iuE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
THE CITIZJbCN
avniMVectdy Founded IIHIH; Wwkl)- Founded IM4.
HxnllBhod Wednesdays and Fridays by
fcntored as socond-clnsa mattor, at
II. HARDENRHRGH
VAN ALSTYNE and E. 13. CALLAWAY .
uiHxcronk :
K. uimon.
.n.iwiKii,
M. R. AM.KS
tir friend who furor us villi ibulribulums, nnd desue to hare the mime re
, should 111 mi case aicfoyc stump fur tlut jiurj'Vu.
TERMS.
ON K YEAR Jl. 50 THREE MONTHS 38o
BIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH .......13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Postolllco Order or Registered
etter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. SOU Main street,
Honesdale, Pa. , ,
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho purposo of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
admitted to this paper on paymont of regular advertising rates. Notices
o' ontertalnments for tho benefit of churches or for charltablo purposes
whfre a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
6 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charted for
at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT,, 11)12.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Luck means rising In the morning
at G, living on a dollar a day if you
earn two. minding your own business
and not meddling with other peo
plo's. Hon. W. D. 13. Alney, congress
man of tho Fourteenth district, was
tho principal speaker at the Teach
ers' Institute at tho High school au
ditorium Wednesday morning. He
has just recently returned from
Geneva, Switzerland, where, with
four members of tho House of Rep
resentatives, ho went to represent
tho United States at a Peace Con
ference of the nations of the world.
J.Ir. Alney spoke on "Universal
Peace" and his visit to Switzerland,
which is taken up fully in our ac
count of the Institute. In the re
cent election Mr. Alney was re-elect
ed to represent this district In the
national congress by a majority of i
63C3 votes. This majority, by the ,
way, Is tho largest over given a can
didate for Congressman In this dis
trict. Mr. Alney won the confidence
of the voters of the Fourteenth dis
trict by his excellent work In Con-
gress and by his very pleasing per-!
sonality and we know as do the ma-
jority of voters in this district that j
our confidence in Mr. Ainey will be
fully justified in his next term In i
Congress. j
THE AXXIH1LATOR. '
Wo have taken the following from i
the New York Sun:
We are Indebted to our neighbor
the Press for the clearest exhibit of
the true Inwardness of tho recent
campaign that has yet appeared. ,
Tho Press tabulates tho figures of
the popular vote in the several States
according to the information and es
timates of Its correspondents. It
will be a long time before tho exact
figures are available, and there is a
considerable difference in the totals
as presented by the various compil
ers; hut these divergences do not af
fect the central fact, and for an ob
vious reason we prefer the Press'
own figures for the purpose of Illus
tration. Taking from our neighbor's table
tho vote for Wilson and combining
Its figures of the Republican and
Progressive votes for Taft and for
Roosevelt, wo find that the latter ex
ceeded the former in not less than,
thirty-two States, as follows:
Combined Elec.
State. Wilson. Repub. Votes.
Colorado .. .120,000
Connecticut . 71.83C
Delaware .. 22,659
Idaho 38,000
Illinois 400,000
Indiana 300,000
Iowa 200,000
Kansas ....150,000
Maine 51,000
Massachu'ts 174,057
134.000
95,000
24,413
68,000
665,000
339,000
316,000
180,000
76,000
297,943
343,910
160,000
360,000
44,040
170,209
9.817
43,000
220,621
23,500
828.853
60,000
450,000
44,510
735,000
43,285
60,000
57,000
24,458
99,000
201,410
235,000
25,917
6
7
3
4
29
15
13
10
6
18
15
12
18
4
8
3
4
14
3
45
15
24
5
38
5
5
4
4
8
7
13
3
Michigan
,156,912
Minnesota
. 84,000
.351,900
30,000
. 103,000
. 8,854
Missouri . .
Montana . ,
Nebraska .
Noada . ..
New Hamp.
30,000
New Jersey. 172,728
Now Mexico. 17,500
New York . .64 7,876
North Dk. .. 40,000
Ohio 375,000
Oregon .... 28,480
Pennsyl'a ...400,000
Ilhodo Island 31,335
South Dk. .. 55,000
Utah 30.000
Vermant ... 15,470
West Virg'a. 86,000
Washington.. 94.130
Wisconsin ..200,000
Wyoming .. 16,145
Total electoral votes 358
Tho remaining States gavo majori
ties for Wilson, according to tho
Press' table, over Roosevelt and
Taft combined. They aro sixteen
In number, all Southern and 'border
States except California, Arizona
and Oklahoma. Thcso sixteen States
would have given 173 votes to Wood
row Wilson. Tho majority against
him In the electoral voto would havo
been 185. Tho candldato of tho full
Republican vote, split on Tuesday
last between Roosevelt and Taft,
would havo been elected hy that ma
jority of 185.
It may bo said that tho combined
Roosevolt-Taft voto was larger than
tho normal Republican vote would
havo been, Inasmuch as It included
many thousands of Democrats, other
wise supporters of Wilson, who woro
drawn away from him by their per
tho Cltl.uu Publishing Company.
the postoffico, Hotieadato, Pa.
PR B3I DENT
.MANAGING EDITORS
K. I.. IIAUIIIC.NHKRIill
W. W. WOOD
sonal admiration of Colonel Roose
velt. That Is possibly so. It is at
least quite as certain that many
thousands of Republicans left Taft
and went to Wilson because they be
lieved that was the best use for bal
lots Intended to defeat the third
term.
Do our friends tho 'Progressives
fully understand what tho foregoing
figures signify; what it is that tho
Bull Mooso leader has done to them?
This is what he has done to them
and their cause: He was elected a
Democratic President. He has. put
an end, at least for years to como,
to tho power of the party to which
they recently belonged and in which
they might have exercised controll
ing Influence from this time on, as Is
shown by the excess of Roosevelt
votes over Taft votes, amounting to
six or seven hundred thousand. He
has postponed indefinitely the
trl-
umph of Progressive ideas within a
potent and capable organization;
that triumph which, from their
point of view, would havo come
about naturally and Inevitably
through the force of supreme nuni
hers within the party. He has led
a secession for his personal benefit,
In the name of a cause which he
found useful to his purpose and used
for all it was worth to him; and the
real beneficiary is not the Progres-
I slve cause but the cause of Demo
cratic partisanship, as represented
by Governor Wilson.
This is what Colonel Roosevelt,
self-constituted candidate for a third
term for himself, did at Chicago
when he rejected all overtures loot
ing to the continued unity of the Re
publican organization through his
own displacement from tho head
placo in tho procession.
BUSINESS ADVERTISING.
A newspaper is a common carrier,
It caters to the public wants and de
mands. Its columns are open to ad
vertisers regardless of creed, nation
ality, location or sex. It does a busi
ness for the people. Its advertising
space Is sold to business men, mer
chants and others who claim to do
a legitimate business. It is duty
bound to accept business wherever
that buisness may be found. The
law protects the merchant or corpor
ation and unless it is proven that
business is not conducted on honest
principles or a legitimate basis a
newspaper, which represents tho
masses, Is in duty bound to take care
of its advertisers.
In business wo must all watch our
competitors. No one man or concern
has a monopoly of all tho brains and
methods. To the business man we
say let competition bo an Incentive
to your energy and ambition. Give
tho other fellow a square deal and
beat him out on your 'merits. When
down in tho mouth, think of Jonah.
Ho camo out all right. That man
Is idlo who docs less than ho can.
Prejudice Is opinion without Judg
ment. Herbert says, "I3o calm in
arguing, for fierceness makes error
a fault and truth discourtesy."
Success comes In cans, falluro In
cant's. The accepting of Tho Citi
zen's half-page advertisement from
tho Scranton Board of Trade was a
business proposition. That advertise
ment was run lu the three town pa
pers but it was the only one wo
printed, calling attention to Scran
ton's trading day.
HOW CARBOXDALE PAID THE
PIPER.
Carbondale, a city of 17,000 popu
lation in Lackawanna county, has
recently suffered from a smallpox
epidemic. A careful compilation of
tho accompanying Iobb of business
and tho expenditures mado under tho
direction of Dr. Samuel G. Dixon,
Commissioner of Health, Is as fol
lows: Reduction in merchants' receipts
60,000. Of this amount 20 per
cent, or $12,000 represented tho
loss of actual profits, ?12,000; loss
to hotol proprietors, 0,500; loss to
proprietors of placos of amusement,
14,500; loss In railway receipts, $3,
437; loss In street railways, ?700;
expenso to tho city for guard ser
vice physicians' fees, disinfectants,
etc., JG.5G7; maintenance of quaran
tined families, ?2,000; total, 31,
000. These figures do not Include tho
losses sustained by quarantined
wage earners, tho loss of tho railroad
companies on Inbound business or
I tho loss to tho smaller 'merchants
mill uuBluvaa uiuu dilution uiuhua'
Hon of trade. 131,000 a heavy
prlco to pay for a lock on tho
stable door!
It has been demonstrated that
public health Is a purchasable com
modity. The work of Col. Gorgau In
tho Canal Zone Is an lrrcfutablo ex
ample of that fact. The failure of a
community to guard ttsolf against
preventable disease Is duo to Inca
pacity on the part of tho olllclals
whoso duty It Is to protect tho pub
lic health, parsimony or both.
Tho Carbondalo Hoard of Health
failed to requlro- tho reporting of
chlckenpox. In tho majority of cases
so-called chlckenpox In adults, In tho
presence of a smallpox epidemic, has
been found to bo a mild type of that
disease. Tho reporting, supervision
nnd placarding was neglected, quar
antine wns not required, proper med
ical inspection service was not main
tained, as a result smallpox spread
rapidly. Then followed heavy 11
nanclal loss, civic disgrace and seri
ous Inconvenience to citizens owing
to the practical cessation of social
Intercourse in tho churches, schools
and places of amusement.
Carbondaio's loss ot money and
prestige through indifference to tho
administration of her public health
affairs, affords an example of the
results which follow falluro to
realize that ablo and effective public
health work is something which paya
huge dividends.
PUT RETURN CARD
OX YOUH PARCELS
Undo Sam Will Not Carry Them Un
less You Do.
Distinctive parcel post stamps
must bo used on all fourth class
matter mailed after January 1, 1913,
and all such matter bearing ordin
ary stamps will bo treated as "Huld
for postage."
Parcels will be mailablo only at
tho postofflce, at branch offices, at
lettered and local named stations
and at such numbered stations as
may bo designated by tho postmast
er. Parcels not bearing th'e return
card of tho sender will not be ac
cepted. The foregoing regulations govern
ing the parcel post, which is to go In
to offect January 1, 1913, have been
received In Honesdalo from the Post
Office Department In Washington.
According to the department's
plan, fourth class packages will be
delivered to any house, but a pack
age to bo mailed must be taken to
tho postofflce, a carrier station or to
one of tho contract stations selected
to receive fourth-class matter. This
rule, however, does not apply to
persons living along rural routes,
who may give their packages to the
carrier as he goes by.
In Honesdale packages will be re
ceived at the main office and at the
substations at first. Later the de
partment will study the needs of the
public with a view toward making
certain drug store or "contract"
stations receiving stations for pack
ages. Each receiving station Is to be
provided with a new pair of scales
and a six-foot tape measure. Unless
the tape can be wrapped around the
package "both ways" It will not be
accepted; and It must not weigh
more than 11 pounds.
BOTTLED MILK
AX1) BOTTLED GERMS.
Milk is put into bottles in order to
keep it clean and free from germs.
Impure milk is responsible for most
Infant mortality and often for the
spread of typhoid fever, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and tuberculosis. Milk
If properly bottled will reduce the
danger from these diseases.
There aro hundreds of milkmen,
however, who fill the bottles in
their wagons Instead of at tho dairy.
They hold the bottles over the milk
can, thrust tho long dipper Into the
milk, and then pour tho milk into
tho bottle allowing the excess milk
to drain 'back over their hands the
same hands that havo been holding
the reins, taking care of tho horse
and accumulating all sorts of dirt.
Find out how your milkman bot
tles his milk. Point out to him that
it will pay him to serve clean milk.
No one wants to buy dirty milk and
in proportion as the milkman's goods
are high class, his customers will in
crease. Dirty milk means disease,
clean milk means health. Which
wouid you rather have? Karl Sch
weinltz, Executive Secretary, Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
THOUGHTS OX OREGOX.
(Contributed.)
I went ono day to an Oregon stream
And gathered from stem and bough,
These beautiful blossoms that Idly
lay,
All withered besldo 'mo now.
I know that these flowers were fair
and sweet,
But I would havo given them all
For a handful of tho daisies white
That grow by tho meadow wall.
And Oregon's valleys aro broad
enough
To tiro a wild-bird's wing.
But I prefer to rest myself
By tho long-loved eastern spring.
I loved Its mountains that rear and
cllm'b
To tho silent vast unknown;
But I lovo far more tho Eastern
hills-
Snow-draped 'mid Winter's gloam.
I know that tho sun has a brighter
shine,
As it travels tho broad skies through
But I lovo the pearly drops of rain
Though tho skies bo not half so bluo.
And I know that its valleys stretch
away,
Laden with harvest gold,
But I love tho eastern fields of grain
Though not mine to keop and to
hold.
Mrs. Susnn E. Allen, Wheelorvlllo
Pa., II D 1.
Monner & Co. nro showing tho
now swagger Johnnie 48 In. long
coats, latest models. 8G0I8.
Mennor & Co. will havo on salo
during Institute a lino of one-pleco
dresses In silk and sorgo at specially
low prices. 88t3
BALKAN WAR IS SUSPENDED.
turkey Opens Negotiation! With Allies
Looking to Peace.
Loudon, Nov. 14. The end of tho
B.'illiiin war Is In sight.
Turkey has oporied negotiations dl-,
rectly with the allies, having found her
nppcals to the great powers futile, nnd,
should no Insuperable difficulty present
Itself In the discussion of conditions of
pence, hostilities nre at an end.
Practically tho war is already over.
A Bulgarian attack In force upon the
TchntiiIJa lines has not been made, nnd
desultory firing was all that went on
in that quarter yesterday.
The Bulgarian objections to nn nmbi
tire without some assurance that It will
lead definitely to a conclusion of the
war are obvious, nnd tho suspension of
o)erations may bo taken as nn indica
tion that King Ferdinand nnd his ad
visers are satisfied that the Turks do
not contemplnto further resistance.
In Constantinople It was officially
stated thai a cessation of hostilities
had been arranged. The director of
transport Informed Inquirers at the war
office that such was the fact, nnd simul
taneously another official summoned
the chief contractors for military sup
plies and told them that hostilities had
ceased and that no further supplies
would be required for the front.
Dulgnrin already hns a representative
In Constantinople In the person of M.
Popoff. first dragoman of the former
Btilgarlnn legation there, who stayed
on at the Russian consulate after the
war began, nnd another diplomatist, M.
Xenajevltch, formerly Bulgarian min
ister at Constantinople, has arrived
there.
Musurus Bey. Turkish minister of
posts nnd telegraphs, started for Sofia
on Tuesday as one of two Bulgarian
delegates.
SHERMAN LEFT ALL TO AVIFE.
Will Written In 1887 Believed to
Disposo of $800,000.
Utlca, N. Y., Nov. 14. The will of
tho late Vice-President James S.
Sherman has been filed .for probate
at the offices of tho Onedia county
Surrogate in this city.
The instrument was drawn April
23, 1887, and by ono clause be
queaths the entire estate to his wife,
Mrs. Carrlo B. Sherman. Tho will
was written on foolscap paper in Mr.
Sherman's own handwriting. The
witnesses were Myron W. Van Auk
en and II. D. Pitcher of Utlca.
There Is nothing to indicate the
value of tho estate other than the
executor's petition, which states that
there Is property worth moro than
10,000. However, it is understood
tho estate will approximate $800,000
in value.
DATES FOR INSPECTIONS
OF GRAND ARMY POSTS
Inspections of tho G. A. R. Posts
at Waverly and Lako Como, Wayne
county, took placo Saturday witn
members of tho local post acting as
inspecting officers.
The schedule for tho inspection of
other posts hereabouts and tho In
specting officers follows:
A. W. Colony, of Madisonvllle,
Sterling, November 16.
C. A. Sherman, of Waverly, Car
bondale, November 26.
N. F. Hines, of Scranton, Starruc
ca, December 19.
F. H. Shelton, of Scranton, Mos
cow, November 9.
Graham Watts, Honesdale, De
cember meeting.
J. P. Simpson, Gravity, December
14, and Newfoundland at December
meeting.
WALTER ECCLES AND
COLLEGE SIXGIXG GIRLS.
Walter Eccles, tho versatile, clev
er and snappy humorist. To say
that he is an entertainer does not
express it. Ho is simply a roaring
farce from start to finish. Ho is
simply excruiatlng in his facial ex
pressions and goes from the ridicul
ous to the comical and from tho
comical to tho serious with such
rapidity and seemingly naturalness
that ono Is at a loss to know wheth
er to laugh or cry.
Regarding the "College Girls,"
there is a drum corps with military
drill, Spanish Songs with mando
lins, airs from Grand Opera, Quar
tettes, scenes from tho light operas,
etc. Probably ono of tho most pop
ular numbers is tho ono in which
they all appear in Scotch Costumes
with Mr. Eccles in full Highland
Regalia. Then thero is tho scream
ingly funny Dutch School with Mr.
Eccles as tho Old Schoolmaster, tho
Foot Ball Game, tho Parasol Girls,
etc. At tho Lyrlo Friday evening,
Nov. 22, under tho auspices of the
Honesdale High school.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local uppiicnuuiis, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only ono way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caus
ed by au Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining ot tho Eustachian
Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed
you havo a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is tho result,
and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
lts normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ton are caused by Qatarrh, which
Is nothing but nn Inflamed condition
of tho mucous Burgaces.
Wo will glvo One - Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo,, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Hall's Family PUla for con
stipation Tho new model corsets, kid gloves
In long and regular lengths, under
wear and real furs In coats, muffs
and collars at Menner & Co. 88t3
COURT NOTES.
Argument court was held Monday
aftornoon with President Judge A.
T. Searlo presiding. Thero wore a
few rules granted. It was ordered
that tho names of five hundred sob
er, Intelligent and Judicious parsons
bo selected according to law from
electors of Wayno county and plac
ed In the Jury wheel, such persons to
serve as Jurors In several courts of
Wayne county during tho year 1913.
In ro removal of Georgo W. Don
ey, a pauper, from tho poor district
of township of Texas and borough of
Honesdalo to poor district of Berlin
township: Rulo entered on part of
poormnsters ot Texas township and
Borough of Honesdale to tako depos
itions of witnesses to get evidence on
case.
It was ordered that a writ of
venlro be Issued 'for traverse Jury of
36 persons to meet Monday, Jan. 27,
1913, at 2 o clock to bo Jurors In
Court of Common Pleas.
It was ordered that a writ of
venlro bo Issued for a traverse jury
of 48 persons to meet on Monday,
Jan. 20, at 2 o'clock to be Jurors In
Court of Common Pleas.
It was ordered that a writ ot ven
ire be Issued for a grand jury and a
petit jury. Grand jury of 24 per
sons to meet on Monday, Jan. 13,
1913, to bo Grand Jurors In a Court
of Quarter Sessions, and Oyer and
Terminer. Petit Jury of 48 persons
to meet Monday, January 20, 1913,
to bo Petit Jurors in Court of Quar
ter Sessions.
In a transcript that has just been
filed In tho Prothonotary's offico in
tho court house, It gave the particu
lars of a hearing which took place
In Mount Pleasant on Juno 27. The
hearing was held beforo Justice of
tho Peace J. E. Tiffany. Margaret
O'Neill appeared and. charged her
husband, Francis B. O'Neill with
threatening to kill her and her son.
Defendant pled not guilty. Margaret
O'Neill, Francis O'Neill, David E.
ONelll and Mary E. O'Neill all tes
tified for tho Commonwealth. Fran
cis B. O'Neill testified in his own de
fense. Ho was hold under ?300 ball
for his appearance at court, tho bail
having been paid.
The late, new, real Furs can be
bought at Menner & Co.'s. 86el8
Zemo For Your Skin
Eczema, Pimples, Rash nnd All Skin
Afflictions Quickly Healed.
No matter what the trouble, ecze
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Zemo instantly stops Irritation. The
euro comes quick. Sinks right In,
leaving no trace. Zemo Is a van'sh
Ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight tho moment Zemo Is ap
plied. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and Is
sold by all druggists at ?1 a bottle.
But to prove to you Its wonderful
valuo It Is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only 25 cents and is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at Honesdalo by
A. M. Lelne.
SEMI-ANNUAL
OF
Orson District Sundap School Jlssociatiot
MORNING SESSION.
10:00 Pralso service.
10:30 Words of Welcome, by G. E. Littell.
10:45 Response Rev. P. L. Lehman.
11:00 Minutes of last meeting.
11:05 "The Sundav School's Need
German.
11:50 Collection Singing.
12:00 M Dinner.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Devotions, A. S. DIx.
1:20 Roll Call of Schools.
1:30 Homo Department In tho S.
Mulholland.
Scott.
2:55 Open Conference, Dr. Otto Appley.
3:25 Business Meeting; Election of Officers; Collection; Singing
4:00 Adjournment.
EVENING SESSIOX.
7:00 Slnelnir.
."How to Get the Young People Intoretsed In tho Sunday School,
Rev. Hunter.
7:45 Organized Adult Biblo Class, Dr. Otto Appley.
S:30 "Why Decision Day Should Be Observed," Rev. Lehman
9:00 Singing; Collection; Adjournment.
The Honesdalo Dime Bank
H
oraesdaSe, Pa.
Condensed Report
CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
1
NOV.
RESOURCES.
I.oaus .$IOI,;$7.01
HoniLs lU,:t80.0
Mortgages u n il
Judgments i:i8,r10.U
Overdrafts 2.81$
Cash and Duo
From Banks .. Ufl,r08.l5
Real Estato and
Fixtures 21,000.00
9772,0 !.!.
From the day of its opening, Jan. 2, 1906,
down to the present time the business of this
bank has steadilv increased.
- -
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta ana Children.
The Kind You Have Always. Bought
Bears tho
Signaturo
NOTICE.
All persons aro warned against
conducting raffles for turkeys, geese,
etc. Tho penalty Is fino and Im
prisonment. Any person conducting a rafflo la
under Act of Assembly of March 31,
18G0, liable to prosecution nnd if
convicted, may be sentenced to pay
a fino not exceeding One Thousand
Dollars and undergo Imprisonment
not exceeding ono year.
LEVI DEGROAT
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice Is hereby given that an ap
plication will bo mado to tho Gover
nor of Pennsylvania on Tuesday,
December 10, 1912, by Jacob F.
Katz, William Jona3 Katz, Gustavus
Levy, Leo Levy, Edward A. Katz and
Sigmund Katz, under tho act of As
sembly approved April 29th, 1874,
and Its supplements for tho charter
of an intended corporation to be
called tho KATZ UNDERWEAR
COMPANY, for tho purpose of man
ufacturing Ladies' Cotton, Woolen,
Silk, Linen, Undergarments, Shirt
waists, Aprons, Kimonas and Dress
ing Sacques from cotton, woolen,
silk, linen, and any admixture there
of, and to transact all other business
pertaining thereto, and to enjoy all
the rights and privileges granted by
the act of assembly aforesaid and its
supplements.
E. C. MUMFORD,
Solicitor
Honesdale, Pa., Nov. 13, 1912.
91w4.
0NA
BANISHES INDIGESTION
liinif i iiiiiiins. 1 it m 1 1 1 1 11 ir. 1111 11 in
Stomach MNery Disappear in Vivo
Minutes.
nnt ono cured" Woll. vou haven
rriPi l !! NA A .MIIUI II M HI) m S 111
vn 1 ivnum nnr iw 1111 1 n trMi h
stomach trouble today
one or two anu men lei uiu res
stand, forgotten, in the cupboard
m tfn Tin n urnk-o it vn i wi thk
r m n r- I inrimra rni.ii.ir
you can forever end all stomach mis
and vigorous and as ablo to dlges
the heartiest meal as the Tjest stom
ach In America.
ivRnnnQTi i.:mirum I :ii;irrn mi I 11
I , - 1 . ...
riifnn.l I'niir mrtnov If vnn nro rllccnt
MI-O-NA. Price 50 cents.
CONVENTION
THE
of Trained Teachers." Rev. W S
SESSION.
S., Rev. J. C. Coddington.
2, 1912
I f Ulll IT I
lapum i? ni,uuu.mp
Surplus and Undi
vided Profits ..
7 1, 5 111.21
(l22,r3:MM
Deposits
$772,0 15.3a