VANDERBILT CUP WINNER.
George Robertcon'a Luck In Escaping
Harm on His Fast Ride.
When George Robertson lu his loco
mobile passed the line as the winner
of the Vnnderbllt cup at tho great race
over the now Long Island motor park
way It wns'the flrst tlmo In tho history
of tho trophy that an American car
piloted by an American driver had
won It. To make tho victory still more
complete, the victory scored by Robert
son was won In tho fastest average
tlmo and after tho closest finish In the
records of Vanderbllt cup races. Rob
ertson also had tho distinction of scor
ing the fastest lap of tho day. Most
remarkable of nil was the fact that he
won after a mishap which caused his
car to leave tho course In tho last lap.
Tho delay occasioned was only two
minutes, and Ilobertson did not lose
his nerve, but got back on the track
and sped away toward tho finish at the
same breakneck Bpced as before.
Robertson, whose tlmo averaged 04.3
miles an hour, flew over tho 258.00
miles in 4 hours 48 seconds, 1 minute
48 seconds ahead of Herbert Lytic, in
an Isotta, who was the only other
driver officially timed at the finish.
After risking his life again and again
In tho course of his eleven trips around
tho circuit and coming safely through
all these dangers Robertson hod the
misfortune to sprain an auklo after ar
riving In New York In simply stepping
from his cur to the pavement.
RYAN BACK FROM EUROPE.
Homecoming Has Bearing on Reor
ganization of Traction.
New York, Nov. 18. After flvo
months' absence abroad Thomas F,
Ryan arrived here from Bremen
nboard tho Kronprlncessln Cccille.
Mr. Ryan's homecoming Is expected
to have an Important bearing on the
reorganization of the Metropolitan
traction lines nnd the taking of these
properties out of the hands of receiv
ers.
Mr. Ryan was asked regarding Sec
retary Root's candidacy for the United
States scnatorshlp.
"What have I to do with Mr. Root?"
asked Mr. Ryan, walking away.
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Said to Guarantee the Integrity of
Chinese Empire.
Honolulu, Nov. 18. The Hawaii
Shlraho publishes the text of a new
treaty between Japan and the United
States.
The treaty, us published, guarantees
tho Integrity of China. The emigra
tion of laborers from either country to
the other Is prohibited until a further
agreement is reached.
CANADA'S PREMIER COMING.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Promisee to Visit
Boston.
Ottawo, Nov. 18. A deputation of
the Merchants association of Boston
waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier bear
ing a message of good will and asking
him to visit Boston as the guest of the
association,
Sir Wilfrid promised to do feo.
London's Lord Mayor.
No man can bo lord mayor of Lon
don without the sanction of the sov
ereign. The veto, however, has not
been exercised since tho time of the
Stuarts.
Portugal.
About the year 1004 the name of Por
tugal appears In the annals. Alfonso
VII. of Castile In that year signed over
to Count Henry of Burgundy, who
had left his native land to help flght
the threatening Moor, the country of
Portugal as a nef.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.
New York, Nov. 17.
Money on call was 1V4 per cent: time
money and mercantile paper unchanged In
rates.
Closing prices:
Ainal. Copper,... 88 V4 Norf. & West... 83
Atchison WV4 Northwestern ..178
AJ. w Jt .........a-w a ...III. At. At.. . . .Adf7a
Brooklyn R. T... 55 Readlnr 140
Ches. & Ohio.... 46 Rock Island 23VI
C.,C.,C.& St.L.. 67H St. Paul UWt
II A. n 1 T:On -Don. tl T5 1 lrtl I
D.. I &W 608 Southern Pac... 118
D. AH 177 Southern Ry.... J5V4
Erie 31 South. Hy. pf... GO
Gen. Electric..,. 155 Sugar 133!i
111. Central 148M, Texas Pacific... 32V4
Int.-Met 14 Union Pacific... 1S3V!
Louis. & Nash... 118 IT. S. Steel 67
Manhattan 144 U. B. Steel pf...U3
Missouri Pac... C3 West. Union.... C5U
N. Y. Central.... 116
Market Reports.
WHEAT One-half cent higher; con
tract grade, November, Jl.04Hal.05.
CORN Steady: November, MUa89c.
OATS One-half cent lowerj'No. 2 white,
natural. 61V4t55c.
LIVE FOULTRY-Bteady; fowls, 10a
11H0-! old roOBters, Kc. ; spring chickens,
lOVtallVic; ducks, llal2c.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm : fresh kill
ed fowls, choice, 13al4c; do., fair to
good, i:al3c; old roosters, bhc; west
em roasting chlokens, 16al7o.; do., broil
Inc. 13al7c.
POTATOES Steady: Pennsylvania,
choice, per bushel, 85a88c; New York and
western, Kassc; do., rair to good, 75a7sc.
BUTTER Creamery, specials, 30at0l4o.
extras. MaJSWc: firsts. 2Sa2tc: seconds,
J2a34c; thirds, S0a21c; held, specials, 28a
aftc; extras, ziiiiYtC.; nrsts, aazew:.;
seconds. 22ai4c: state dairy, tubs, finest,
28c; good to choice, 24a27c; common to
fair, 20aZ3c; process, specials, ztaztftc.;
extras, 2ta23c: firsts, 21a22c; seconds,
HaMc; thirds, 17al8c.
CHEESE State, full cream, specials,
14al(c; September, small, colored or
white, fancy, is?ic: large, ishc; October,
small, colored or white, best, lie: laree,
12?ic; late made, small, best, 12Wc; good
to prime, nvials'.tc, ; common to rair, juvia
11V4C. : sKlms, 1 pound specials, lie.; nne,
8a8o.; fair to good, 7a7c; common,
8a4c; full skims, 2a3c.
EOQB Btato. Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected, white, fancy, 48aMc.; fair to
choice, SSa45c; lower grades, Ma82c.;
brown and mixed, fancy, 88a40c.s fair to
choice, 80&36C ; lower grades, SKaBC.
YUAN SHI KAI.
Great Chinese Statesman Who 8uo-
ceeded.to Shoes of LI Hung Chang.
The Chinese, whose Interest In things
American has been greatly stimulated
by tho visit of Admiral Spcrry's fleet
to their shores and by tho current dis
cussion of closer relations between Chi
na and tho United States, have a pro
gressive leader In the great liberal
statesman Yuan Shi Kill. Ills country
homo Is near tho summer palace, about
twelve miles out from Pcktu, and It
was here that he recently celebrated
his fiftieth birthday, an occasion of
which the high class Chinaman makes
much. Ho is one of tho busiest of all
the high officials of China and, though
VIOBROY YUAN RBI KAI.
he has now reached the half century
mark, thinks nothing of working from
4 o'clock In tho morning to a late hour
at night, much of that time receiving
In audlenco tho many subordinate offi
cials responsible to him. Speaking a
short time ago of American and Chi
nese relations, he said:
"We have never in tho whole course
of our international dealings had occa
sion to suspect the United States of
coveting any of the territory of China.
The government of the United States
has demonstrated this not once, but
many times. The last net, that of re
leasing China from the payment of a
large portion of tho Boxer indemnity,
has greatly impressed the Chinese peo
ple with the special consideration felt
for them by the American neoDle." c
Yuan Shi Kal proved n voluablo
friend to the foreigners in China at tho
tlmo of the Boxer Insurrection. He
was then governor of Shantung prov
ince. On the death of LI Hung Chang
he succeeded that eminent 'Statesman
as viceroy of Chill, the metropolitan
province of tho empire. He has been
In official life more than thirty years,
but it is only within tho last decade
that he has become an International
figure, and he is now by many ranked
as the foremost statesman In the king
dom of tho "Great Khan," which con
tains one-fifth of the inhabitants of the
globe. It Is fortunate for tho future of
China and for the continuance of good
relations with the United States that
he Is an aggressive reformer, a friend
of progress toward the highest Ideals
of civilization.
For awhllo after he became metro
poll tan viceroy Yuan moved with cau
tion. Meanwhile his foreign officers
steadily augmented and drilled the lu
shun, or new army, which Yuan had
secured the permission of the empress
dowager to create. Then came the
Russo-Japanese war and the wave of
pan-orientalism In Its wnke. New
forces began to stir In China. Yuan
took notice, carefully estimated their
direction and strength and assumed a
position moderately In the van, nlways
ready, however, to sidestep at the least
sign of reaction. On one side he used
his influence with the empress dow
ager, whom ho was Instrumental lu ex
tricating from the palace intrigue of
1803, while on the other ho encouraged
the progressive clement and took pains
to attach the more able men among It
to his pcrsoual fortunes. At the pres
ent time there is perhaps no one in
China except the empress dowager
wno wicias n greater muuence tnan
Yuan Shi Kal.
BROTHER BILL'S BOY.
Charlie Taft and His Instructor, Uncle
Horace.
The youngest of Judge William II
Taft's brothers is Horace D. Taft of
Waterbury, Conn., who is an educator,
and he is sometimes alluded to as the
"kid" of the fnmlly, though he is now
a man of considerable dignity nnd of
repute In the educational world. He
Is headmaster of
the school which his
lively nephew Char
lie, son of the Re
publican candidate,
nttends. Recently
lie presided over
the convention call
ed to nominate
candidate for repre
sentative In the
Connecticut gener
ClIAUl.Ii: TAFT.
al assembly, when
an enthusiastic admirer presented hl.i
name for the office. Instantly tho oth
cr candidates withdrew, and tho crowd
burst into cheers. Before Chairman
Taft could restore order ho had been
nominated by acclamation. But he
would not accept.
"Brother Bill Is getting nil tho pollt
leal glory the Taft family can stand,'
ho declared. "My Job is to stay hero
nnd teach Bill's boy,' and I'm going to
do It."
The Yellow Peril.
At any moment now Captain Ilobsou
is confidently expecting an outbreak of
acute gastritis among tho Jarktcs of the
fleet, Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Woman That Hustled
Copyright, 1903, by T. C. McClure.J
For several years tho new church at
Hawesvllle remained unpalnted and
without a cupola. It was owned joint
ly by tho Methodists and tho Baptists.
Ono day the widow Larking set tho
ball a-rolling with a view of getting
tho work done. Not a1 hint escaped
her that she was working for an ob
ject. It was eight months later that
carpenters began work aud It was
learned who had raised tho money.
Tho painters followed tho carpenters.
nnd the second coat was hardly dry
when the bell arrived and was hoisted
into position. There was a grand turn
out for the first Sunday. The minis
ters of both denominations wcro to oc
cupy the pulpit, and there would be
"talks" Instead of sermons.' To the
amazement of everybody who looked
over the assemblage tho widow Lar
klns was not present. It was known
that she. was home, and no one had
heard that she was 111, and what had
kept her away no one could giiess.
After tho Bervlce Parson Turner wend
ed his wny to her house to solve the
problem. Ho found her In tears, and
the tnoro solicitous he was the moro
tears she shed. There Is an end to
even woman's tears, however, and by
nnd by the widow wiped hers nwoy
and controlled her voice and said:
I am glad you came. I have a con
fession to make. There are several
things that weigh on my conscience,
and that was the reason I was not nt
service this morning. Pnrson. you
know I set out all alone to get that
carpenter work done."
"I know, and It was ft brave thing of
you."
"I owned a kicking cow. It was
known to everybody In the village that
she was a kicker. She has kicked
over moro of her milk than was ever
saved. I would have been glad to sell
her for $10. One day a man came
along from Cherry Hill, and I sold
her to him for 17. I never said o
word about her kicking. That $17
bought the first lumber. Do you think
I can ever bo forgiven for my sin?"
"Uml Urn!" said tho parson to him
self. "You were not asked if the cow
kicked?"
"No."
"Well, I shouldn't worry much. It Is
quite possible that with other sur
roundings she may cease to kick at
all."
'I owned two spotted hogs," contin
ued tho widow. "They were running
around the village for a year and were
several times complained of as nui
sances."
"Yes; they rooted up my garden last
spring."
"Well, a hog buyer came along one
day and offered mo $3 nplecc for them.
Ho drove them away after dark.
When ho paid mo he paid for three
spotted hogs instead of two. Ho must
have driven away ono belonging to
others. I didn't notice the mistake un
til the drover was gone, and then L
did not run after him. I turned that
odd hog into more lumber."
"Uml Urn! I can't exactly see how
you can bo held responsible for tho
hog buyer being nearsighted. You
might have run after him and ex
plained that he had paid you for an
extra hog, but you didn't think of It
until too late. I should say that every
hog removed from our village to some
distant sphere was a distinct gain for
us. A hog In a mudbolc Is a nui
sance; a hog turned Into a cupola of a
church Is a joy forever."
"You know I wont to Chicago about
three months ngo. I have some world
ly relatives there. When I told them
of the work I was engaged In they
were much interested. My brother-in-law
insisted that I put $10 on the
races on n ten to one shot. I was in
duced against my will to do it, and
my horse camo in ahead. I got $100
in cash, and that went into tho cupola.
I am feeling now that it was the great
est sin of nil."
"Well, I don't know," mused the par
eon. "You did not bet through any
sordid motive?"
"No. I had the cupola In mind all
the time."
"You didn't see any of the horses
nbused or urged beyond their
strength?"
"No. They really appeared to enjoy
It. It was the first tlmo in all my life
that I ever bet on a horso race, and I
I"-
"Uml Of course the principle of
horse racing Is wrong very wrong
but there are occasions when an Inno
cent person mny bo persuaded against
his own Judgment. You did not go to
Chicago to bet on the race?"
"Oh, no, no, no! I didn't know that
such n thing wns contemplated."
"It was your brother-in-law who sug
gested that you lay a wager?"
"It wos."
"And you showed a proper relue
tonco for a time?"
"I did."
"Well. I don't think tho sin Is unfor
givable. Besides, the money has gono
Into the cupola and can't be separated
from tho rest. Is there onythlug
more?"
"There there lu!" groaned the wid
ow as her tears began to fall again.
"You didn't attend a prize fight, I
hope?"
"No. I was not so lost as that. My
brother-in-law came home ono inorulug
and asked how much money I lacked
to finish tho cupola. I counted up and
found It was $12. He laughed nnd
threw me over tho money."
'That was very kind of hlra," mimed
the parson. M. QUA&
Selections
SUNKEN REEFS.
Sweeping the Ocean Floor Instead of
Sounding.
Tho mishap of tho cruiser Yankco
brings forth the comment that it is
tho more remarkable as occurring on
tho coast "perfectly charted." Pre
mising that the Yankeo got off her
course in a dense fog, it may be said
that, while our coast Is as well charted
as that of any nation, "perfect" is not
the characterization yet to be employ
ed. The methods of surveying tho
ocean floor to locate reefs And shoals
are now undergoing a revolution which,
when fully accomplished, will reveal
to tho mariner many danger polntB
which have heretofore escaped record.
Tho old way of finding out reefs and
rocks not evident to tho eye wns by
sounding. Now the coast survey pro
ceeds by "sweeping" that is, by sink
ing to the depth n plpo bar, which is
trailed along by two boats, ono nt each
end of the cable passing through it
Any obstruction encountered is imme
diately pcrccptlblo and Is nt once
noted, located and observed. Coastal
waters are carefully "platted," and
each plat Is thoroughly gono over.
The superiority of "sweeping" over
"sounding" Is made evident by the
fact that in a comparatively limited
area of the Mnlno const, covering
rather more than forty linear miles,
fifteen reefs have been discovered
heretofore unchnrted. It often hap
pens In-sounding that the lead line
avoids some narrow spindle of rock
whose point Is Just below the surface
of the water and which goes unchart
ed. When tho cruiser Brooklyn was
gashed by ono of these unsuspected
pinnacles on our coast n few years
ago It was found to be isolated and
surrounded with deep water up to
within a few feet of its sides. Sweep
ing will minimize the probability of
repetitions of such accidents. Boston
Transcript.
Umbrella as a Weapon.
In one of the women's fencing schools
of Paris Instruction In the art of at
tack and defense with foils has been
discontinued nnd umbrellas Instituted,
says Popular Mechanics.
The first lesson the pupils learn lu
this up to date means of defense from
nttnek on the streets Is to baffle tfie
watchfulness of the aggressor by skill
ful blows. The most simple and at the
same time most cffcctlvo consists In
applying n flat stroke of the umbrella
upon his headgear. Surprised by this
stroke nnd perhaps blinded by the rim
of the hat, he has not the time nor the
presence of mind to seize the um
brella. The lunges which follow such
a blow are not only effective, but dan
gcrous. The first is known as tho hors
do combat blow. Seizing her umbrella
near tho handle with one band and
near the point with the other nnd ad
vancing a step well forward, the point
If well directed ngatnst the center of
the aggressor's neck will drop him to
the ground senseless and probably
badly hurt. The same blow aimed at
the pit of the stomach will probably
send tho recipient to the hospital and
perhaps cripple him for life.
Municipal Theaters.
The flrst municipal, uncommercial
theater in America an endowed Insti
tution Is lu successful operation In
Red Wing, Minn. Red Wing is a town
of only 10,000 persons, forty miles
down the Mississippi river from St.
Paul, and to it several years ago a citi
zen left $80,000 to found a municipal
theater. A citizens' committee under
the terms of the bequest manages tho
playhouse, and so well has It done its
work that for 'the last three years a
dividend on the capital Invested has
been paid to the town. Professor Rich
ard Burton In a lecture on the drama,
using the Red Wing experiment as a
criterion, predicts that "in ten years
probably and in twenty-five years cer
tainly every considerable city in the
United States will have its municipal
theater."
Milk Bricks.
Milk bricks are sold in Belgium and
Denmark. These bricks are milk fro
zen solid, and when Intended for use
as soon as received in tho household
the lacteal fluid for the tea or coffee
has to be chipped off according to the
quantity desired in tho drink. This
brick milk has grown to be a necessi
ty In tho warmer countries of Europe
The Belgium government has given a
yearly subsidy to Increase the trade.
In Copenhagen a Arm engaged In this
business makes a weekly delivery of
800,000 pounds. A great deal of this
goes to distant countries.
The Comet Now and Then.
Times have changed since 450 years
ago, when Halley's comet, for whose
reappearance astronomers' are now
looking, was in the heavens. Then tho
Christian world prayed to be delivered
from "the devil, the Turk and the
comet." Now it says the devil is not
so black as he has been painted, the
Turk Is n negligible quantity, and the
comet would be rather welcome than
otherwise. Boston Transcript.
Balloons and Bullets.
Experiments conducted abroad have
demonstrated that balloons traveling
at a height of from 000 to 2,000 yards
could be hit only once out of six shots,
whllo they were absolutely safe at
height of 8,000 yards. Even when
struck the damage to the gas bag was
so small that the balloon was able to
continue its journey for hours before
tbo escaping gas made a landing neces
sary.
ABOUT MABEL
s
Mabel puzzles me a lot.
Mabel's changeable, I ween.
Pretty Mabel, who Is not
Any mora than fair eighteen.
Mabel has sucli ruby lips.
Oh, her charms are very many!
Last year she had rounded hips.
This year Mabel hasn't any.
Mabel's eyes are azure blue.
Mabel's cheeks' are rosy pink.
Blio would take your heart from you
If she only smiled, I think;
Tet a fickle maid she trips
Through the world In ways un
canny. Last year she had rounclod hips.
This year Mabel hasn't any,
Mabel's smile Is still the same,
Mabel says her heart is mine.
Seeing her you would not blame
Mo for kneeling at her shrine.
But the changes Mabel slips
Over me ore far too many.
Last year she had rounded hips.
This year Mabel hasn't any.
Detroit Frco Press.
The Ingenious Maiden,
She Why don't you marry, Mr.
Scratch?
He I'm too nervous, nnd a faint
heart never won n fair lady, don't cher
know.
She Yes, but I'm dark. Tatler.
' Getting a Substitute.
"Never got out of trouble by bring
ing it on some ono else," remarked a
man on tho train tho other day. "I re
member," ho continued, "when I was
a small boy I was one day going ulong
tho road when I came upon n man
holding n ram by the horns. As I enrac
up ho said, 'Here, sonny, hold this ram
till I climb over tho fence and unlock
the gate.' I took hold of the rnm, and
he went over tho fence. When safely
over ho said: 'Thanks. I've been hold
ing him for nu hour. I hope you got
rid of him ns easily as I did.' " LIp-
plncott's Magazine.
Not Fit For Publication.
"Isn't It scandalous about
the
Wappsleys?"
'What about them? I understand
that Mrs. Wappsloy has secured a di
vorce, but 1 haven't lenrned any of
the particulars."
"Nobody elso has. The case Is such
a nasty one that the records have nil
been hidden." Chicago Record-Herald.
He Was a Mean Man.
"What's tho mntter now?"
"Before we were married you used
to steal kisses from me."
"You mean when your face was
turned nwny?"
"Yes."
"Well, if you'll turn your face away
I'll see if I can get up enough courage
to steal one now." Houston Post.
Tho Knowledge That Hurts.
Towne So Dumley married a col
lege woman. My, It must bo fierce for
him to be tied to n woman who knows
so much that he doesn't kuow!
Browne Oh, that doesn't hurt him
so much as the fact that she knows
"how" much he doesn't know. Catho
lic Standard nnd Times.
Striving to Please.
"Yes," said the housewife, "yours Is
a sad story. But It Isn't the same
story you told last year."
"Well, lady," answered Plodding
Pete, "you surely wouldn't expect a
man to go all dat time an' not show
any improvement!" Washington Star.
A Strictly Feminine Comment.
"I notice that a leading actress tele
phoned that her automobile was bro
ken down and sho couldn't attend a
meeting of her creditors."
"Wasn't that sweet of her? Going
to all that trouble for a lot of fussy
old credltorsl" Pittsburg Post.
Notice It?
"People usually try to do as they are
done by."
"For instance?"
"Whenever some one Is run down by
a motor car a lot of folks begin run
ning down the cars." Kansas City
Times,
A Great Difference.
"Margaret, it was very naughty of
you to make such a fuss. You said If
I'd buy you that new dolly you'd go
to the dentist's without a murmur."
"I didn't murmur, muvver. I scream
ed." Llpplncott's Magazine.
Wise Youth.
"Come," said tho reckless rounder,
"got in tho push nnd be n high filer."
"Not me," replied tbo wise youth.
"I've noticed that It is usually tho high
filer who drops tho hardest." Pitts
burg Post.
A Mlxup.
"What made Miss Flip look so sour
at the ball last night?"
"Probably becauso sho was in a pic
kle at her prettyrlval's being so suc
cessful in her preserves." Baltimore
American.
An Odd Combination.
"Young De Peyster's match with
that girl who so unexpectedly fell into
a fortuno was a brilliant stroke."
"In what way?"
"He made a lncky bit with a lucky
miss."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attomcys-at-Low.
RM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBKLOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce-Ncxt door to post ofllcc. Formerly
occupied by W. HDlmmlck. lloncBdale, Pa.
w
M. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I. AW.
Office over no.it office. All lnn-nl limine.
promptly attended to. Honcsdalc, l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-L AW.
Office in Foster building rooms 0 nnd 10,
Iloncsdnle, I'n.
EC. MUMFORD-,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
Office Liberty Hall bulldlne, opposite the
Post Olicc, ilonesdule. Pu.
HERMAN HARMES,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOK-AT-LAW.
Patents and pensions secured. Office In the
Court I Iuu so, ilonesdule, Pu.
CHARLES A. McCARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special nnd prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over Kelt's new
store, lloncBdnlu. i'u.
PETKU II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office Second floor old Havings Hank
building, Jloiicsdiilc, Pu.
1 KIMBLE,
J3 . ATTORNEY A COUNHELOR-AT-LAW.
Office (Her the post office, llonesilnle, Pa.
AT. SIC A RLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
omcp near court Hemic, Ilonesdule, Pa.
0.
ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over PiMt Office. Ilonesdule, Pu.
HOMER URKENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Kelt's store, Ilonesdule, Pa.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office. .Musimli'
Iffdlng. second floor.
Ilonosd.l.e. I'll
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENT 1ST.
Olllte-Klrs-t Moor, old Savings Hank build
ing, lloiicsriule, l'u.
Physicians.
DR. II. B. SEARLES,
HONKHDALE, PA.
Office and residence lllii Church street
Telephones. Office Hours 2:00 to -1:00 and
7:00 to 8:00, p. m.
Liveries.
Gil. WHITNEY,
. LIVERY AND OMNIMJH LINE.
BIKcurn( Allen House. Ilonesdule, Pa.
.n ui-iioi es.
This Parlor Tablo Is made of Quarter
sawed Oak; Retails In stores (or (4.S0
to $5.00.
Only $3.35
For this handsome- Parlor Table In
Quartered Oak. Finished and polished
polden Quartered Oak. Fancy 24 z 24 top,
richly curved rim, shaped undersbelf,
French style legs. Also In the rich
Mahoganized Birch (or t3.3S. Carefully
oacked and shipped (or 13.83.
Do not spend another cent for
Furniture until you have seen our
latest catalogue. Sent free.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Leads Our Line.
If You Want a TYPEWRITER Don't
Buy Until You
See at the Citizen Office
The
SECOR'
Invention rf J. B. SECOR, a former
Honesdaler.
It has all the Improvements
that other machines have, and
none of their defects ; andhisem
bodied a number of New Ideas
that no other machine has.
Pronounced by
TYPEWRITER EXPERTS
i
The Ne Plus Ultra
TYPEWRITING
MACHINES I