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THE CITIZEN. rUIII.ISHKI) KVKHV WKIINKSIIAY A.NI KHIPAY BY TIIK CITIZEN I'l'IIMSIIINU COMPANY. linteroilns sceoml-elass matter, tit tlic liost lllc lloncsilale, l'a. HUHSOKIl'TMN: $1.50 a ykar, in auvanck K. It. lIAltDKNlJKKtlll, - - IMtKSIDKNT V. V. WOOD. - - MANAOIvl! AND SKC'Y ni m:i tons : c. m noiui.iMiKii. Jl. II. AI.I.KX. v.. 11, 11 r.iiKNHKimii. iir.sttY WILSON. W. W. WOOD. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. Hill I'ltKslllKNT. WILLIAM 1IOWA III) TA FT. of Ohio. Foil VIl'K 1'IIKMHKNT. JAMKS S. S1IKKM AN. of Now York. STATK. Fon jumiK ok pitkiuoh court, W.M. D. l'OKTKIt, of Alleulivny. DISTl'.Il'T. FOIl CONURKKH. CIIAItLKS C. I'll ATT. of Susquehanna. FOll HTATT. OENATOH, SAMUKL V. HOITOUI). of Curium. t'OL'NTY. FOll IlK.l'ItKM'.NTVTIVK. V. K. l'KltliAM.of Mount Pleasant. FOll SIir.llIFF. M. LICK ItllA.MAN. of IIoneMlalc. FOll I'ltoTlloNOTXM. inv.. WAI.I.ACK .1. ItAISNKS.of lterlin. foh 1tF.oiKrr.t1 ash i!i:coi:in:ii. Al.KltKDO. lll.AKK.ot lli-llmny. FOll COl'XTY COMMI'loNFI!-. J. K. IIOKNIIKl'K.of Kqiilntinl;. TIIOMASr. MADDIiN.of Drilit r. lollCOCMV M'lUTollS. AltTlllMt W. l,Al:l!AI!i:i:,of Starnira. V. UISOCK I.KSHKIi.of Sterlliiif. FOll 1I1STIIICT ATTOllM'.Y. MYKON K. SIMONS, of llnncMlitle. KU'itlon. Tuesday. November !l. 1!HN. OUR CAN'DIDATKS. A Vote for V. C. PRATT for Congress is a. vote for a manly man ; a man with a clean record; a man of unsullied character ; a successful husiness man alony lines that will bear the closest scrutiny ; and his election will place a Republican with Repub lican principles in position not only to protect the interests of our working men and farmers, but to help the Old Soldiers. A Vote for SAMUEL W. HOFFORD for State Senator is a vote for one of Carbon coun ty's best citizens, a man who has always stood in the front rank, battling for tho rights of the people. He has been fore most in every movement that has for its object the helping or encouraging of the taxpayers. His record stands out and stamps him as the unflinching friend of the people who are struggling to better themselves, whether in the shop or on the farm. A Vote for WARREN E. PERHAM is a vote for giving you an opportunity of voting on questions in which you are di rectly interested and deciding what is usually decided in the State Legislature by men who misrepresent you as often as they represent you. Here is a chance to represent yourself. Take that chance and Vote for PERHAM. A Vote for M. LEE BRAMAN for Sheriff will give tho young and rising generation a repre sentation in tho Court House. The youngest man on either Democratic or Republican tick et, he has had an experience in business that many older men lack; he is courteous and honora ble, and the disagreeable duties of the Sheriff's office will be per formed as gentlemanly as the duties which do not call on one's sympathy. Boys, help tho far mer and workingmen elect BRA MAN. A Vote for Auditors LESHER and LARRABEE will help to givo tho county two men well qualified to audit tho accounts, and who will safe-guard the in terests of the people of Wayne county. A Vote for MYRON E. SI MONS for District Attorney is a vote for a man who is emi nently fitted by years of legal practice to carefully and intelli gently attend to tho duties of tho office, A Vote for WALLACE J BARNES is a vote whiCh should forever settle tho question in Wayne county as to tho mo nopoly of offices in the gift of tho people. If you believe two successive terms are sufficient, for office holders, vote for WAL LACE J. BARNES, but if you believe that every office holder should have as many terms as he can get, then vote against him. The question of character and qualifications in tho Pro thonotary contest is not in debate neither man has any monopoly of character or fitness, but both have unsullied reputations and unquestionable business ability to perform tho duties of the of fice to the entire satisfaction of the people. This is not a ques tion of men, but of principle. Has any man the right to more than two successive terms to any count' office '( Let the peo pie rule. A Vote for HORNBECK and MADDEN, for Commis sioners, will bo a vote for two veteran business men. who pob sess tho wisdom that comes only with ago and experience. Both have learned tho lesson of econ omy in business by practical ox Hrienco in their own atlans. They are grounded in honesty, and just as careful of the coun ty's money as they are of theii own. They are pledged to wipe out the interest-bearing debt ol the county, which was left them by their predecessors. They are pledged to reduce tho county tax rate. Carefully compare tin grossamountyourtownshippaid last year, with the gross amount paid the year previous, and note the difference in your favor. Note the reduction of the county indebtedness and give the old Board a vote, that the7 may con tinue uio goon worK. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. In matters strictly political we Intend to mane 1 111: iitizkn. ami desire to nave tlie iu pfi rcKiirucu, as iiiii-oiiiiironusinKiy nun ex clusively Keiuililican ; lint on quest Ions so cial anil economic, on which mlherentsof any and all partisan organizations may he hon estly divided without impairing their party allegiance, we are disposed to allow a free InterchaiiKi! of opinions. Hence to such ex tent as our space will permit, this column Is opened as a people's forum hi which court all personsohservliigtheaiuenltiesof journalism will he accorded a hearing. HUSINESS MEN'S ANTI LOCAL-OPTION LKAOUE.I As to Local Option. The advocates of Local Option are keeping before the people, certain state ments, intended not only to strengthen their cause but to mislead the public re garding the matter. A few facts may be not only interesting but would serve to throw some light upon the question which has been heretofore given. Fiust : It is a well known fact that both Prohibition and Local Option, wherever enacted into law, utterly failed to produce the results intended y their advocates, and we know of no State which has tried either but is now advo cating a repeal of these laws. Sf.cond : Revenue produced by the license for the sale of liquor is one of the greatest in the State, and takes the bur den of taxation from the citizens to a greater extent than anv other means of securing funds for defraying the ex penses of the state, county and town shin. Should this revenue be cut off bv either Local Option or Prohibition, this immense tax will fall upon the farmers and property owners of the county. The State will have no money to pay to schools, hospitals or charitable institu tions, only such as they receive from a direct tax. Tiiiitn : It is a notorious fact that Local Option and Prohibition, instead of cutting off the supply of intoxicants, rather increase its use and sale illegally, anu tnc injury clone to society is vastly greater by an illegal sale of intoxicants than by the same sale conducted under the restrictions of the license granted by the Court and sold in accordance with the law. The cider product of Wayne coun ty is one of tho greatest sources of in come to many farmers ; apples that are unfit for sale can be utilized in this way, and much profit derived from tho sale of such cider. Under either Prohibition or Local option this source of profit would be cut off entirely from the farmers, and all apples unlit for market would remain upon their hands, as a dead loss. Assuming that so long as thero is a de mand for intoxicants there will be a sup ply, according to law, if permitted, but illegally, if necessity requires it, we sec no advantage to be gamed by even the most ardent Prohibitionist or" Local Optionist by enacting prohibition laws against the sale of intoxicants. Slko. ' Octoiikk 21. Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Many took dinner at L. V Nelson's on Tues day. Lydia Pulis lias returned home from her visit with Hinghamton relatives. Mrs. James, of Pleasant Mount, is vis iting her nephew and nieces at this place. Jessie Nelson and aunt. Mrs. D. 14. Stephens, spent Sunday at Aldenville at 0. II. Wilmarth's. The W. O. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Eidd's last Thursday was well attended. Mr. and Mra. Jenkins are still con tinuing their meetings nt the chapel. The defeated side of the Crusader Monthly contest will give a Halloween supper Thursday evening, October 211th, at the Grange Hall, Dyberry. Every body come 1 4 HARRISBURG LETTER. Oct. '20th. The course of the new management of Tun Citizkn must com mend the paper to all Republicans in Wayne county, having the welfare of the party at heart. There is nothing uncer tain or wavering in its support of the candidates ami the parly principles, and Democratic candidate are gixoit fair no- lice that there is not the slightest possi bility of compromise or quarter in polit ical campaigns. And no one need to re gard anything said in this connection as relleuting in the least upon the letiring editors, who have done splendid service for the parly, but we are all looking for better results from a 11101 e aggic-sho and vigorous paity organ, with some new blood, more capital, a better equip ment and an earnest ile.-ireon thepaitof all connected with the enterprise to place Wayne county permanently in the lie publican column, it may take a few years, but it is worth working for. As usual, the Democracy had us beaten ill summer and until some time early in October, but since the bout between the President and .Mr. Bryan, things look different. With Llovds offering odds of 0 to 1 on Taft, the result seems beyond auv doubt. And vet the light will uol be won until the polls close on Nov. !ld. I'p to that time, every Republican voter and worker should use every effort ti have the full ole of the party polled. Take nothing for gianted. Sympathy and sentiment are good, money is a great help, but votes coitiil. So far as the National ticket i eonccnied, Pennsyl vania will letaiu her proud portion li the banner Slate for Republican 111:1- joiities, bill Taft is not expected loieach the half million innjoiiiy giwu fm Rno,-t veil. Then the Democracy knew it was beaten u hen Parker :b iioniimiled, and the immense vole cast for Teddv was a great tribute to his popularity. No complex Stale ticket requites auv attention this year, and that gives the Committee more time to devote to tin Congressional, Senatorial ami l.'epiescti lative lights. Our district presents out of the best possible candidates litis year, and the Republicans should make united effort to reverse the uiilorluuatc lesnlt of two vents ago. Col. Pratt hi- every qualification for mi ideal Congre.-s man. His enemies are making desper ate effoils to find something with which to stem the tide setting his way, but lit is gaining in strength every day. The old Wilmot and Grow district must needs have a Republican to represent it this term, and Pratt looks good to us. Mr. ivipp is said to devote a large poition of his tune and inllueiice to securing pen sions, and that is good so far as it goes, but we need a Republican 111 t die'iess to look after other interests as well, to as sist in revising the tariff, in parsing cut rency legislation, to control mid togulntc corporations and in general to assist President Taft in making tins country greater and more prosperous. It would be a big mistake not to send Col. Pratt to Washington. It is a source of gratification to note that the local Republican ticket is giving such general satisfaction in Wayne; it i not olten we have a better one. And this is true from the Legislative candi date down to the County Auditor. Mr Perhani has a strong platform. lie be licves in Home Rule, which is a enrdi mil principle 111 America. He ought ti receive the vote of everv farmer in the county, for there are verv few that arc doing more for that class of people. .Mr. Perhani is an active farmer, a man 0 experience 111 business matters, win serveu me county wen anil laithlully as Commissioner, and has made a clean and honorable tight for the ofiice for which he is asking support. He may not erect any monuments todead people, but he will look carefully to the interests o the living, and that is quite as important to us who are above the earth. It is safe prophecy that his influence and vote in the next Legislature will be woith more to Wayne county than would those of any Democrat that might be chosen He should receive every Republican vote in the county. N. K. hausi:. A Vote for A. 0. BLAKE foi Register and Recorder will be a vote for a man of indomitable energy ; unquestioned honesty and unswerving allegiance to the farmiug interests of Wayne Co. Both Mr. Blake and his opponent are men of Bethany, and stand high in tho estimation of that community. If the voters of Bethany were to decido this con test there would bo a tie, and a special election would be neces sary to decide who is to be our next Register and Recorder. A vote for A I j. HLAKE will help to place a well-deserving man in an office whore ho will faithfully perform his duties to tho satis faction of the people. At any time when your stomach Is not in L'ood condition, you should take Kodol, be cause ICodol digests all Die food von e.-it. nnd it supplies health and M remit h for the stom - ach in that way. 1 on take Kodol Just fur a little while when you have slight attacks of indigestion and you tiixclt just a little longer in order to cet relief from severe attacks of Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol toduy. Sold hv l'KIL. Tho Druggist. lltirns, bruises and scratches, big and little cuts or In fact anything requiring a salve. are best and quickest sootlicd and healed hv and healed hv iizel Si ve Tlie i you get De nitre 1st ijun Hi s i.aruniicu iicn iinzci best salve for lilies, lie sure v Witt's, Bold by PEIL, TuenruifBlet As a result of a careful, nonpartisan canvass of the whole country, "Success" Magazine says that Taft will surely have o(l electoral votes more than enough to win. It gives Taft 21W electoral votes, Hryan K.l,and 24 doubtful. In the lat ter class Maryland, Mnntaifa, Nebraska nd Colorado are placed, with the first. Aoas probably for Taft and the la.-t for liryan. If this prediction proves true Taft will have HOil and llrvau Hid. with Nebraska on the fence. Orson. Oct. lllth. The Ladies' Aid Society, of tie M. E. church will meet at the mine of Mrs. O. Chamberlain, onThurs- dav of this week. Mis. Minnie I line and children, of P-aiiibridge, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Dine. Mrs. Kniory Whipple and daughter, Sarah, have returned from the city with line line of millinery goods. Every thing from the "Merry Widow" down to infants' caps. Mrs. D.J. Dine is in Scranton for a visit with relatives. John Fletcher has sold his farm to E. S. Whipple. W. R. I'elkuap had the misfortune to ose a valuable horse last week, it had taken first prize at the Slarucca fair, this fall. Mrs. Dclaphiue Hine, of Virginia. "pent sevetttl days last week at the bomt I' I). .1. Hint'. W. It. Keeney and J'teinont 1 line ate ill I loiiestlale. Mi tiiace Hall, who litis spent tin ia-t two weeks in I lonesdalo, and wasn g.lte to the Sunday School Convi II- lion, held tit Seelyville, is at home again. be wits appointed Home Dcpaittiietil upctiutfiitlfiit for the county. Mrs. Elvira llnx, of llonesdale, is vis iting relatives here. Archie and Clinton Hine, who wen delegates to the District Fpwotth League Comculiou, held at Moscow, last week, gave a very interesting report of theda's work, at the Devotional .Meeting, last wiling. The date for Rally I My services in the Siindavsehool has not vet been amiouuc- d, but it is expected to be held in about two weeks. . S. Lewis is at home again, aftir spending the first two months in Syra cuse. N. Y. Candidates for ofiice have been making calls in this vicinitv, duriim the past week. Among them was A. (). Hlake, candidate for Register and Recorder. We have known Mr. lilake from child hood, and believe him to be a man wor thy of the ollice. Give him your vote. The Grange at this place has taken on new life, and now numbers over fifty members. The meetings are held on al ternate Friday evenings. We are glad to say that most of out voters stand for Local Option, and for that reason will cast their ballots for Representative in favor of W. K. Per hani. We have one place in town where, intoxicants are sold, but it would not be here if (lie people bad their choice. Cast your vote for the man who will help give us a choice. Steene. Octoiikk mill. The chestnut crop is fair, as the Roboiink with bis mate and one of the young links, went mt of an afternoon one day last week and picked up eighteen quarts. -Mrs. Richard Short lies verv low at. the home of her son, on the Rix farm, near the foot of No. 11, on the line of the old Gravity. The box social held at the M. E. chapel last Wednesday evening was a great success. The net proceeds were about nine dollars, which finished pay ing tor the new roof, with a tnlle to spare. Mrs. Einiuet Swingle spent Sunday with friends at Carbondale. Charles Richardson is much improved from his recent illness. Jir. ami .urs. haninei t oiims made a business trip to Carbondale, Saturday. James Keen's new concrete dam is now ready for a supply of water. The net proceeds from the Ladies Aid held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mills, last week, amounted to Charles Dennie shot a large silver gray fox last week. Mrs. George llartron lies verv low at her home near Hear Swamp, Texas township, with cancer of the stomach. Mr. and Mrs. John Short spent Sun day with friends at Wayniart. William and Galen Perry, with sister, Mrs. William.Clift, of Carbondale, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at Steene. Richard Duffy is confined to his home, badly bruised, as a result of his team running away. The horses escaped with a lew slight scratches, hut the wagon is a total wreck. Dissatisfaction with other people is often rooted in dissatisfaction with our selves ; but we think that everybody will be satisfied with Mr. Lee llrainan as Sheriff of Wayne county. Let every fair minded man remember him on election day j also A. O. lilake for Reg ister and Recorder. 1 The new Rain Coats, at Mhnnkk &, I rn 's ini iimiiwitni nmi uivllati '!. t i L'0, h al" lrotcctiM and stjlish. 22eitf 1 Kennedy's Laxative Cough Hyrup Is used , nearly everywhere, because it not only heals Irritation ot the throat and stuns the cough. I but It drives the cold out of the system through Its laxative principle by assuring a 1 ""aim gciiiiuacuoii 01 me iioweis. ami urn I the only way to cure a cold. on can't I the only way to cure a cold. You can't cure as long as you are constipated. Ill - slst upon Kcnnedyls Laxative Cough Syrup. W UrusBlst. ' TJswlok. Oct. inth.-Mr. Gauscr and family1 went to the citv yostcrdav, for the win-1 ivr ' . I Mrs. John Maines paid a brief visit to Tafton and Wilsonville friends, 011 Fri-, ,jav ,lft 'Mrs.' Walter SI.eeley and little daugl - ! ter, of Port Jervis, are visiting Lakeville I r(llltiv(,g j Julia ICostich, who has beet, working . ... . . lor .mis. iiiinning, at raupacK, roiurneu to her home heie on Wednesday. Chatted and Irwin Daniels were pres-! cut at the iustallati' ii of ollicers in the l.O.O. F. Lodge, last Wednesday night, at Hawlev. Thomas McKeiguey spent the greater part of hist week at Hawlev, atlenditig some of the special meetings, for men only, held in the Catholic church. , i llyron Tuttle and family spent last! week here gathering their crops on the Shaffer farm. Myra Miller, who teaches the Hone Ridge school, accompanied by her sister j Lizzie, and cousin, Delia Wiley, spent , Saturday last in Scranton, shopping and ' calling on relatives. ( Last Wednesday Edward Lovelass had , a "bee," for the purpose of building a stone foundation upon which he will ; erect a barn. Myrtle Pennell, of Arlington, has gone 1 to Hawlev, where she will learn the dressmaking trade with Mrs. Stevenson. May Killaiu, of Honesdale, who has been sp, 'tiding the past week at the home of her father, .Marcus Killtim, near Lake ille, returned to her work, on Sunday evening. Olivir Locklin and family weie enter tained at the home of Mrs. I.ocklin's patents, L. Phillips and wife, of Hawlev. yesterday. Wednesday next being the eighty-first biiihdiiy of Mi. i. Caroline HarrN, sev- eial of her friends ami relatives will meet at her home and celebiate the occasion. Mesdames Riddle and Pell, of Hawlev, will be present. Mrs. Win. Hrooks will care for the in fant son of her brother, George Killtim, whose wife so recently died directly af ter the birth of the little one. Mrs. Walter Walker, of Narrowsburg, passed last week with Lakeville rela tives. Conrad Reineke has purchased a val uable coon dog of Peter Daniels. The Democrats down here give the fol lowing reason for voting the Democratic National ticket this fall. Their argument is really laughable. They would not vote for Taft, they say, because Roose velt, in "busting the trusts," caused the hard times, liryan is still proclaiming that he will be more radical in that line of policies than Roosevelt ever dared to be. So if liryan is elected where will thev be at? Lewis Shook met with an accident on Saturday last which will lay him up for several days. While felling trees, one Accidentally struck him on the back, crushing him to the ground. Lizzie Hardier visited her brother at Wayniart, on Saturday and Sunday. Milanville. Oct. 20th. Mrs. Orvillc Kays is en tertaining her friend, Mrs. Writer Percy, of Suiithtield, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Poor, of Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Eliza Young. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Skinner were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Win. Dunn, at Reach Lake, the first of the week. Mrs. Henry Stadler, of Narrowsburg, spent a few days last week with her sis ter, Mrs. A Unison Haird. Otto Fremnith, who has been cutting timber at .Mill Rift, Pa., has had the misfortune to cut his leg badly. The dance at the Falls House on Fri day evening was well attended. Miss Jennie Dolson returned to De posit, N. Y., on Friday last. Several barns, with their contents of grain and farm implements, were des troyed by fire on the Edward Hubor farm on Saturday last. H. II. Tyler, of Scranton, was in town this week. Several from hero attended the chick en pie supper at the home of Howard Decker at Calkins. The ladies at Cal kins understand cooking, and 110 matter how large the crowd seem always to have plenty of good things to serve. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Skinner were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellison, at Calkins. Miss Florence Skinner left on Monday for a visit with Port Jervis friends. Otto Rohland, one of the prosperous farmers of this vicinity, has strained over a thousamPpounds of honey this year. The majority of ofiice seekers have been in town giving the glad hand, and making line promises to the poor far mer. Angels. Oct. lllth. The Ladies' Aid of the Union M. P. church met at the resi dence of Mrs. A. C. Angel, Oct. Hth. The following people were present: Mesdames Perry Gilpin, Thomas C. Madden, Harry A"kers, Thomas llarnes, Lewis Rohrbacker, John Frey, General Dixon, Arthur Akers, Morris Haag, G. V. Frey, Arthur Gilpin, A. L. Haag, Clias. X. llartinan.M. II. Slyer, Lyman Osborne, F. E. Rohrbacker, John P. Gearhardt, Wilmer Hrundage, John Carter, Rosa George, Leonard Akers, Philip Eck, O. R. Martin, J. J Hellley, Lousia Hazelton, J. W. Hause, John Ferguson, John Kerr, Misses Mamie C. llause, Verna M. Hazelton, Lydia A. Rohrbacker, Klsio llrown, Mnry R. ' itrnnilni'o Helen M Cros 1 J!ruV l,1, ' i Vi Hi'i'd Haag and Guy Haag t Geo. Plunket nnd Fred. Sc h ltriindage, Helen JW. L'ross, Aiustcis ug auu .Messrs, Schieesler, Bethany. Octjiiku lOth.-Mrs. Edward Hockcrl w,l, ,mf bwm v"y m' 'S t,oi"B nicc,y under the care of Vinning Cody, a train- vA ,nursp' , cMr- nnd, rs- btarncB, Mrs. felayton and Miss Slayton, spent Tues- d."? "d )Kv at Whim's Valley, V"'B ",','VI'S- , w , Robert Miller nnd Wesley Paynes, of fiubonda,', spent, several days last week here. huiitiiiL' ; 0 Mr. and Mrs. Judson Faatz and son, Charles, ppent Sunday here with tho former's father, Charles Faatz. W. P. Anderson, of Wilkea-Bnrre, made a business trip here on Friday. Edward Woodward, of New York, was a caller in town Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. H. Cody left this morning on tiis vacation for Oxford, Ontario, his boyhood home to visit with his father and sister, who are sojourning there. Rev. Cody has not seen his father for twenty years. He is a man past ninety, and will return to his home, in the cen tral part of Illinois, about the middle of December. Mrs. Lavinia Pethick, with her rela tives, Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mra. Davis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pethick, in Hawlev, on Wednes day. Vance Starnes is repairing the roof of Kmersou W. Gainiuell's house. The improvements on Amos Ward's house are about completed and make it a very pleasant home. Mrs. M.Slayton and daughter, Laura, will leave this morning for Scranton and other cities in thu valley, to spond a week. An organ has been placed in tho I lee re school house. Miss Gilchrist entertained Miss Slay ton, of Portland, Me., and Mrs. J. V. Starnes, at supper, Saturday. Rev. J. H. Cody has made arrange ments with Joshua Iirown,of Honesdale, to take charge of the prayer meeting Thursday evening, and next Thursday evening W. J. Ward, of Honesdale, will have charge. Kodol Is a combination of natural diges tive juices ami It illsests all classes ot food and every kind of food, so you see It will do the work that the stomach Itself does. The only dilTureme liehveen It and the stomach Is the stomach can set out of order mid Kodol aiiuot, but Kodol cm put the stomach In ;ood order, l'uy ICodol today. It Iscuarau teed. Sold hy l'KI I,. The Drusulst. New Portieres, Rugs, Curtains and Cupels at Mknwku & Co.'rt. J.'citf Infants', Children's and Misses' win ter Cloaks at Mkn.vku&Co.'s. New in styles, best, in goods. 22eitf ROLL of HONOR Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York Citv has published a ROLL OF HONOR of the 11,470 State Hanks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stair's 38th in the United States. Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,r33,000.00 Honesdale, Pa., May 29, 1908. JOf K. JENKINS ii2j Main Street Perfection Our Motto PATRICIA The CROSSETT Shoe, for Men, Leads Our Line. 1 Bl V