THE CITIZBN,' FRIDAY, JANUARY 3i, ipifc
1PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN
Scml-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Foundod 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by
Entered as second-class matter attho postofllce, Honesdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
II. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
DIRECTORS t
It. WILSON.
C. II OI'SrUNOKR.
M. B. ALLEN,
Our friends tvho favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
nued, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
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Honesdale, Pa.
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at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 11.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The power men possess to annoy
mo I give them. Emerson.
To William J. Ray of Hartford,
Conn., who at 106 was fined In the
City Court, 'New York, on Monday,
for Illegal liquor selling, we would
give one word of warning. Bad hab
its formed In youth become Increas
ingly hard to shake off; If he does
not mend his behavior he will turn
out a bad lot when he grows up.
Those Progressives In the Legis
lature who refused to take orders
from the little Democratic bosses
must understand that they have com
mitted an unpardonable sin. Only
those who do tho bidding of the llt-
tie reorganization bosses are patriot-,
ic and high-minded lawmakers and
those four Democrats who voted for
Mr. Lelb last night are lost beyond
recall.
"We can't have cheaper meat in
this country," said Daniel J. Haley,
of Troy, N. Y representing the
United Master Butchers Association
of America, "unless we reduce the
tariff on meats and cattle." There
was no one to take the part of the
cattle producers except members of
the committee who asked Haley a
few questions and then passed on to
lemons.
That the price of meat depends on
the tariff Is a very flimsy argument
for a member of the United Master
Butchers Association to make, in the
light of tho fact that tho greatest
part of the world's supply of beef
comes from the United States. The
reduction of the tariff on meats and
cattle would not make it cheaper to
consumers who live whero the cattle
are raised. The price of beef Is
high enough now and the tariff did
not have anything to do with the
Increase. If any reduction occurs
we may look for meats to take the
same jump In price that shoes did,
after the tariff was reduced on the
leather.
A CONFESSION OF FAITH.
The Register stands for the Initia
tive and referendum measures so
ably championed by Mr. Woodrow
Wilson, President-elect.' Mobile
Register.
This Alabama confession of faith
"came to our eyes just before a Jef
ferson City despatch In the Kansas
City Journal of January 24, where-
from Is derived this melancholy in
telligence of reaction:
"The light on the initiative and
the referendum is assuming great
proportions in the House. Members
aro swamped with petitions from con
stituents asking Its repeal. Peti
tions filed in tho House recently ask
ing that initiative and referendum
be repealed came from tho counties
of Christian, Phelps, Buchanan,
Jackson, Schuyler, Ray, Osage,
Henry, Linn, Benton, Clay, Perry,
Charlton, Cooper, Dade, Wright, Sa
line, Lincoln, Pettis, Montgomery,
Cass and Daviess."
Virtue will win In Missouri as in
Alabama, but how depressing and
bilious, especially on a rainy day,
looks this back sliding in tho State
of Beauchamp Clark, Jim Reed and
Gum Shoo Bill. New York Sun.
THE GREAT SOCIAL PROBLEM.
The Citizen Is conscious always
of Its responsibilities to tho general
reader respecting tho manner of the
newspaper treatment of certain sub
jects freely discussed in tho medi
cal prints. Thero comes times, how
ever, when a too careful reticence Is
a sin of omission, a lapse in public
duty; and then plain language needs
no apology.
With a much wider and deeper sig
nificance than concerns the San
Francisco experiment this would be
truo of tho treatment by the New
York dally newspapers of tho noblo
and necessary undertaking publicly
announced recently by Mr. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., In his statement
about the organization and purposes
of the Bureau of Social Hygiene. Tho
spirit In which Mr. Rockefeller and
his competent associates, Mr. Paul
M. Warburg, 'Mr. Starr J. Murphy
and Miss Katherlne B. Davis, have
entered Into this practical Inquiry
and work of high humanity is as
modest as It Is bravo. Their attitude
commandB not merely respect but ad
miration and gratitude. And as the
investigation of tho bureau proceeds
the Citizen Publishing Company.
E. B. HAHDEKBERCltl
W. W. WOOD
accordlng to tho scientific and en
lightened methods Indicated In tho
programme, the same spirit ought to
mark the manner of support ren
dered by the press In tho exercise of
Its duty toward Its readers.
There must 'be plain language at
times when plain language Is requir
ed. The newspapers cannot do their
share of the work by confining them
selves always to perfunctory com
ment or evasive phraseology. Their
readers will appreciate this fact In
view of the universal importance of
tho social problem attacked by Mr.
Rockefeller in sincerity and pure
mindedness. POSTPONE THE FIGHTS.
On many of the subjects that will
come up for legislation at this ses-
sion of the General Assembly there
Is virtually no division of opinion.
Tho demand for a public utilities
commission is recognized by Repub
licans, Progressives and Democrats.
So is the necessity for a workmen's
compensation bill, an employers' lia
bility bill, a child labor bill, regula
tion of the employment of women,
ballot, etc.
Why should not .all these points
upon which there is agreement as to
fact, if not as to form, be taken up
and settled at the beginning of the
session?' Then the decks would be
cleared for such debatable measures
as tho recall of judicial decisions and
the general run of legislation upon
which unanimity of opinion cannot
be expected.
Tho Issues, all parties and fac
tions are agreed on are commonly
admitted to be the paramount Issues
and should have the right of way.
The measures to be squabbled over
are the ones that should take their
chances at the tall end of the ses
sion. STATE GRANGE OX GOOD ROADS
We note with regret that the legis
lative committee of the State Grange
has placed Itself on record as oppos
ed to the $50,000,000 bond Issue for
road Improvement throughout Penn
sylvania. William T. Creasy, State master
and leader of the opposition to the
bond issue, says that tho grange Is,
always has been and always will be
in favor of good roads, but that ho
does not believe they should be fi
nanced In this way.
They have been financed Mr.
Creasy's way for many years, and
what has been the result? A patch
here and a patch there and not half
a dozen consistently and continuous
ly good roads, as roads aro reckoned
these days, in tho whole State.
Pennsylvania's roads aro so far
below the standard of what they
should be and what the grangers
themselves would like them to be
that they cannot bo put Into condi
tion for a song. It is a vast and
formidable undertaking and must
havo vast resources behind it.
As has been pointed out, direct
appropriation has been tried In the
past and failed; first, because the
Legislature did not feel justified in
appropriating sums largo enough to
operate on a big scale, and second
becauso such appropriations aro al
ways liable to the Juggling that fol
lows demands far In excess of funds.
The bond Issuo would bo authorized
by the people for a certain purpose
and for no other. It would not be
within the powor of tho Legislature
to divert a dollar of It, nor would
tho bonds be Issued for drawing In
terest until they were needed.
And again, the project Is one for
posterity as much as It Is for the
present generation, and those who
are to profit by It in tho future
should bear a portion of the expense.
Governor Toner is decidedly of the
opinion that tho state, making tho
appropriation, should havo control of
the expenditure, and not the town
ship authorities.
Senator Ueidleman's bill to create
the office of receiver of taxes In cit
ies of tho third class will be Intro
duced soon. This act would relievo
Harrisburg and other cities, outside
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Scran
ton, of an Intolerable nuisance In the
present obsolete system and should
go through 'without a dissenting
vote.
STAPLES SITTING IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Judge C. B. Staples, sitting In
Philadelphia heard the case of two
mombers of the firm of John R.
Wiggins Sc. Co., namely, John "R.
Wiggins and Wlllard H. Walls, with
Henry Clay, former Director of Pub
lic Safety and City Architect Carl B.
Zllenzlger, on charges of conspiring
to defraud the city of Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Evening Telegram
has the following to say regarding
tho matter:
Tho manner In which Judge
Staples has conducted the case has
aroused the admiration of the attor
neys present. He has the reputation
of being one of tho be.st criminal
case trial Judges In the United
States. Like Justice Moss, of New
York, who won plaudits In the trials
of Lieutenant Charles Becker, and
the four "gunmen," Judge Staples
Is most emphatically "the boss" In
his own court room.
He permits no wrangling between
attorneys, he makes his decisions
rapidly and unfalteringly, few of his
judgments 'have ever been reversed
by the higher courts. In the present
Clay-Wiggins trial he has several
times surprised tho attorneys for
tho defence by his courteous but
quick refusal to permit the wrangles
of attorneys. Ho told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taulane and William
A. Glasgrow, Jr., chief counsel for
the defence, who Is regarded as one
of the foremost attorneys of the
country, that lawyers In Philadel
phia have fallen Into error In their
manner of examining witnesses and
their treatment of the attorneys op
posed to them.
"In the country we do not permit
It," he said. "We will not permit it
in Philadelphia." Judge Staples Is
a Monroe county jurist, "borrowed"
to relievo the congestion in the Phil
adelphia courts. He has warned the
attorneys that he experts 'greater
progress in the Clay trial next week
and that he means to expediate mat
ters. Judge Staples won tho admiration
and respect of Philadelphia attorneys
in the first murder trial he conduct
ed in this city four years ago. A
colored woman, Annie Thomas, was
on trial for beating a white man to
death with a baseball bat In a house
on Schell street below Vine. Q.
Stuart Patterson, Jr., defended the
woman and Assistant District Attor
ney Joseph P. Rogers prosecuted.
Half an hour after the Jury was
secured Rogers and Patterson locked
horns In a furious argument In
which personalities were bandied.
"When Judge Staples got through
with us," said Patterson, "we both
knew better than to start another
argument. He convinced us one
minute after ho began to talk that
ho was in chargo and he meant to
keep matters that way."
BETHANY.
Bethany, Jan. 29.
George Maddeford, daughter and
sons, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Peter States In Honesdale on Wed
nesday. William Sherwood has been very
ill. Dr. Ely, of Honesdale, '.wjl's
cailled.
William Sherwood and family
have moved Into tho Schoonover
house.
Mrs. J. V. Starnes and Mrs. E. W.
Gammell were among those who at
tended the concert at the Lyric on
Thursday evening.
The Ice cream social held In the
brick building Wednesday evening
was well attended and very much en
joyed. Proceeds, $11.
Mrs. Charles Pethlck has returned
from New York.
Mrs. T. J. Hoar, of Haines, spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. El
mer Faatz,
Harry Smith has been taking
charge of his brother's milk route
while he was on the jury.
GALILEE.
Galilee, Jan. 20.
Mrs. J. J. Canlleld spent ThurS'
day last with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Rutledge near Lookout.
W. A. Gregg has discarded his
brown Leghorns and now has a flock
of 150 white ones. He marketed
130 dozen eggs In December.
Gene Marks has a last spring colt
said to bo the finest built pleco of
horse flesh In these parts.
Miss Lena Bush, of Binghamton,
N. Y., recently visited her sister,
Mrs. O. A. Marks and other relatives
here.
John Skinner and Clifford Keesler
aro 'in Plko county where they havo
a Job of cutting and delivering mine
props.
Miss Irene Canlleld, who was re
ported to bo in a Scranton hospital
under treatment for appendicitis, Is
here at 'homo attending school as
usual.
Our teacher, Mr. Ilenshaw, has
been 111 for a few days this week
and as a consequence tho scholars
are 'having a vacation.
Mrs. A. Burke, of Rlleyvllle, re
cently spent a couple of days ihere
w-ith her sister, Mrs. Floyd Rut
ledge. Mrs. Burke has started her
Incubator. If tho early bird catches
the worm surely her chicks will be
In luck.
Will and Albert Pfleflo, of Jeffer
sonville, N, Y recently visited their
grandfather, J. B. Keesler. The
former has returned home, but the
latter remains yet.
Mrs. Carmoitha Keesler, who was
ill last week from the effects of two
flight paralytic strokes, is nbo to bo
up from bed again.
We miss Sidney J. Tyler to "make
faces" for us. Ho Is asking the peo
ple of Oklahoma to "look pleasant"
now.
GRAVITY.
Gravity, Jan. 29.
W. II. Shaffer and Isaiah Shaffer
are confined to their beds with grip,
E, W. Ammerman was a caller on
friends at South Canaan Friday.
Miss Lottie Kimble, of Hawley,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Kimble, at C. A. Master's,
Miss Pearl Wagner, of East Canaan,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Shaf
fer, also Mrs. Frank Spencer and
son, Stewart, of Scranton, at A. W.
Shaffer's.
Mrs. I. V. Shaffer and MJss Ther
esa sinquet. or waymart, aro visit
ing at W. H. Shaffer's,
Mrs. George Wllmot spent the
week-end at Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis, of
East Canaan, called on friends here
Sunday.
Miss Rhena Shaffer Is the guest of
Mrs, George Hafler, of Dunmore.
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Jan. 30.
Alexander Crosby is attending
court nt the county seat this week.
Mrs. 'WllllamV. Seymour has been
very 111 the past week but Is Improv
ing at this writing.
Sadie Wilson and Ella Ebert spent
Tuesday In Honesdale.
Saturday being a fine day our
young people took advantage of the
bright sun and enjoyed themselves
very much with their cameras.
John Lozo spent last Sunday here.
The District Superintendent, Rev.
Mr. Murdock, iheld the last quarterly
meeting before conference, Sunday
evening, January 2G, In the M. E.
church. He preached a fine sermon.
The text was "How shall we escape
If we neglect so great a salvation?"
It was enjoyed by all; the church
was filled to overflowing.
Rev. William Seymour is expect
ing to start revivals next week.
Frederick Spry, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting his brother, Charles Spry.
Edward Richards and daughter,
Lola, Miss Minnie 'Barnes and Airs.
Chester Calkins made a bulsness trip
to Honesdale on Tuesday.
Ella Ebert, Frank Frey, Henrietta
Budd and Edith Seymour were cal
lers at Miss Bernlce Dunn's on Sat
urday night.
Mr. and "Mrs. Hiram D. Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dunn at
tended the box party at John Troop's
on Friday nigiht. The proceeds were
$31.
Mrs. Alexander Crosby who re
cently had neuralgia, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. S. J. Garrett is spending
some time with Mrs. Elwln Bayly of
Laurella.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Crosby and
sons, Clarence and Emmons, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Crosby of In
dian Orchard on Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bay
ly, Saturday, Jan. 26th, a daughter.
The callers at the Beachlake school
Friday were Edith Van Wert and
Frances Frey.
The L. T. S. met in tho M. E.
church Friday night to elect officers.
The following were elected: John
Lozo, president; Miss Lucy Downing,
vice-president; second vice-president
Lester Treverton; treasurer, Lola
Richards; secretary, Bernlce Dunn;
press superintendent, Sadie Wilson,
and organist, Edith Van Wert.
Charles Spry was taken suddenly
111 Sunday night but Is now on the
road to recovery.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Grange at Indian Orchard Satur
day night.
HAMLIN.
Hamlin, Jan. 30.
Miss Alice Hamlin spent a few
days of last week In Scranton with
her brother. Dr. B. G. Hamlin.
F. A. Abbey, who has been under
tho doctor s ,care (for some time,
is improving.
Miss Cora Alt Is spending a few
days with friends In Scranton and
Jermyn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence,
of Scranton, have been visiting at
W. G. Lawrence s.
The Ladles' Aid of the M. E.
church will serve a dinner in the
lecture room on Thursday, January
30th.
Rev. O. G. Russell has returned
from a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spangenberg
visited their son, Millard, In Scran
ton, last week.
On Jan. 26th Mrs. Harriet Bortree
entertained to dinner, Miss E. M.
Buckingham, Mrs. Marlon Franc,
and Miss Grace Franc.
Mr. W. A. Van Sickle Is in Scran
ton, called there by the death of his
brother Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Glllett visited
Miss Martha Goodrich In Hawley last
week. Miss Goodrich has with her
this winter her sister, Mrs. Mary
Bell. Mrs. Bell is ninety-two years
old, but is in excellent health.
A now heating and ventilating
system has 'been Installed In tho
Hamlin school house, also ono In the
East school.
Thero Is much sickness in this
vicinity. Dr. Muller Is kept very
busy.
The many friends and acquaint
ances of Mrs. Artemus Simons were
shocked to hear of her death. Mrs.
Jennie Williams and LeRoy Pelton
attended the funeral which was held
in Hawley on Tuesday, Jan. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
son Robert spent Sunday at C. L.
Simons,
Mrs. C. M. Lorlng will entertain
the book club on Wednesday, Janu
ary 29th.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
(Newfoundland, Jan. 30.
Mrs. Jacob Bird transacted bus!
ness In Scranton last week.
Frank Decker, of Scranton, was a
pleasant caller recently at tho home
or Mrs. Carrie Voeste.
Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Burrus, Is seriously ill with
soro throat. Dr. Simons Is attending
her.
Otis Smith Is orecting a saw mill
for Morris Haag & Co.
Constable F. E. Rhobacker Is ill
GOULDSBORO.
Gouldsboro, Jan. 30.
Mrs. Thomas Bartleson is at tho
State 'hospital, Scranton, where she
may have to undergo an operation
on her root. Her daughter, Mrs,
Heffelflnger, of Avoca, Is spending
a few days with Mr. Bartleson. The
W. R. C. held a prayer meeting and
song service at her homo before she
went.
Mrs. Etna Staples celebrated her
birthday anniversary recently. A
number of friends were present from
Scranton, Clarks Summit and Eas
ton.
Miss Grace Smith, daughter of
'Squire Smith, -who has been serious
ly ill for several weeks, Is gaining
very siowiy.
R. B. Decker spent Sunday at New
ark, N. J with Mrs. Decker, who has
been spending some time there for
her health. Mrs. Decker is much
improved.
The R. R. W. M. C. A. held their
sixth annual banquet In the I. O. O.
hall Thursday evening. ,
Rev. and Mrs. G. F, Robinson en
tertained the Gouldsnoro cornot
band at the parsonage on Saturday
evening. They have been entertain
ing Miss Blanche Search of Wllkes
Barre, ,
Miss Anna Smith is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Major
In Scranton.
Mrs. A. Swartz of New York city,
Is spending a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Matthews at Lake
View.
Mrs. William Keesler has been
visiting her sons at Foster. Mrs.
Keesler has also accepted a position
there. Owing to the warm weather
and no Ice to harvest a number have
gone to other points for employ
ment.
Mrs. R. W. Hall has been visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Slmmerson,
at Lake Scranton.
Mr. and Airs. Chester H. Rhodes,
of Stroudsburg, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Rhodes.
Mrs. Sallie 'LeCIaire spent 'Sunday
with her daughter in Tobyhanna.
Mrs. Abble Walton, of Scranton,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Hattle McKeel, last week. Mrs. Mc
Keel accompanied her to Scranton.
Charles Brown has resigned his
position with the Y. M. C. A. and
turned the barber shop over to Mr.
Kroll of Elmhurst who has moved In
the G. F. Smith 'house recently va
cated by W. J. Fisher. All are sorry
that Mr. Brown is to leave Goulds-
boro.
Mrs. Blackenbush, of Newfound-
Itching, Fiery,
Raw Eczema
Relieved in a Few Seconds.
Yes. an itching, burnlncr. raw. Irri
tated skin relieved the moment Zemo
touches It. Zemo is a clean, sooth
ing, healing wash, composed of Thy
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Bor
acic Acid and other medicinal heal
ing properties. Zemo relieves and
cures every form of skin and scalp
eruption, and if you are not entirely
satisfied with results from the very
first 25-cent bottle, druggists will re
fund your money. Large size bottle
$1. Endorsed and sold In Honesdale
by A. M. Lelne.
Zemo Is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
their guarantee Is as good as gold.
The Watchword
U nil MERCHANDISE offered by us at special prices.
II Ctll Every item in this advertisement is Right in Veavs
Right in Finish and Right in
have been made for our ever
Monday, February 3d
Grocery Department
Columbian and Snow White Flour
Karo Corn Syrup, 10 lb. can, 50c va
Karo Corn Syrup, 5 lb. can, 25c val
Karo Corn Syrup, 2 lb. can, 10c val
The well known Octagon Soap,
Graham Flour, 5 lb. bag, 20c value
Postum, tho Family's favorite, 25c v
White Rose Coffee, 35c value
Fancy Cakes, fresh stock, 15 and 13
Fancy California Oranges
Other DepartmentsMain Floor
Yard-wide Taffeta, in colors, only $1.00 value 79c yd.
Yard-wide half wool dress goods, special 22c yd
Double width dress goods, line 19c value 15c yd
Seelyvllle Flannel Shirts and other good makes, $1.50 value ..$1.25 ea
Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 value 85c ea
Galatea cloth, best quality, 10c value 14c yd
Extra fine heavy unbleached muslin, 10c value 8 cts. yd
Seersucker and Ginghams, exceptional value 9c yd
Children's Cardinal Shawl Collar Sweaters, 89c ea
Three Leading Styles Ladles' Corsets, best $1.00 valuo S9c
Children's Heavy School Hose, 15c valuo 11c pair
Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, best 50c value 43c each
Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, 40c valuo 30 pr
Final Clearing Bradley Muffler, 50c value 31c each
Second Floor Specials
Ladies' Matinee Silk Shirts, white and assorted stripes, $3.75 valuo,
, $2.98 ea
Ladles' White Lawn Waists, special price 89c ea
Ladies' Heavy Blanket Bath Robe, $3.98 value $3.19 ea
Ladles' Messallno Silk Petticoats, $2.98 valuo $2.39
Ladles' Colored Percale Waists, 50c valuo 43 cts ea
Heavy Cotton Blankets, $1.00 value 89 cts per pr.
Inlaid Linoleum, marked down 79 cts. sq. yd.
Opaque Window Shades, 25c value 22c each
9x12 Axminster Rugs, $25.00 value $2il.'50 each
NOTICE: Monday Specials are Sold for Cash Only.
i in 1 1 ii ii ii ii ii ii m i mi i i I'M i 1 1 i n i umi ii
IF YOU DON'T INVESTIGATE
WE BOTH LOSE.
Corn Fertilizer S20.00 to 823.00 per ton
Potato Fertilizer $25.00 to S3S per ton
Buckwheat Fertilizer S1S.00 to S20.00 per ton
Special Fertilizers for each crop.
Wo will unload at Honesdale, Gravity, Ariel, Maplewood, Way
mart, Pleasant Mount, Forest City, Poyntello, Wlnwood, Preston
Park, Lordsvllle, Cochecton and Narrowsburg. Write us for
prices delivered at your depot.
Bowker's fertilizers havo 'been sold in Wayno County for twenty-five
years and wo sell more each year. There's a reason.
Wo like to talk fertilizer. Come in and have a fertilizer chat.
Murray
Everything For tho Farm.
land, Is spending some time with;
Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews at
Woodlawn . Cottage.,
Mrs. William Foster, who haa
been quite sick, Is slowly lmprov-i
lng.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edler attend-"
ed tho marriage of Miss Frances
Dubler to Cecil Resser at Scranton
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reaser, o
Moscow, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks.
:tz::u:j::::::j:ni::::J::j:n:::j:::::::::
WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST
H OF THE
y wayne county schools.
:K::jtn:uu::m::n::::a::j:j::t
LESSON 68.
pneumatlo
notary
phaeton!
obligatory
parachuto
pickerel
recipient
presents
sachet
sarcophagus
Robespierro
osteopathy
stenographer
. Seattla
shlnglo
testimonial
torpedoes
Tigris
Teutonlo
vestibule
version
vehiclo
writho
Wiley
presenco
FREE SAMPLE, STOMACH
REMEDY
Splendid for Gns, Sourness, Fermen
tation, Heaviness nnd Upset
Stomach.
Send your name and address to
Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y., a
postal card will do. Say "Send me
sample of MI-O-NA," and you will
have an opportunity to try for your
self a remedy for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of tho
Stomaoh that has relieved and cured
thousands upon thousands of people
throughout America.
So certain are MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets In any case of disordered
stomach that G. W. Pell, the drug
gist, will supply you with the dis
tinct understanding that if you are
dissatisfied with results he will re
fund the purchase price. Could
anything be fairer? MI-O-NA Stom
ach Tablets are highly recommended
by leading pharmacists everywhere,.
50 cents.
Weight, Greater preperatione
increasing sale. Don't miss
$1,
luo
no
uo
6 bars
aluo
c value
45 per bag
42 cts
... 21 cts
. . . . 8 cts
for 25 cts.
17 cts bag
21 cts. pk.
32 cts. lb.
11 cts. lb.
29 cts doz.
ros.inc.
hi ii i ii i hub 11 n 11 i m
OUR FERTILIZER PROPOSITION
Company.
' Honesdale, Pa.