PAGE SIX THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. BOY SCOUTS EDITED DY ONE OF THEM Cardinal Knrlcy Approves Hoy Scouts Cardinal Farley, ono of tho high dlgnatarlcs of tho Catholic church, has come out openly and strongly In favor of tho Hoy Scout movement and whtlo he does not advocate that members of their congregation join with tho other scouts ho believes tho work they arc doing Is ono of great value to the youth of tho country and advises that organizations of that character be formed In tho church with tho priests ns scout-1 masters. 1 In speaking of the movement and Cardinal Farley's approval an ex change contains tho following: Ills Eminence Cardinal Farley, ap proves tho Hoy Scouts of America and the forming of Hoy Scout troops In parishes of tho Roman Catholic church. These troops will bo known as tho Catholic Hoy Scouts of Amer ica and will bo under tho direct su pervision of a priest or a Catholic layman, After a careful Investiga tion of the principals of the Hoy Scout Movement and after receiving reports from 'Roman Catholics throughout tho country who have been actively interested in tho 13oy Scout work for moro than a year. Cardinal Farley became convinced that tho ideals and tho activities of tho Scout movement can bo utilized In a most effective manner In devel oping boys. Ills emphatic announc6 ment in favor of tho movement al ready has given Bncentlvo to the formation of troops of boy scouts In Catholic churches throughout the country. Though hitherto some Catholic priests have been opposed to the movement and have discouraged Catholic boys from joining they grad ually have come to see that tho great principles of tho Boy Scout organiza tion is non-sectarian; that boys of all creeds can take up new activi ties and apply them in accordance with the teachings of their own church. They also have come to see that there is no effort to keep from authority in the organization men who are Catholics but that the aim Is to get behind tho movement men of all creeds and all profes sions. The Cardinal's ideas of the Scout movement aro expressed by Consig nor Hayes, Secretary to the Cardinal, who said: "It is correct that tho Cardinal has approved of the for mation of divisions of tho Boy Scouts within tho parishes of his diocese so long as the movement is under the proper Catholic auspices. That is the wholo thing. Victor F. Ridder, son of Herman Ridder, has been much interested in the movement and has explained to His Eminence, who had no objection to it so long as it is conducted under proper auspices. If these boys are going camping In tho woods we think we should have something to say about it, and that their church should follow them. The movement is a very big one. The approval of tho Cardinal was secured on a condition ho requested which the New York Council assent ed to, viz: that there bo a Catholic Division of the Boy Scouts and that all parish branches within his juris- Ulcton prefix the title Catholic Dl? vision before their official designa tion. Thus the branch or troop In course of formation within tho Ca thedral parish Is to be known as Cathedral Troop, Catholic Division of tho Boy Scouts of America. Each troop or branch Is to bo under the immediate direction of the pastor or someone designated by them who shall be Informed of the progress of the movement and be consulted from tlmo to time. Many prominent Catholics through out the country aro thoroughly In sympathy with tho Scout movement. Monslgnor Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., President of the Catholic University of Washington and the Rt. Rev. Geo. A. Dougherty, Vico Rector of that institution, having expressed them selves to James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of tho Hoy Scouts of America as in thorough sympathy with the Hoy Scouts Movement. F. J. Wade, a banker, and Judgo Daniel G. Taylor, both of St. Louis, Mo., are enthusiastic supporters of the Scout movement. In Washington and Tulsa, Okla., in Kearney, N. J., in St. Louis and in many other cities there arc troops of Catholic Boy Scouts. Spraying For Potato Might. " The destruction by pests has reached such a stage In this State," said Zoologist H. A. Surfaco In his office at llarrlsburg recently, "that it becomes necessary to practlco modern methods of spraying or pest suppression of practically every crop that the farmer grows." Prof. Surfaco then proceeded to discuss spraying for potato blight as follows: " There aro three diseases of po tatoes that are commonly called "Potato 'Blight' and all of which should bo distinguished by tho grower, as there is only one that is really controlled by spraying. The Hrst is called 'Early blight' and commences while tho plants aro quito young, causing tho entire leaf to turn brown and die. It does not mako the stem black nor causo tho tuber to rot. Another that Is wrong ly called blight Is to bo called tho Tip burn,' as tho tip of tho leaf ho comes brown as though burnt. This is not due to a disease, but Is due to dry, hot weather. Good cultiva tion to keep plenty of moisturo In tho soil Is ono of tho best means to ovor- corao this. Tho third cause of dead potato leaves is tho dlseaso known as tho 'Late blight,' which causes the leaves to turn brown and tho stem to turn black, and tho tubers to rot. While this Is a very destructlvo dis ease, It Is, fortunately, controlled by spraying. " Whllo tho Zoological Bureau of tho Department of Agriculture has justly recommendod dlluto llmo-sul fur an a fungicide for tho summer spraying of many plants, especially appie, pear anu quince, it does not rocoraraenu mis as a summer spray ing for potatoes. By all means tho best funglcido for spraying potatoes ia strong Bordeaux mixture, mado by using six pounds of blucstono and six of llmo In fifty gallons of water, and to this adding two pounds of ar senates of lend, or If this can not bo obtained uso one-half pound of Paris grcon. This arsenical poison Is, of course, for tho beetles commonly called 'bugs,' and need lio applied only when chewing insects nro pres ent or about to appear. This com pound is chemically practically tho sumo as tho expenslvo preparation sold under tho name of 'Pyrox,' nnd Is much cheaper, and at tho same time Is tho most effcctlvo fungicide and Insecticide that tho potato grow er can use. "it appears that Bordeaux mix ture stimulates strong, healthy growth of tho potato vine. Even it thcro should be no blight thcro is better growth than though tho mlx turo were not applied. Experiments recently performed at tho Geneva, N. Y., Experiment Station show that potatos sprayed with tho strong Uordeaux mixture, produced about ono hundred and forty bushels per acre moro than those sprayed with lime-sulfur solution. "The potato plants should bo sprayed with 'Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of lead when they reach the height of at least one-half foot, or when beetles first appear, and before tho blight has made It appearance. This spraying should bo repeated about once per month during tho growing season. Sevoral manufac turing Arms make field spraying ap paratus by which from four to ten acres per day can bo sprayed. The cost of spraying Is so very slight that it does not pay anyone to at tempt to grow potatoes, truck crops, or fruits without propor spraying. Information concerning tho kinds and prices of spraying apparatus can bo obtained free by addressing the State Zoologist of the Department of Agriculture. Ularrlsburg, Pa." OQOOOOQQGOQOQOGQSQGOOGOOOO Women's Column OOOGOGOCOOOOOOGOOOOOOOGOOO Flower Laden lints. Since tho days of the " Merry Widow," of beloved memory, hats havo not been so flower-laden as they are this spring. From tho sim ple wreath about the wide brimmed shape, to the bonnet entirely covered with flowers and trimmed with a stiff, standing bunch of blossoms and foliage, flowers aro tho feature of trimmed hats. They merit this con sideration for thero never was a time when artificial blossoms were made with such marvelous fidelity to nature. They aro more than faith ful copies, they may be said to be even lovingly made, for every little graceful turn of stem and curl of petal has been reproduced. Beside those flowers which aro copies of nature there is a great lik ing for what may bo called "conven tional" flowers. These aro mado of silk or satin folded into flower forms but only suggest the original models. They aro used moro sparingly than others and in small wreathes and tiny 'bunches. They are likely Im mensely on children's millinery. In all flower hats, the brim-edge Is usually bound with velvet and tho under-brlm covered with malino or chiffon. As a rule such hats set close to tho head, for naturally tho hats entirely covered with Howers are in the smaller shapes. Yellow a Popular Color. Probably the only color that Is scheduled to rival tho ever-popular black and white this summer will be yellow. It will bo seen in shades Trom the tawniest orange to tho pal est primrose. Thero is something about yellow sorgo suits that does not sound convincing, but ono has no Idea what miracles may result from a few happy additions In tho way of charming buttons and a delightful collar In old embroidery and lace. Yellow satin has forever been a thing of beauty, and tho yellows of the coming season aro expected to be pretty enough to deserve a prominent piace in tno fashion world. Charming Designs and Many Models Aro Provided From Which to .Make a .Selection. Tailormade coat and skirt cos tumes aro very much under discus sion at tho moment, and many of them are carried out In flno navy serge anu auonieil with long rows of embroidered buttons. Others, again, aro trimmed moro or less elaborately with black silk braiding, and arranged with smartly cut coats, lined with whito satin, and finished with collars of black corded S11K. A new and very effcctlvo navy serge costume nas a skirt opens uown mo center or tho front to show a narnow panel of tho samo mater ial, covered closoly with black braid ing. I lie coat, which is made in a short three-quarter length, has broad rovers braided to match the panol which adorns tho front of tho skirt, tno currs being braided to corres pond. In tho course of tho last fortnight a lair numuer or new mode s in cloth taffetas and charmouso havo been launched upon tho Paris stage and at tho races. Ono point is certain, tho voguo of tho long sleovo is estab- nsiied, and. In nlno cases out of ton, wo find It adapted to tho principal creations of tho rival camps In tho dressmaking world. Tho principal object In rovlvlng this sleovo is to reveal tho shapo of wio arm in all its beauty. In thick materials for tailor costumes, such as sergo or cloth, tho sleevo starts from tho shoulder seam, and Is cut on al most tignt llttlrtg classical lines. Fashion Hints. Tunics aro seen on many tailored Biruut. Buna, Tho reign of tho chiffon waists, by no means over. ls Tho lines of tho spring gowns aro unuuuuiuuiy luiior. Striped and checked silks will fashlnnnlllo this ennann bo Strands of flowors hang from tho neck In nlnen nf Inlinta Tho now skirt is draped or has tho uuuuio ur injuu ciiect. Silk takes a prominent placo hat trimming to form bows. as braid or light weight cloth aro evi dencod on nearly all tho frocks. Corsages nro swnthed In tullo. and sleeves on some of tho evening drosses aro tiniest puffs or tullo. Tho light tailored sleovo Is a pro minent favorite for suits and dresses of heavy worsted mntcrlal. A novelty In millinery this season la tho crown of ono color nnd the brim of another. The quality of the straw mny also vary. l-rlnge plays a prominent part In trimming lingerie gowns. It Is eith er of mercerized cotton or linen and, of course, Is washable. A citron yellow Is very offcctlvo to trim a gown, or It may bo used for tho ontlro costume If rollovcd by touencs of embroidery. Oriental colorings are evident in many border designs and tho gar land effects of wreaths and vines aro lovely and very stylish. Dictates of Fashion. Fitted flounces, posed diagonally, arc seen on somo of tho now skirts. Tho diagonal lino Is seen every where in blouses and skirts as well as costs. iMany now coat models aro slight ly cut away and aro buttoned dlac- onally down across tho front. The leather bolt Is sometimes mado In sections buckled together or linked with rings of gold or silver. The velvet ribbon belt may bo an Inch or even two Inches wldo and Is drawn closely aroung tho figure. For tho spring and summer sea sons there are many novelties in printed effects, tho patterns taken from India prints and early victoria styles. Everything new of this character Is in tho hand block print ed errect, with the Irregular out line. WILL TEACH MODERN LANGUAGES BY SOUND. Washington State College Announces a Distinct Innovation. Washington State college at Pull man, Wash., Is to provide phonetic in struction in modern languages. This department has just completed ar rangements for the installation of com plete apparatus. Special phonographs are to be in stalled, and these will bo equipped with records In French, German, Span ish nnd Scandinavian. Tho records are to be imported, and many will be reproductions of the voices of noted peoplo of the various countries whoso language is to be taught Professor Frank C. Chalfant, professor of Ger man and head of the department of .odern languages, In speaking of the new arrangement, said: "We are proud of the fact that Wash ington State college Is the first school In the west to adopt this method. Wo shall have a fully equipped laboratory for this work in a short time. Tho laboratory is equipped with the latest phonographic appliances for tho repro duction of classics nnd modern literary selections In both proee and poetry In the different languages as rendered by foreign actors and elocutionists. A recording machine is used to register and reproduce tho student's rendering of the same selections, and tho faults are made evident to the student and gradually eliminated. Each languago has its peculiar accent and melody, and the languago laboratory Is for the pur pose of teaching accurately foreign ac cent and Intonation, bo difficult to at tain by the ordinary methods of In struction. Tests corresponding to tho various records will bo furnished the students. The phonetic laboratory will be open to all by the payment of a small fee for materials used." NAMED FOR WEST POINT. President Taft, Following Custom, Ap points Sons of Army Officers. President Taft has decided on n num ber of nppolntmcnts nt largo for West Point, giving the coveted places mainly to sons of army officers, according to the time honored custom which recog nizes tho fact that army officers, being ordered from place to place, havo no ibldlng citizenship nnd no congressmen o give their West Point cadetshlps to rlicir sons. The list Is ns follows: A. K. King, jon of Genernl Charles King, retired; H. C. Jones, son of Major AY. Iw Jones, pay department; J. M. Crane, son of ''olonel Crane, Ninth lnfnntry; W. A. Snow, son of Major W. J. Snow, Third field artillery; Frank C. Scofield, son uf John C. Scofield, assistant secretary and chief clerk of the war department and ono of tho veteran officials of that department; J. B. Bennett, son of Ma or J. B. Bennett, Twenty-fourth in fantry; Cralgio Kraynbuhl, son of the .ate Colonel Kraynbuhl, Third artillery; l G. Bouhnm, son of the late Lieu tenant W. B. Bonham; E. C. Bliss, son sf Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss, :ommanding tho eastern division of tho United States; G. J. Newgardcn, son ot Mnjor G. J. Nowgarden, retired; C. II. Evans, son of Major E. W. Evans, pay corps; K. M. Hnlplno, son of Lieu tenant A. F. Hnlplno, retired; J. W. Itafferty, son of Lieutenant Colonel Og. Ion Rnfferty, retired. Wilbur Wright, Air Pioneer. PasxeB the conqueror Of that irrcat, wide empyrean domain Which slnco the dawn of time Has sacred been to eaele, wind and rain; Maker of flying ship, Which ho steered safely, with exultant breath. Through that uncharted sea Which dashed so many followers to death. Passes the pioneer (nto those realms from which there Is no flight Nor any messenger To tell his welcomo at their walls of light Dlrgo for the conqueror? Kni you will, but paean, too, must hare place here, For down tho years to como Ills tltlo will ring forth air clonoer. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYL VANIA. John J. Bauman vs. Honcsdnlo Shoo Company. No. 109 February Term, 1011. NOTICE OF SALE. Hy vlrtuo of an order of tho Cir cuit Court of tho United States for tho Mlddlo District of Pennsylvania, bearing date May 23, 1912, in tho ahovo entitled causo on tho 29 day of Juno, 1912, nt olovon a. in. nt tho promises, corner of East and Thir teenth strcots in tho Borough of Honcsdalc, County of Wayno and Stato of Pennsylvania, tho Rocolvor of tho Honesdalo Shoo Company will sell at public sale to tho highest bid der, subject to confirmation of tho Court, all of tho property of tho Honosdalo Shoo Company, both roal and personal, Including tho fran chises of said Company and uncol lected accounts. Tho following Is a description of tho property to bo sold: 1. All of tho estate, roal, poraon al and mixed, lands, tenements nnd hereditament"), rights and privileges, casomcnts and appurtenances grant ed nnd conreyod by William H. Krnntz ct nl. to tho said Honos dalo Shoo Company by deed of con veyance dated tho 17th day of Feb ruary, 1899, and recorded in tho Recordor'e offlco In and for tho County of Wayno and Stato of Pennsylvania on tho 18th day of February A. D. 1899, in Deed Book S4, p. 388, etc., dcslgnntod and do scrlbod in said deed and being as follows, to wit: All that certain lot of land sltuato In tho Borough of Honosdalo, Wayno county, Pa., bounded on tho East fifty feot by East street; on tho North ono hundred nnd fifty feet by Thlrtoenth street; on tho West fifty feet by a lot now or lately owned by Mrs. Appley, and on tho South ono hundred and fifty feet by a lot now or lato of Henry Ames; tho forego ing real cstato being usod for tho business of tho defondant as a shoo factory and being improved with ono three-story and basement brick building, with a boiler housa nt tached, barn and shed and with fix tures therein consisting of boiler. elevator, and engine, shafting and hangers used In manufacturing bus! noss. 2. And tho liconsos, franchlso and corporato rights of said company. 3. Bills receivablo and accounts duo the 'Honesdalo Shoo Company aro ob follows: II. A. Wlso, Luxora, Ark. J125.00 Morris Wolfson. 52 G Forost Court, Scranton, Pa. 9.72 Armlnlua Coal Co., Scottford, W. Va. 112.20 Tho McKInney Co., Coving ton, W. Va. . 271.80 Hamilton Coal & Coke Com pany, Howard Adams & Frederick A. Husted, Re ceivers, Marine Bank Bldg., Baltimore Md. 391.40 L. F. Krantz, Honesdalo Footwear Co., Honesdalo, Pa. 2.90 W. H. Krantz, Honesdalo Footwear Co., Honesdale, Pa. 22.00 Massey Bros., Masseyvillo, W. Va. 313.95 Louis Blom, Barnesboro, Pa. 103.20 T. F. Kolly, Montroso, Pa. 2.85 Louis Morris, Athens, Ga. 184.80 Abo KInstein, Kimball, W. Va. C9.00 D. Wiseberg, Donora, Pa. 108.42 Z. F. Fisher Estate, C. W. Grimm, Administrator, Cynthiana, Ky. 32.10 Saom Golob, Wilkes-Barro, Pa. 1C.17 Knapp Sanders Co., Rich- wood, W. Va. 163.91 Monarch Coal Co., Penning ton, Vn. 271.35 J. J. Jewell & Co., StatesTillo, Tenn. 217.20 Aaronson & Koplan, Patton, Pa. 81.00 Miss Lulu Adklns, Elllots- villo, Ky. 3.85 Wilder Bros., J. N. Saunders, 'Rofereo in Bankruptcy, Stanford, Ky. 31.19 Rldgoview Coal Co. 157.78 Beckley & Campbell. Elms- burg, Ky. 172.20 Iko Joseph, Forest City, Pa. 3. SO R. J. Stanlleld, Lockorby & Howen, Attys., Qulncy, Mich. 129. CO Al of said property will bo sold freo and clear of all lntorest, lions, encumhrauces, wages, taxes, and charges In tho naturo thoreof. Terms of salo twenty-flvo por cont at tho tlmo of salo and balance at tlmo of confirmation. In pursuance of the order of Court, tho Iteceivor reserves tho Tight to require full payment in cash for all personal property sold Full information may bo obtained from SCRANTON TRUST CO., 'Receiver, 510 Sprueo St., Scranton, Pa, Warren, Knapp & O Malloy, Connoll Bldg., Scranton, Pa. O'Brien & Kelly, Mears Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Solicitors for Receiver. 44wl XAT yno Common Pleas: Trial List Y Juno Term, 1D12. Week of Juno 17. Wallentywiez vs. Allen ot. al. Klaussner vs. Do Broun. Solllck vs. Do Broun. Theobald vs. (Ramble. Holbert vs. dladaway. Conloy vs. McKcnna. Olszofskl vs. Klmblo. Wayno Concreto Supply Co. vs. Cortrlght & Son. Noblo vs. Hraman. Lovolass vs. Twp. of Damascus, Caroy vs. Twp. of Buckingham. Cortrlght & Son vs. Kreltnor Bros, ot. nl. Kroitner Bros. vs. Cortrlght & Son. Naglo vs. Lako Lodoro Improve ment Co. Hancock Crushed Building Stono Co. vs. Now York, Ontario & West ern R. R. Co. A. O, Blako vs. lloraco Dexter. I. L. Thomas vs. W. M. Norton, Exr. John Slluko ot. al. vs. Frank Kol Boy, ot. al. W. J. BARNES, Clerk. Honesdalo, Pa., May 22, 1912. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1912 Follow U10 Pro gress of tho Canipnign by Rending n News paper W h ich Fully Report Everything. Republicans, Democrats, Independ ents WILL FIND The New York Sun tho best means of keeping In touch with all that's worth knowing during tho Campaign. For many years THE NEW YORK SUN has exortod trumendouB influence In developing tho highest standards for National politics. Its efforts havo been to servo tho peoplo, to uphold tho tra ditions of roprosentativo govern ment and to assist In tho election of men best fitted to perform tho du ties of their offices. THE NEW YORK SUN wants every ono Interested In tho country's welfare to subscrlbo for it and bo como a regular reader during tho 1912 Campaign. Wo ask that you lntorest your friends, for overy right thinking citizen will be enlightened and benefited by reading tho political articles and reports which will bo most complete In THE NEW YORK SUN. A SPECIAL RATE. A Special Campaign rato of ?2.50 for seven months May 1st to Nov. 30 Is offered to readers of this nowspapor. Tho regular subscrip tion price is ?6.00 per year. Don't Miss Tills Opportunity. Romomber no other nowspapor covers tho campaign as thoroughly as THE NEW YORK SUN. Send In your Subscription Now. Address Tho Sun Circulation Department Sun Building Now York. rtOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, KJ the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wavne has issued his nrccent for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions. Oyer ami lernuuer, aim uenerai .inn Delivery in anil for said County, at the Court House, to begin on MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1012. and to continue one weeks: And directing that a Urand Jury for the Courts of Ouarter .Sessions and Over ami Terminer be summoned to meet on .Monday, June 10. 1912, at 2 p. m. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said 10th day of June, 1912. with their records, Inqulsltlons.exainlnatlons andother remembrances, to do those things which to their otHces appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall he In the Jail ot Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given under my hand, at Honesdalo, this 15th day of May. 1912, and In the 135th year of tin; Independence of the United States FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office 1 Honesdale. May 15. 1912. 40wl Heredity. "Judge," said tho guilty man, "I inherit ths felonious habit. 1 can't resist it. My father was a grafter and my mother a photographer. I can't help taking things." "Then tako seven years at hard labor," said tho judgo kindly. Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Ideal of the estates of your minor pal and accrued ncome. ' VICK'S FLOWER SEEDS Li VIGK'S GARDEN SEEDS All of the crops of 1911 experimentally tested and hand picked from the yield of the justly celebrated gardens of Vick. FOR SALE at the drug store of C. C. Jadwin, Honesdale, Pa. PKOFESSIONATv CARDS. Attorncys-nt-Low. H WILSON, . ATTOKNEY A COUNHELOR-AT-LAW. Office ndlnccnt to Post Office In Dlmmlck olllcc. Honesdale, l'n. WM. II. LEE, ATTOKNEY A COUNBEI,On-AT-LAW, Ofllcc over post office. All local bushiest promptly attended to. Honesdale, I'a. EC. MUMFORD, . ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOU-AT-LAW, Otllre Liberty Hall bulldlnc, opposite the Post (JUice. Honesdale, l'a. HOMER GREENE. ATTOKNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW, Office, Court House. Honesdale I'a. flHARLES A. McOARTY, J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW. Special and prompt attention given to the collection of claims. Office. City Hall. Honesdale. I'a. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOU-AT-LAW, Office in the Court House, Honesdale Pa. PETER II. ILOBF, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office-Second floor old Savings Brnk building. Honesdale. l'a. s EARLE & SALMON, ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle pHESTER A. GARRATT, j ATTORNEY A COUNHELOR-AT-LAW, Office adlacent to I'ost Office, Honesdale.I'a. Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Office First floor, old Savings Bank build ing. Honesdale. l'a. R. C. R. BRADY, DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA. 1011 MAIN ST. Citizens' Phone. Physicians. PI5. PETERSON, M. D. . 1126 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, I'A. Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of glass es given careful attention. IVERY F. G. RiCKARD Prop. FIRST-CLASS WAGONS, RELIABLE HORSES. Especiul Attention Transit Business. Given to STOKE BARN CHURCH STREET W. C. SPRY BEACHJjAJCE. AUCTIONEER HOLDS SAIiES ANYWHERE Di STATE. C We wlsn to secure a good correspondent in every town in Wayne county. Don't be afraid to write this office for paper and stamped envelops. Guardian dren. It has the very best facilities for the profitable and wise invest ment and re investment of the princi - The Scranton Trust Co. 510 Spruce Street. KRAFT & CONGER iiiie HONESDALE, PA. Rearesent Reliable Cnmuanies ONLY VICK'S FIELD SEEDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers