular matorials in all colors, invitingly
Priced from $10 to $20
Display of Fall Fashions
We Extend an Invitation to Our Customers and
Friends to View this Elegant Stock of
Hen's Fall Suits and Overcoats
Our line of Children's Suits and Overcoats is
the Largest and Best on the market. We have
a Complete Array of the Most Stylish Gent's
Furnishings.
Remember the Place
Bregstein Bros.
8
Leading Clothiers
HOLLISTERVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Holllstervlllo, Nov. 5.
Tho weather Is colder Just now.
Tho farmers aro busy picking ap
ples and making cider.
Frank Watrous has his cidor mill
running at Its fullest canacftv.
Mrs. Edith Potter mado a business
can to Scranton this week.
Rov. A. R. Relchcrt will begin ro
vlval services hero In tho M, P.
phllrph nn Xfnrwl'iv nvrnilnw VT, ti
- ...... w(. v, . j tut, i-
to contlnuo for a fow weeks. He
win no assisted by visiting pastors.
Tho public sale on tho farm of
Airred Van Sickle was largely at
tended and good prices were realized.
Rabbits aro plentiful, but slnco
hunting season came, they aro look
ing out for themselves and aro In
their hiding places. Tho hunters aro
not having very good luck.
The young people of tho Baptist
church had a Hallowe'en social last
Thursday evening and all reported
a good time. Oysters wero served
as a rorresument.
i he late, new, real Furs can bo
bought at Menner & Co.'s. 86el8
Zemo for Dandruff
You Will bo Surprised to Seo How
yulckly It Disappears.
No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply
It any tlmo with tlp3 of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks Into
tho pores, makes the scalp healthy,
maKes tno nair line and glossy.
Zemo Is prepared by E. W. Roso
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at $1
per bottle. But to enablo you to
..... ivu t. ikoi, uiiu ihuvu WJ1UL it Will
ao ior you, get a -'accent trial bottlo
fully guaranteed or your money back.
at a. m. L.eino s drug store.
II
.lil'il'lll
9
let
!
1
no
1ms
Honesdale, Pa.