THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY; APRIL 29, 1913.
PAGE VIVE
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN.
Advertisements and reading notices of
all kinds placed In this column will be
charged for at the rate of one cent per
word for each separate Insertion. AVhen
sending us advertisements to be printed
in this column, cash or stamps must ac
company the order.
FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Ford
Runabout, fine condition, fully
equipped with many extras. A
bargain. M. F. Sherwood, 1140
Main street, Honesdale, Pa. 35t2
FOR SALE SECOND HAND
household sewing machine, cheap.
Good as new. Inquire at 1037 Main
street. 32t3
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 1114 Court
street, Honesdale. 35eltf
THE DANCE OF THE SEASON Oc
curs on May 7 at the armory.
Make no other plans. 35el2
,FARM TO RENT OR WORK ON
shares. Farm Implements furnish
ed. Station, mile from Erie R. R.
Volney Skinner, Mllanvlllo, Pa.
34ell0t.
WANT TO EXCHANGE A LARGE
size combined churn and butter
worker for a small size churn, (not
of the dash kind). Or will sell
churn at reduced price. Mrs. F. P.
Woodward, Hoadleys, Pa.
WANTED GLASS POLISHER ON
heavy table ware. Good wages.
Steady work. Apply Pitkin &
Brooks, "Valparaiso, Indiana. 34tl
FOR RENT ONE NINE-ROOM
house, all modern improvements.
Inquire of J. A. Demer, Church street
Honesdale. 32eitf
SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
terms. leoltf.
COMPANY E dance May 7. Bodie's
trio will furnish music. Tickets,
25c. Come. 35ei2
LOCAL NEWS
J. H. Sheldon, who had been
spending the winter in Florida, has
returned to his home in Orson.
A marriage license has been Is
sued to John W. Ashby and Mrs.
Dena Smith, both of Honesdale.
Daniel Maloney, Erie agent at
this place, attended a meeting of the
Erie Agents Association of the Dela
ware and Wyoming divisions in Port
Jervis on Friday.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
Damascus Baptist church will give a
2uc dinner Thursday, May 1st. Each
lady will tell how she earns a dol
lar. Everybody invited.
The court house officials will
observe Saturday half holidays dur
ing the summer months, beginning
on Saturday, May 3, when all offices
in the court house will be closed' in
the afternoon.
M. Caufield has made a great
improvement to the front of his
building on Main street by having
had the space between the building
and the curb sodded down with
grass the past week.
Dorin's Boy Orchestra will go to
Sterling on May 2, whero they will
furnish the music for the commence
ment exercises of the Sterling High
school. On Wednesday, May 7, they
will go to Lake Ariel.
William Peter Bishie, who Is In
Philadelphia serving a penitentiary
sentence, may be transferred to the
Criminal Insane hospital at Farvlew
according to a dispatch received here
from Philadelphia today. Bishie
killed a Lackawanna train messenger
near Scranton in 1911.
Last Friday night between the
hours of 12 and 1 o'clock the family
of Frank Hagaman was awakened
by the sound of someone walking
upon the porch roof and endeavoring
to open a bedroom window. How
ard H. Hagaman heard the pere
grinator and frightened him away.
Shortly afterward the family of Ed
ward Katz also experienced a liko
scare. The sneak attempted to
raise a window. Being unable to do
so ho jumped over a railing and dis
appeared. Next to the opening of the now
elevator works of the Gurney com
pany to the public of Honesdale, last
Wednesday night, was the christen
ing of that same plant on the night
following, when Hoso Company No.
1 Held their long to be remembered
the Inclement weather about four
hundred people gathered in the large
building, some to dance and others
to watch tho dancers. The uso of
the building was donated by Mr. Gur
liey to tho firemen for the dance and
they were to have tho total receipts.
They cleared about 555. Freeman
and Sonner's orchestras combined,
making fourteen pieces, furnished
tho music. It is needless to say that
everybody had a good time.
Friday was Arbor Day for the
northern half of Pennsylvania, and
tho condition of the soil, hereabouts,
taken on the whole, was favorable
for tree planting. It is presumed, of
course, that you had tho trees,
shrubs and vines bought or ready to
place in tho ground. There are
twelve Interesting reasons for plant
ing trees In Honesdale and wherever
Tho Citizen may reach readers, as
follows: Trees aro beautiful in form
and color, Inspiring b. constant ap
preciation of nature; trees enhance
tho beauty of architecture; trees
create' sentimont, love of country,
state, city ana nomo; trees wave an
educational Influence upon citizens
of all ages, specially children! trees
encourage outdoor life: trees purify
tho air; trees cool tho air in Sum
mer, and radiate warmtn in winter;
trees imnrove climate, conserve soil
and molBturo; trees furnish resting
place and shelter for birds; trees in
crease the value of real estate;
trees protect tho pavement from heat
oi mo sun; trees counteract uuvurse
conditions of city life
Michael O'Rllley, of Luzerne
who for the past 30 days has been
at the Criminal Insane hospital at
Farvlew, was released from that in-
A barn belonging to Edward
Adams of South Sterling was struck
by lightning during last Thursday's
storm. An ox was killed and con
siderable damage done to the barn.
Airs. Lyman O. Rose and daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Weston, went to
Mlddletown, N. Y., on Saturday to
attend a reunion dinner of tho Dan
Inwegen family, of which Mrs. Rose
is a lineal descendant.
Miss Corlnne Stone entertain
ed at her home on Main street Sat
urday afternoon a number of her
lady friends. Five Hundred was
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
E. T. Brown and Mrs. Walter M.
Fowler. Mrs. A. T. Brown, of Jersey
Shore was tho guest of honor.
Friday evening terminated the
series of athletic contests between
tho Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
night classes and was held In the
cvmnaslum of the high school. The
Tuesday night class won tho meetH
with 122 points; the juonuay nignt
class obtained 85 points, and the
Thursday night class 27. Tho meet
was participated in by one hundred
and fifty boys and a largo number of
people witnessed tho events.
A man who clnlms to be a rela
tive of Joseph Jobleski, alias Mike
Novetch, who is held in the county
jail hero for assault, pending an
Investigation, expects to arrive here
this afternoon from Scranton to look
after Jobleski alias Novetch's inter
ests. It was feared by tho authori
ties hero that Jobleski had fled from
Lackawanna county for some crime
he had committed there because he
could not give a good account of
himself when questioned by tho dis
trict attorney.
Miss Florence Smith entertain
ed sixteen of her girl friends at her
home on Main street Friday evening.
The time was spent at cards In which
prizes were won by Misses Marie
Ward and Margaret Mumford.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Marie
Ward, Lucille Rowland, Bessie
Brown, Emily Brown, Alice Simons,
Harriet Arnold, Florence Smith,
Mary Bodie, Lucy Russell, Charlotte
Lane, Ethel Schiessler, Florence
Eldred, Margaret Mumford, Ger
trude Krantz and Minnie Schoell.
Watch for The Citizen's "Maga
zine Page" In Friday's issue. It is
as fine a miscellaneous page of read
ing matter as wo have oyer seen.
Gossip from Washington, fashion
hints and talks, patterns from which
you can make dainty wearing ap
parel (ordering direct from The
Citizen), children's corner, how to
make salads, etiquette do's and
dont's, a short story, little sermons
and numerous other articles. Frl
day of this week will contain the
first magazine page. Look for it
every week thereafter. If you are a
reader and not a subscriber send us
$1.50 and receive The Citizen twice
a week for one year.
A team of spirited black horses
belonging to William Garrett of Ber
lin, ran away Saturday about noon,
starting from Menner's store. Mr.
Garrett had taken some eggs into
tho store and left Mrs. Garrett in
charge of the team. She stood at
tho horses' heads. A piece of paper
frightened the team. They gave a
plunge, but Mrs. Garrett pluckily
hung onto the reins, pulling the
horses from Main street toward Sev
enth. Here some one grabbed Mrs.
Garrett, fearing that she might be
trodden underneath the horses' feet.
The team rushed down to Court
street and thence up the street un
til tho horses reached J. B. Nielsen's
corner. The team was separated by
coming In contact with a tree. One
horse fell down and Its mate freed
Itself from tho wagon and was
caught near tho State bridge.
Neither of the horses were Injured.
Tho reach and whiffle-tree of tho
wagon were broken.
WILSON TO SEE O'GOKMAH.
Will Consider Port Collectorship and
May Consider Senator's Candidates.
Washington, April 28. Evidence that
President Wilson does not intend to
rido roughshod over Senutor James A.
O'Gorman In tho nppolntment of a col
lector of customs for the port of Now
York 'was furnished when It becamo
known that tho president and tho New
York senator are to have n conference
tomorrow in regard to this matter.
Secretary McAdoo of tho treasury
still Insists on tho nppolntment of his
candidate, Frank Lyon Polk, but tho
omission of the president to Bend tho
nomination of Mr. Polk to the senate
has encournged friends of Mr. O'Gor
man to Iwllove that the names of tho
men mentioned by him to the presi
dent ns having the requlslto standing
and ability to fill the office of collector
will recelvo further consideration by
President Wilson before ho determines
definitely on n choice.
Tills encouragement has been aug
mented by tho fact that several ses
sions of tho senate havo Intervened
since President Wilson Indicated his
Intention to nppolnt Mr. Polk.
DIKE OUT; MANY HOMELESS.
Long Expected Levee Break Comes In
Mississippi Flood.
Natchez, Miss.', April 28. A long
threatened break In tho main lino Miss
issippi rivor levees came when tho
Lake St. John dike, twelvo miles north
of Ferrldny, La., went out, turning tho
llood waters loose on flno farming
lands nnd villages of lower Tensas nnd
Concordia parishes. Twenty thousand
persons will bo driven from their
homes In a region of 000 square miles.
Tho property damage will total sev
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Peoplo living nearby wero warned
fully two hours boforo tho crash came.
Most of tho llvo stock had been moved
to tho hills on tho Mississippi sldo of
the river.
Six river steamers and a Bcoro ot
motor boats woro dispatched.) to tbo
scene of the crevasso from Natchea
and Vicksburg to rcscuo persona from
the flooded district
The members of Company E
will hold a dance at tho armory on
May 7th.
Horace B. Bonder and Miss
Laura Daggers, both of Gouldsboro,
were married Thursday afternoon, at
the parsonage of tho Elm Park
church, by the pastor, Rov. Georgo
Wood Anderson, D. D.
ParaorasJ
Items
Mrs. H. B. Ely was a caller if
Scranton on Friday.
.Tudgo A. T. Searle was attending
to business in Scranton Friday.
J. D. Weston and H. S. Salmon
wero attending to business in Mil
ford Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Tibblts, W. J. Yerkes
and son-Lewis, spent Sunday with
relatives at Mllanvllle.
Miss Sadie Spettigue Is again in
the Farmers and Mechanics bank af
ter a fow weeks' vacation.
Mrs. C. E. Sandercock Is spending
a few days at the home of' her fath
er, N. A. Holbert, in Scranton, this
week.
Miss Nell Farnham, of Port Jer
vis, who has been visiting Mrs. Fred
B. Whitney and Mrs. Charles R.
Brady, returned home on Friday.
Miss Florence Spencer has return
ed from a visit of two months with
her sister, Mrs. M. Fred Fritz, and
other friends at Honesdale. Port
Jervis Union.
Orville Welsh, local representa
tive of the Scranton Tribune-Repub-can-Truth,
spent the week-end with
relatives and friends in Tyler Hill,
returning Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston and
Mr. Kirk Rose, all ,of Carbondale,
were week-end guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Lyman O. Rose, at her
home on Fourteenth street.
Inez Decker, of Seelyville, who has
been teaching school In Fallsdale,
but who for the past few weeks had
been visiting friends at Narrows-
burg, returned home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Susie McGraw has just clos
ed a successful term of school at
Starrucca. After spending a few
days at her home here she left the
latter part of the week for Scran
ton, where she is a guest of friends.
Miss Delcyo Riefler, aaughter of
Mrs. John Riefier, of North Boule
vard, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis Sunday by Dr. Russel Wall,
of Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton,
He was assisted by Drs. F. W. Pow
ell and L. B. Nielsen.
A. T. Brown of Jersey Shore, Pa.,
arrived here Friday to join his wife
and children who have been the
guests of Mrs. Brown's father, Gra
ham Watts, for some time. They
expect to leave for their now home
in Chatham, N. Y., on Wednesday.
George T. Spettigue, of Oil City,
Pa.,' Is the guest or his brother, O
M. Spettigue. During tho war he
served as Corporal and Sergeant of
Co. M, 17th Pa. Cavalry, under Col
Coo Durland, from Sept. 22, 18C2,
to June 1G, ISGj, when he was dls
charged with a most enviable mili
tary record.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM HAWLEY
Arrangements havo just been com
pleted between Aborn Bros, and the
Lyric theatre management with the
Erie Railroad company whereby a
special theatrical train will bo run
from Hawley, White Mills and East
Honesdale on Friday evening, May 2,
for tho accommodation of patrons to
Aborn's Opera Co.'s gigantic spectac
ular production of "The Bohemian
Girl." Train leaves Hawley at 7:30,
White Mills at 7:40 and East Hones
dale at about 7:50. Return train
will leave Honesdale at 11 o'clock.
Regular fares will prevail. Tho seat
sale for this attraction will open at
the box office at D a. m. Wednesday,
April 30. Mall and telephone orders
will be given careful and prompt at
tention.
BASE BALL PLAYER DEAD.
John Moran, who played baseball
on Honesdale's semi-professional
team before getting his chance In the
State league, died Friday night
while being taken to the Mid-Valley
hospital, as tho result of injuries re
ceived at Archbald during that
day. Ho, was employed as an extra
man about tho mine and was clearing
tho road when run down by a trip
of loaded cars, eight cars passing
over him. His right arm was cut
off and ho suffered injuries about tho
head and breast.
FIVE OASES OF SCARLET
FEVER AT BUXNELLTOWX.
Five cases of scarlet fever havo
been reported in tho family of Mat
teo Strlano of Bunnelltown. Tho
cases wore roported to County Medi
cal Inspector L. B. (Nielsen last week
and ho has taken chargo of tho cases
with the aid of County Health Offi
cer N. B. Spencer. Tho cases aro all
mild. Tho children range In age
from three to thirteen years of ago.
Strlano conducts a cheese factory
at Bunnolltown. Tho house has
been quarantined and placed under
guard.
SANITY IN EXERCISE.
Exercise is something that Is to
bo enjoyed, not taken as a duty,
The business man tired out by a
day's work at his desk, carries his
weariness to tho point of exhaustion
by rushing through twenty minutes
of gymnasium work, when if ho had
walked a fow blocks to his office in
stead of having used tho trolley car,
no would be in mucn better uealth
Gymnasium work and sottlng-up ex
orclses In the morning are in many
cases good as 'stimulants, but they-
cannot be compared in beneficial re
sults with a brisk walk or a game
of gold, or a fow minutes swim.
There aro few exercises that aro
as good as walking. Ono, two or
three hours on Sundays and holidays
spent in this way rest the nervous
system and act as a splendid tonic.
Walk to and from work. Walk
briskly, for a brisk walk means ex
erclse for the heart and lungs as well
as for the muscles. The act of going
up stairs is a vigorous exercise, es
pecially for the heart, and when
done with trunk erect, chest expand
ed and flexible play of the foot is
excellent.
OBITUARY.
Death of Gordon Perry.
Gordon Perry, the sxteen-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry, of
Pink, died at his home there on Wed
nesday af last week. The funeral
was held from his late home Sunday
afterno'on and Interment made made
In tho Canaan cemetery.
Death of Maxlinlllu Burcher.
Maxlmllla Burcher, tho sixteen-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Adallne
Burcher. of Damascus, died Friday
evening at Rlttersvllle State hospi
tal, whero she had been an mmato
for several months. She is survived
by her mother and one sister, Ne
vadna, of Damascus township. Tho
remains wero brought to Damascus
Sunday whero the funeral services
and interment wero held.
Death of Mis. Bush.
Mrs. Sophia Bush, an old resident
of Damascus township, died at her
late home near Galilee on Thursday
night, at the advanced age of eighty
years. She is survived by four chil
dren, Mrs. Joseph Abraham, of Ty
ler Hill; Ellis, of Galilee, and Mrs.
William Hadsall, of Binghamton, N.
Y., and Scott, of Damascus. Tho fu
neral services were held Sunday af
ternoon at half-past two o'clock
from the home and Interment was
made in tho Damascus M. E. ceme
ery. TOWNSHIP ROADS
TO BE PROVIDED FOR.
Messrs. Jones nnd Adams Point Out
What tho Countrymen Need.
The House appropriations commit
tee has referred to the subcommit
tee in charge of tho framing of the
general appropriation act, the Jones
bill creating a system for township
road Improvement under direction of
a proposed bureau of township high
ways, in the Highway Department.
This was done for the purpose of
having the committee incorporate in
the bill an appropriation to care for
State aid of township roads. The
bill carries $3,000,000, and it is
hoped to raise it by certain bills rel
ative to corporate taxation, although
just how has not been determined.
The measure will be reported to the
House affirmatively within a few
days.
Edward E. Jones, chairman of the
roads committee, of the House, au
thor of tho bill, explained its pro
visions, pointing out that it was
modelled on plans in vogue in New
York and other" States and asked
that the committee establish tho
policy of Sato aid for township roads
in the making up of the Items for
the Highway Department in the gen
eral appropriation.
James L. Adams, of Allegheny, a
former Senator and Representative,
also spoke in favor of the measure
and remarked that if the township
roads could be systematically 'im
proved under State direction, they
would lessen travel and consequent
wear and tear on State highways.
BOYS, KEEP OFF OF TRAINS!
Nathan Hines, eleven years old, of
Herrick Center, had his left arm am
putated In falling from a Delaware
and Hudson coal train shortly after
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. He is at
Emergency hospital, Carbondale,
where he was taken immediately af
ter tho accident. His condition Is
said to be very favorable.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The Ideal homo life must be pilot
ed by one with courtesy, considera
tion and tact ingrained in her char
acter. Like a delicate blossom, it
can not stand the withering blast of
constant contradiction and argu
ment. Tho successful hom.e-maker,
mother of a family, stands for ten
derness, joy and love in the house,
not for bickering words and nagging
tones. Scranton Times.
WONDERFUL CAPTURE.
Exciting Time In Monterey Bay Fast
Sailing Monster Shark Captured.
Yesterday as Captain Emanuel Fo
rcss of the fishing smack Garibaldi
Was about to tack and sail for port
ho had an adventure with a monster
shark that tho crew will long remem
ber. They had turned toward shore
when a commotion commenced In the
water, and Instantly the ropes holding
tho net tightened and the smack start
ed off at a rapid gait, tho waves wash
ing over the deck. Tho crow wero
thoroughly frightened and wanted to
cut loose, but Captain Feress kept
cool and ordered them to stand ready
for whatever It was that had hold
of them, and for half an hour no ono
knew what was going to happen.
They could seo nothing, but they were
going away, and some lnvlslbio power
had hold of tho boat. Then a big
black object came suddenly to the
top, Jumping clear out of tho water,
trying to lcoscn himself, then started
for tho shore, and soon had run into
tho bar, and tho tide left him high
and dry, and they could then Pro what
It was that had nearly scared the life
out of them, a monster shark measur
ing 3G feet, tho largest anyone on this
coast had over seen.
Thousands have visited It, and to
morrow morning a tug belonging to
tho American Fishing company, own
ers of tho smack, will tow tho mon
ster to San Francisco, Intending to
havo It neutralized and placed on ex
hibition. Monterey Herald, April 20,
1905. Now with North Bay Counties
Exhibit Cars.
Tho Exhibit Car will arrive in
Honesdale Sunday evening, May 11,
nnd will exhibit at Union station on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May S, O and 7, from 8:30 a. in. to
0:30 p in. Admission, ndults 23c,
children under 15 yenrs, 15 cents.
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL."
A distinguishing feature of tho
Aborn Opera Company's production
of Balfe's masterpiece, "The Bo
hemian Girl," which will be offered
at the Lyric on Friday, May 2, Is its
colossal proportions. Tne American
stage has never before seen a pro
duction of this opera carried upon
such a tremendous scale. It was ,the
Messrs. Aborn's Idea to give to
American theatregoers, when they
prepared this production, the great
est representation of Balfe's splen
did opera ever offered, and in realiz
ing this they have spared nothing in
tho way of expenditure and offect,
with tho result, so It Is reported,
that It has enjoyed a most substan
tial success, even slnco'lts initial
presentation last season. Of this
production it Is said that it Is an
extraordinary combination of tho
most popular of old English operas,
rich with melodies that aro known
wherever music Is known, beautiful
choruses and alluring dances', nnd
a great modern stago spectacle.
With commendable enterprise tho
Messrs. Aborn have striven to Im
prove on their last season's produc
tion, and have engaged a cast of un
usual brilliancy most prominent In
which Is Helena Morrill, as "Ar
Hne," 'Nella Brown as tho Gypsy
Queen, George Tallman as "Thad
deus," Wllmot C. Goodwin as Count
Arnhelm, Detmar H. Poppln as
"Devllshoof," and Stephen Stott as
"Count Aloresteln."
A large and 'carefully drilled
chorus, cores de ballet, special per
formers, etc., representing' a com
pany, which In slzo and importance,
Is second to none at present touring,
in conjunction with a scenic dress,
seldom seen outside of the great
producing centres.
A PROCLAMATION.
At the request of tho Honesdale
Improvement Association, Burgess
C. A. McCarty has issued tho follow
ing proclamation:
The cleanliness of our town has
been considered so important to the
health and well being of all those
residing therein, that a custom has
within recent years grown up of
designating a week, to be known as
"Clean Up Week" during which time
every resident is supposed to devote
sufficient time to the work of clean
ing his own premises, and all others
over which lie may have control,
that nothing may be left undone In
the way of cleanliness. This general
cleaning should Include not only tho
portions of the town which may be
seen by the casual observer but those
remote corners and recesses In which
disease and death so often lurk.
Now, therefore, In accordance with
the custom established, I designate
and appint the week commencing on
HOW'S THIS?
We ofer One Hundred Dollar?
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
Jf. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Walaing, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken 1d
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial1 sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
f SNAPPY LITTLE BUSINESS STORIES, "f
AVntch this Space Next Friday for tho Beginning of
"Heart to Heart Talks About Advertising"
By Roy B. Simpson.
Read the first and you'll watch for tho next and next nnd next.
Tho reading of those talks will get to be a habit with you.
AVhether you aro an advertiser or a render of advertisements A
von will flnfl tliosn tnlks of ifnmiinn lminnii interest humor T
sentiment success.
You will realize ns never before tho vital importance of ad
vertising to every ninn, woman and child. It is tho biggest
thing in our existence.
Tho author's long experlcnco ns reporter-editor-journnllst cov
ering 23 states, nnd 15 years as director of National Advertising
and Sales Campaigns for largo corporations has given him a deep
knowledge of human nature and an understanding of advertising
such as few men possess.
I Read Every Talk
:E 8T
ton's
10 on AH Purchases
ALSO A LOT OF SPECIAL BARGAINS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: Special sale on cut glass, china,
bric-a-brac, Prosch glass, pictures, etc.
Thursday "Silvcrwnro day," Sterling 'nnd Plntcd Silver will
bo sold at surprisingly low prices.
Friday Bargains in jewelry of nil kinds.
Saturday Liberal discount on watches, clocks nnd diamonds.
If you need anything in these lines it will pay you to como in.
Don't forget the Date, May 5-11
Makes Home Baking Easy
llll
S fl j
pawn
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Grapo
Cream of Tartar
NO ALU M,KQ LI ME PHOSPHATE
Monday, May 5th, 1913, as "Clean
Up Week" and urgently request
every person Interested in tho beau
ty, health and welfare of our town
to put forth an effort to so thorough
ly clean and renovate the town that
nothing more in this way could pos
sibly be accomplished.
chas. a. Mccarty,
April 28, 1913. Burgess.
RETURN MATCH
YOUXG MULDOOX
vs.
MILES FITCH.
At the Rink Thursday Night, May
1. Admission .10 Cents.
- It's Worth While.
SS AT LAST
i """" i4f
Gigantic Rummage
SALE