davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

..a. .OSAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
is lI.inen The seat OF the disease Catarrh
aris-O tto 1000 or constitutional disease, and in
dies ~ cure It you must take internal rem.
nails, H4li $ Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
..ra,.,, ana acts directly on the blood and
LIT NS surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
Ig .ao qlack medicine. It was prescribed
sa f'- uI me best physicians In this coun-
~ ie EedFs ana is a regular prescription.
.g-. composed Of the best tonlcs known,
-gy 5i.eu with the best blood purifiers, act
su.,tteetly on the mucous surfaces. The
(. Mn. combination of the two ingredients
u5rlrl" pFounces such wonderful results in
Tar NaIarth; Send for testimonials free
>ai't CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
r, VIZ ~ druggists, price i5c.
hal S Family Pills Tor constipa ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

fair in Waycross, because the manage
ment was serving quail for price
which is squarely against the law.
The management of the fair patted
him on the back for calling 1t down,
moreover, and said the violation was
done in ignorance. and it hoped the
state warden would not prosecute. Mer-
Ger said he wouldn't do that, but that
he would have to stop the sale.
AS a result Of his act, over hundred
fine, plump quail, on toast, were given
away. And while the parson may be
shy a pair of slippers or so and necktie
at Christmas because of the calling
down the church fair management got,
there are no hard feelings in the matter.
Members of the past eight or ten
Georgia legislatures will note with ap-
proval and interest the movement to
make Joe Hill Hall mayor of Macon.
Mr. Hall would, so his friends think,
make first-class mayor Of any town.
He is incorruptibe effective and cour-
ageous to the limit Under his guiding
hand the affairs of Macon would be
conducted TO the entire satisfaction Of
the taXpayers-there will be very little
doubt as to that In anybody's mind. He
not only would provide the city with
such municipal legislation as its neces-
stiles demand, but he woodland this
phase of the subject is most important
be sure to head off obnoxious or class
legislation wherever 1t appeared.
Besides with Joe Hill Hall mavo~
Macon would get on the map in bigger
letters than ever before, for all his old
legislative colleagues would become
"rooters" for the town-and collectively
they would make mighty noise. more
over.
Representative Tinsley Ragland. Tai
bot county's popular member Of the
Georgia Legislature, is a commercial
traveller between sessions. and fire.
quently makes Atlanta.
He is here today, and talks most in
terestingly Of the probable organiza-
ton of the next house.
Il have been pretty well over the en-
tire state within the past 80 days said
MI Ragland, "and It may as well be
accepted now as foregone conclusion
that Biz Burwel, Of Hancock. is to
win the speakership in a walk. Indeed.
really believe he will be an unopposed
candidate on election day OF course.
BurwelPs friends have been claiming
his election for several weeks, but |
Investigated the matter for myself. As
nearly as / can figure Burwel has not
less than 1870 votes outspokenfy for him
noW-far more than sufficient to elect.
He is sure TO be the next speaker"
Ralph Smith, who probably has been
the hardest worked newspaper man in
the world of late. breezed into town
last night and will spend Christmas
here
Mr.. Smith came straight from Ber-
muda, where he kept a yigilant but al
together friendly eye on President elect
Wilson while that gentleman was en-
joying a we'll earned vacation. and
Ralph more than looked healthy. and
wealthy, and wise as he shook hands all
around today
He says he is going TO Washington
right after the holidays and rest uu 81
bit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

DR.. Stockton Arson, Of Princeton uni
versity, brother-inlaw of President
elect Woodrow Wilson. who was one of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
the WEEKS GOSSIP
Personal Mention Is Heard
Around Town About Men
Who Arc Prominent In
Public Affairs.
tax That Il Ssing the Rounds
- to the Doings Of Lead.
ing People.
The people demand cheaper tsis-
phones.

The people demand cheaper tele'
phones.
~e>
The Telephone Trust Is still doing
business. Its dividends are increas.
ing every year. The charges to the
public are not decreasing.
That the Trust is combine in re-
straint of trade Is evident to many
from its attempt in Chicago to put
its automatic competitor out Of bust.
ness.
Following are the names Of the
successful state candidates and Of the
successful candidates in Cook County:
GOVERNOR.
EDWARD F. DUNNE. -. Democrat
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
BARRATT O'HARA. Democrat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
SECRETARY OF STATE.

SECRETARY OF STATE.
HARRY WOODS. Democrat
AUDITOR.
JAMES J. BRADY. Democrat
TREASURER.
WILLIAM RYAN, JR. 49,. Democrat
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
p. J. LUCEY. ........... Republican
STATES ATTORNEY.
MACLAY HOYNE. ...... Democrat
COUNTY RECORDER.
JOSEPH F. CONNERY. :. :. Democrat
BOARD OF ASSESSORS (2)
MICHAEL X. SHERIDAN. Democrat
DAVID NJ. PFAELZER. :. Democrat
CORONER.
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN,. Republican
BOARD OF REVIEW.
FREDERICK w. BLOCK. Democrat
SURVEYOR.
GEORGE G. WATERMAN. Democrat
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK.
RICHARD J. M'GKATH. Democrat
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
JOHN w. RAINEY. Democrat
SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEES 3.
JAMES NJ. DALEY. Democrat
FRED D. BRETT. .........D Democrat
CHARLES e. READING. Democrat
PRESIDENT COUNTY BOARD.
A. A. MCCORMICK. 49,. Republican
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, CHI.
CAGO (10)
PETER BARTZEN. ....... Democrat
DANIEL MOR1ARTY......D Democrat
JOHN e. MALONEY. Democrat
FRANK RAGEN. ........ Democrat
JOSEPH M. FITZGERALD. Democrat
hartley BURG. Democrat
DANIEL ]. HARRIS. ...... Democrat
STANLEY KUFLEWSK1. Democrat
A. A. MCCORMICK. go. Republican
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
ALBERT NowAK..


ALBERT NOWAK. Democrat
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COUNTRY, s,
AVERY COONLEY ........... Prog.
HARLEY e. MITCHELL. 500. Prog.
ELLSWORTH M. BOARD. go. Prog.
JOHN J. GARD. Prog.
A. N. ANDERSON. ...........P Prog.
CLERK OF MUNICIPAL COURT.
FRANK P. DAN1SCH. Democrat
BAlL1FF MUNICIPAL COURT.
ANTON J. CERMAK. Democrat
CHIEF JUSTICE MUNICIPAL COURT
HARRY OLSON ......... Republican
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES.
JOHN X. PRIND1v1LLE. Democrat
HARRY NJ. FISHER. .... Democrat
JOHN A. MAHONEY. :. Democrat
JOHN COURTNEY. ..... Democrat
EDWARD T. WADE. $3.50. Democrat
JOSEPH p. RAFFERTY,. Democrat
JOSEPH 8. LA buy. Democrat
STEPHEN A. MALATO. Democrat
JOHN J. SULLIVAN. .... Democrat
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES.
(UNDER CITY ORD1NANCE.)
1.-TWO YEAR TERM.)
FRANK H. GRAHAM. 80. Democrat
-FOUR YEAR TERM.)
DAVID SULLIVAN. ..... Democrat
(Srx YEAR TERM.)
HUGH J. KEARNS. ...... Democrat
The Chicago Telephone Company
ai,arges q much lower rental for Ito
aAs<ee In suburban towns than II
uoes n the city. Yet the ohlcers Of
the corporation have the gail to say
that all Of the big gain In ito service
reported at the annual meeting this
year came from the country. This, Of
course. 10 reason for raising the
rates. The following from the Chica.
20 Daily News shows how the phone
people bank on the reports Of the
city experts"
slight gains in revenues were 70.
ported to the stockholders Of the Chi.
cago Telephone Company at the an.
nual meeting, although there was Q
falling of in the profits In the city Of
Chicago itself. This loss was due,
according to President Bernard z.
sunny's report. to the constantly IN.
creasing number Of nickel q day"
telephones, the revenue on which Az.
erages @22.70 per annum 40 against Q
cost Of operation. he said. Of S2S.64,
as fixed by one city expert, and 325.2S
az fixed by another city expert. The
pecentage Of nickel telephones In
Chicago increased SO per cent In 1908
and ~ per cent in 1911. The com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
WILSON HAS A
HARD JOB
---DEBS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. z.
Eugene V. Debs, socialist can
didate for president, issued today
the following statement reviewing
the result:
1.-THE outcome of the election
is, fortunately, SO decisive as to
place the democrats in complete
control of the government. After
March 4, there can be no lodging
of responsibility.
THAT the democratic admins
tration will be a flat failure goes
without saying. If radical tariff
revision or legislation in the in
terest of the working class is at
tempted the big interests will be
heard from in way to make the
democratic statesmen hesitate. If
such an attempt is persisted in,
which is unlikely, the interests
will precipitate panic which will
paralyZe the country and will ut
terly discredit the democrats.
Wilson will find himself face
to face with a situation utterly
beyond he power of any mortal to
control"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
To Remove SaIlOwness
Blotches or Wrinkles

Do you realize that just beneath
that coarse, muddy or discolored
complexion there's an exquisitely
beautiful skin of youthful tint and
delicacy? If you could only bring
this complexion to the surface, dis
carding the old one! You can-in
the easiest, simplest, most natural
manner imaginable. Just get an
ounce of ordinary mercolized wax
at any drug store, apply nightly
like cold cream, removing 1t morn
fngs with warm water. The wax
assists Nature by gradually taking
off the lingering particles of dead
and half dead surface skin, causing
no discomfort whatever. Ordinarily
1t takes from a week to ten days to
complete the transformation. Cut
aneous defects like pimples, freck-
les. of course disappear with the
old skin. Nothing else that any
body knows of viii accomplish such
wonderful results in so short "a
time.
Fine lines and even the deeper
wrinkles often appear at an early
age. In such cases nothing is bet
ter than a face bath made by dis
solving l OF. powdered saxolite in
" pit. witch hazel. This is remark
ably effective. advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
(By United Press Leased "
CARR HAS LEAD OF
356 OVER LANGLOW

1t looks as if Calvin J. Carr
will win out for county treasurer
over Louis Langlow. This morn
ing with Al precincts yet to come
he was $50 votes ahead.
Longmire still nourishes a faint
hope of beating Jameson for
sheriff but he was 299 votes be-
hind this morning and there
seemed little chance.
Fred Shaw for constable crawl
ed up to second place in the race
for reelection and was only 90
votes behind Edmund Morton, the
bull moose candidate, who lead
all this morning.
The only republican legislative
candidate who seems to have any
hope is J. J. Cameron in the 38tn
district. He was leading M. o.
Herber, progressive, this morning
by II votes.
In the judicial race things are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

getting interesting between Judge
yesterday and John NJ. Arntson.
In the returns in this morning
Arntson was just 63 votes behind
yesterday with a good chance of
overtaking him.
1t looks now as it Dewitt NJ.
Evans, republican candidate for
Justice of the peace, has won one
of the three places with Frank
Magill and Westcott, the progress
sives. Gunderson, the third pro-
gressive who was slipped on the
ticket in the primaries by a half
dozen friends writing in his name,
appears to be left out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
ONE KILLED in
MP. TRAIN WRECK

ELLENSBURG, WASH, Nov. z.
, Conductor Leonard Hallett Is
dead and II others seriously hurt,
the majority unconscious, today
as the result of westbOund
freight breaking in two i'm the
middle of a mile long tunnel at
.he summit of the Cascade noun
tains, practically imprisoning its
crew and a number of laborers In
the gas filed space.
A brakeman is violently insane
as the result of seeing the dead
body of his chief, and is still In
the tunnel, which cannot be en-
tered until oxygen tanks and ap-
paratus arrives. Rescue of the
party was effected by one of the
laborers crawling out and inform
ing another gank near by of the
accident.
The gang rushed for the tun-
mel and battled heroically, rescu-
: ing 10 in all.
Dead.
LEONARD HALLETT, age As,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

Seattle conductor.
Injured.
G. w. McCandless, age 26, Sc
attic, head brakeman; recovery
doubtful.
r. S. Blount, age %, Seattle
fireman; in serious condition.
The following will recover:
B. L. Babcock, age "a, Seattle
fireman.
w. G. Prince, age "a, Seattle
engineer.
j. o. Addison, age 80, Seattle
brakeman.
G. H. Matthias, age 80, Seattle
brakeman.
n. S. Vermato, age 81, STAN.
pede, section foreman.
d. o. Binanteo, age 20, STAN.
pede, laborer.
G. o. Carona, 80, Stampede, Ia.
borer.
Frank Ryan, age 80, STAN.
pede, laborer.
Dominick Abeino, age 22, Siam
pede, laborer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

Wilson's probable official family
will be made up during a voyage
to Bermuda. 1t was announced
here today that Governor and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will sail
from New York, November 16, to
be gone about two weeks. A pri-
vate yacht has been placed at
Wilson's disposal, and the trip
will be made in this vessel.
While at sea Wilson will make
up his mind regarding all political
appointments and may give out
the selections for his cabinet i'm
upon his return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
WILSON WILL SELECT HIS
OFFICIAL FAMILY AT SEA

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. T.
The personnel of President-elect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
Superfluous

The banquet hall was adorned
with many beautiful paintings,
and the president of the little col
lege was called upon to respond
to a toast. Wishing to pay a
compliment to the ladies present,
he designated the paintings with
an eloquent gesture and said:
What need is there of these
painted beauties when we have SO
many with us at the tablet
ladies' Home Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
VITAL STATISTICS
Died.

Golden, Mrs. Jessie J., aged So
yesterday at her home, 767 South
10th st. Remains will be sent to
Auburn.
5. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Ket-
ner, jr., at their home 500 South
Prospect st. Remains at Mellin-
gers.
MurtIOcIS, Mrs. Jane, aged Ga,
wife of f. f. Murdoch, yesterday
at the residence, 5317 North Shir-
ley st. Remains at Hoska- Buck
ley-Kings.
Newton, Walter William, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. New
ton, yesterday at the residence
735 Tacoma av. Interment Tacoma
cemetery today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
TAFT ON THE JOB

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. z.
President Taft arrived here
from Cincinnati at 10 o'clock this
morning and went at once to the
executive offices. The president
was in splendid humor, and APP
peared to take his defeat In Tues
days election philosophically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
SOuthpaW Commitment

The Woman-My husband is
forty to day. You'd never believe
that there is actually ten years
difference in our ages.
The Man--Why, no indeed. I'm
sure you look every bit as young
as he oes.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
Marriage Licenses

Herriett-NicIson- u. Herriett
and Nellie Nelson, both of Seattle.
HOustOn-An drews-H. r. Hous-
ton and Freda J. Andrews, both of
Seattle.
RobinsOn-Hall - Ray Robinson
and Charlotte Hall, both of Taco
ma.
Sta1ker-Muirhead- Stalk
er and Sarah Muirhead, both of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
Funerals.

Bergman, Lafe, aged 5, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bergman, 1906
South 18th ST. Interment Tacoma
cemetery yesterday.
Evans, w. c., aged 81, who died
yesterday at home of David Evans,
80 South c st. Tomorrow from
Hoska Buckley Kings.
Wellington Henry, yesterday,
from Mellinger's, under the aus
pices of l.. o. o. f. Interment Ia
coma cemtery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, accord.
ing to Hugh Tallman, of San An
tonic. eve find" he writes,
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
surely put new life and energy
into a person. Wife and I be-
lieve they are the best made"
Excellent for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Csc at Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 93S Pacific
ay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
FLEE FROM WAR

CONSTANZA, Roumania, Nov.
Refugees arriving here this
afternoon from Constantinople
report that Christians are fleeing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

A rubber sponge will not make
the flesh flabby, but tends to
make IL firm and solid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

Penniman, Herbert Henry, to Ia
coma from Minneapolis for burial
Mellinger's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
RED MEN ADOPT INSURANCE.
Pennsylvania Great Council Decides
to Pay $3.50 to Bereaved Families.

A proposition to form a funeral
benefit association for the Red Men
OF Pennsylvania, by which the sum of
$3.50 will be paid to the wife or fam
lily of any member in case of death,
was brought up in the executive ses-
sion of the great council at Williams
port last week, and was debated for
more than two hours. At the end of
that time it was adopted.
BY the plan, the family of a Red
Man will now receive $3.50, instead
of the 500 or $3.50, as the case may
be. An increase of only 500 would
be made in a city which has a $3.50
rate, as in Williamsport, while the
full increase will be effective in the
other places. The rate of insurance
paid will be correspondingly less in
the cities which receive the less in
crease.
The plan provides that members
shall pay 90 cents each month for
the $3.50 increase. This sum is
added to the regular dues and really
gives cheap insurance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

One of our business men said:
well, Galloway, you evidently did
not play quoits Saturday night.
That was a great edition"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

been due to a plot in which Gen.
Ainsworth, who was forced to resign
last February to avoid court-martial,
has had a hand has been as obvious
as that its success would be pre-
judicial to the discipline of the army
and become a precedent for further
poau al interference.
The scheme OF attaching a piece of
special legislation as a rider" to
one OF the regular appropriation bills
in the hope that the president will
not have the courage to face the con-
fusion which might be caused by a
veto, cannot be too severely con-
demned. The 45th Congress ad-
journed March 4, 1879, without hav-
ing passed certain of the appropria-
tion bills, owing to an irreconcilable
struggle between the House, con-
trolled by the Democrats, and the
Senate, controlled by the Republi-
cans. The special issue was the at
tempt of the southern Democrats to
attach to the army appropriation bill
rider" substantially repeating a
law passed in 1865 under Lincoln,
permitting the use of the troops to
keep the peace at the polls on
election day. President Hayes
promptly convened the 46th Congress
in special session, but the Demo-
Gratis. having come into control of
the Senate as well as the House,
passed the army appropriation bill
with this provision attached, and on
April %, 1879, President Hayes We
toed it in a forceful message. In
their inability to muster the neces-
sary two-thirds to pass it over the
veto, the Democrats finally passed
the army bill without the objection
able clause
The fiscal year of the government
expires June so. After that date
funds must be made available, eth
er under the regular appropriation
bills or some hurriedly-passed emer-
gency act, for running the depart
ments of the government In view
of President Taft's action on the
army bill, the veto of other appropri-
alton bills bearing riders" such as
! that which would abolish the COM
merce court may apparently be ex-
| pected. June 80 is near at hand, and
| with two conventions to occupy the
| public mind, the pot is already boil
! ing over, without the additional fuel
| of a new fight between the president
and Congress. But Mr.. Taft is
right. Those at Chicago who think
! he has no backbone should look to-
ward Washington.-Spr Re
! publican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

Nails so cents to $3.50 per keg.
Hinges cts. per pound, now &c ID.
Locks 80 cts. each, now 15c each.
Axes $1.25, now rs cts. each.
Sweeping compound % ct. pkg. now
Is cents.
Nickle Tea and Coffee pots S1.25,
now 65 cents each.
Hatchets 60 cts, now 80 cents each.
Betting at greatly reduced prices.
Heating Stoves $4,000, now $1,000
each.
Meat Choppers $500, now $1.95.
Wood measures 35e, now10 C each.
Metal Polish so c, now soc can.
Files 15c. now &c each.
Woodscrews IA original price.
Pocket Knives 60c, now 25c each.
Razors $3.50, now S1.00 each.
Padlocks 40 cents, now 15c each.
Bath Room fixtures at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
Rope 12h cts. lb, now cts. lb.
Poultry supplies at greatly reduced
Varnish Stains, greatly reduced
prices.
Shot guns, greatly reduced prices.
Hunting Coats $2.25, now $1.25 ca.
Shot Gun shells, (smokeless) 60 cts,
now 40 cts. box.
Carving Sets $3.50, now $3.50 set.
Saw Clamps, s1.00, now 60 cts. each.
Saw sets 75c. now so cts. each.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons s1.15, now So
cents per set.
Asbestos Sad Irons S1.75, now s1.25
set.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
WEST PRESTON.

West Preston, June 27.
Miss Ella Corey, who has been at
tending school at Cortland, and Mar
guerite Corey, who attended school
at Carbondale, returned to their
home here Saturday last.
Some from this way attended the
Children's Day exercises at Ararat
Sunday afternoon.
Charles Parslo worked for Henry
Whipple Monday.
Seward Carpenter and wife spent
Sunday with friends here.
While doing some paperhanging
at her daughters one day last week,
Mrs. Charles Lee fell off the bench
on which she was standing, injuring
one foot quite badly.
Miss Bertha Buchanan was a
caller at Della Wallis Friday
Dewitt Buchanan is working for
Victor Bartleson.
o. Chamberlain, veterinary, was
professionally engaged at Frank
Crosier's Tuesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
CHAT OVER THE BREAKFAST
CUP.

The Citizen certainly knows how
to do things" remarked a business
man to the writer after our Taft
special of Saturday night was dis
tributed through town. 1T is the
coming newspaper" he concluded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
REVISED LIST

Axes and all kinds of handles at
greatly reduced prices.
Barn Door Hangers I cents, now 40
cents per pair.
Stove Clay, 80 cents, now 25 cents
package.
Stove Clay 20 cents, now Is cents
package.
Stove Clay 15c, now SC pkg.
Fishing Tackle, greatly reduced
prices.
Steel Tapes 35c, now zoe each.
Bread Mixers $500, now $1.25 each.
Stewart Clipper $3.50, now $3.50.
3 H. p. Gasoline Engine $4,000,
now $500.
| Cultivators, $500, now $4.00.
Steel Barn Brushes S5c, now soc.
Cupboard catches, 10c, now sc.
Brass Surface Butts 25c, now 15c.
! Bronze Surface Butts, 15c, now SC.
Drawer Pulls 15c, now SC.
Drawer Pulls 10c, now sc.
Agriculture wrenches 15c, now sc.
Hammock hooks 10c, now sc.
! Spool wire 1Oc, now 1c.
| Stew pans Csc, now 12c.
| Pie tins, SC, now &c.
| Sink baskets 80, now 15c.
Garment hanger, for sc.
Coat and Hat Hooks, 10c doz. &c.
doz.
Mouse Traps sc, now Sc.
Mouse Traps 10c, now sc.
Bolts per 100, soc.
Wash Boards 40c, now 25c.
Butter Bowls 75c. now soc.
! Grass Scythes 90c, now 15c.
! Scythe Stones 15c, now sc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOR THE
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYL-
VANIk.
John J. Bauman VS.. Honesdale Shoe
Company. No. l09 February
Term, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
The Veto of the Army Bill.

Presidents Taft's veto of the army
appropriation bill shows him at his
best. In spite of all the perplexities
with which he is faced at the mo-
ment he has not hesitated to veto
this measure because of the indirect
and vicious attempt to legislate Gen
Wood out of office as chief of staff
What will be the result of so bold a
step on Mr.. Taft's part cannot at
once be foretold. He ought to be up
held. That the attack on Wood has