Correspondence
1 r
Items Gathered by-
THE CITIZEN STAFF
Dreher.
Dec. 28th. Henry Heflley
aged 61
years and a former resident of this town
ship, died Deo. 25th at Throop, Lacka
wanna county. He was only sick a few
days with quinsy. Iuterment was made
at Throop on Dec. 27th. Deceased was
born in Dreher and was a son of Jacob
and Christiue Heffley. He is survived
by a wife and daughter, two sisters
namely, Mrs. Mary Schrader, of Ledge
dale. Mrs. Louise Breyer, of Los Ange
les, California, and one brother, J. J . j
Heffley, residing on the homestead in
Dreher.
Edith Simons, a student at Syracuse
University, is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
A. J. Simons.
Dr. Decker, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of relatives and friends in New
foundland. Effle Kerr, of Scranton, is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kerr.
A. E. Hause, of South Bethlehem, is
visiting relatives and friends in Dreher.
Archie Brown, of Pond Eddy, spent
Christmas at his home in Dreher.
A. P. McDonough, of Scranton, is at
H. B. Smith's hotel with a lot of new
and second hand sleighs.
A break in the furnace wall at the
Gilpin &,Megargel saw mill, near Angels,
necessitated a shut down for repairs.
After an absence of four weeks on a
visit with relatives near Cambridge,
Ohio, Robert Boyce is at his home in
Dreher. He was royally entertained
while in Ohio, but he says there's no
place like Wayne county for fresh air
and good water. Some of his relatives
are in the oil business and from what we
can learn from "Bob's" talk, they have
been pumping oil on him and he's got
a slight attack of oil fever. It's liable
to break out at any time and we won't
be surprised to hear of his getting a kit
of tools and going to boring. Bob is of a
quiet disposition and don'r. have much
to say and he's not likely to be a rela
tive of the late W. J. B. of reform fame
from Nebraska but a little talk or oil
will start him up. But he's a veteran,
and a whole souled Republican, and a
good all-around man.
Another Christmas day has passed by
and in its wake are many pleasant
memories to brighten our pathway
through life. The day was an ideal one,
that added much to the pleasure that
comes with Christmas time.
In this vicinity there were more en
tertainments than are usually held by
the different Sunday schools and in the
preparation necessary to make the en
tertainments a success, it hastaksn time
and patience. But what would the year
be like without a Christmas?
All the public roads in southern
Wayne are snow covered and traveling
by sled, sleigh or wagon may be rated
as first rate.
The Dreher high school building
caught fire about 8 p. m., on Sunday,
Dec. 27th, and in a short time was re
duced to a pile of smouldering ruins,
Cause of the fire is a mystery. There
was an insurance of $1,300. The build'
ing was entirely built of wood and burn'
ed so rapidly that nothing could be sav
ed.
Sherman.
Deo. 28th. Our schools closed last
Thursday for two weeks holiday vaca
tion. Miss Louise Lynch has gone to White's
Valley to spend her vacation.
Miss Estella McAvoy has gone to her
home at Rock Lake, and Miss Ida Davey
to her home at Torrey.
Nellie Hobbs, of Deposit, spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. James Mc
Clure. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Loder, of De
posit, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Raymond
spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Van
pelt's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Reynolds and son
spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Rey
nolds's. Mrs. Susan Andress has gone to Sus
quehanna to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Burr.
Christmas day seemed to be a real
love feast day, as there were so many
gatherings at different homes in this
place. Time and space will not permit
us to make mention of them all.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jacob Gardiner enter
, tained Mrs. Cordelia Reynolds and Mrs.
Emma Carl, of New York.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. George Arneke enter
tained Mrs. 1). Arneke, Hattic and
Ruth Kretsinge, of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Early entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardiner and
daughter, Muriel, Freman Earley and
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Rose Early.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Smith entertained
"Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Raymond and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Curtis and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Geline Alexander, Mr. and
Mi.i. S. T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F,
West, of Binghamton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch entertained
Mr. and Mrs, O. R, Iline and daughter,
-About the County.
Mildred, of Orson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Reid, of Binghamton, Mr. and' Mrs.
Lyman Woodmansee, of Carbondalc,
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, and
four children, of this place.
The way the turkey and all other eat
ables disappeared made lis wish that
Christmas would come twelve times in
a year. 1
Mrs. Lynch was convalescent, so Miss
Louise took the part of hostess and did
great honor to herself.
Milanville
Dko. 28th. Miss Lorena Sklniu'r.jo
Albion, N. Y., arrived Thursday niorn-
ng, to spend a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Skinner.
Christine Hocker, of Honesdalej Kath-
erine, of Scranton, Louise, of Port Jer-
via, and Henry, of West Chester, are all
sncndlnc the holidays nt their home
here. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange left Friday
for a few days' visit with Deposit and
Hallstead friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Briglmtu spent j
Christmas with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Horace Twitchell, at Lackawaxen.
Walter Sampson is driving a tine, new
Portland cutter.
Winfleld Fromer.of Syracuse, N.Y., mid
George Fromer, of Wyoming Seminary,
are home for the holidays.
The Milanville Sunday school had their
annual tree and entertainment, Thurs
day evening last. The children all did
very well, having been trained by Mrs.
F. D. Calkins, Miss Gay and Miss Minnie
Hocker. The music was in cliai ge of
Miss Edna Skinner.
Miss Edna Luscomb and Miss Ethel
Cornell, of Brooklyn, are spending the
week with Mrs. Reeves Sampson.
Charles Gaebel is entertaining his
cousin, Miss Boswick, of Kansas, at the
home of the Mesdames Nichols and Con
nor. Miss Boswick has just returned
from a trip abroad, having spent five
months with relatives in Switzerland.
Mrs. Isadore Calkins has returned
from Syracuse. .
F. W. Tegeler and family and L. B.
Price and family, spent Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Valentine, at
Damascus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Yerkes and Mr.
and Mrs. V. B. Yerkes entertained in
their hospitable way the following guests
on Christmas Day: Mrs. I. E. Tibbetts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yerkes and son,
Lewis, and Harold C. Yerkes, of Hones
dale ; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Decker, of
CalkinB ; Mr. and Mrs. Volney Skinner
and Florence and Bessie Skinner, of
Milanville. The perfect day and sump
tuous dinner well served to a congenial
company, made it an occasion of Christ
mas cheer. And it is the wish of all
that the host and hostess may sec many
a "Merry Christmas."
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler spent sev
eral days recently with Mrs. Tyler's pai
entsl at Kenoza Lake, N. Y.
Clinton.
Dec. 28.
On Christmas the descendants
of Francis Griswold were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Cory, of Herrick,
the James Snediker family at Martin
Hauenstein's ; and the Varcoe family by
John Varcoe and sisters.
There were family gatherings at Arthur
Singer's and at Henry Arnold's.
The families of Fred. Griswold and
Lewis Arnold spent Christmas at Henrj
McAvoy's, in PieaBant Mount.
in fact, the people ot (Jlinton are
noted for their Christmas gatherings and
good cheer, generally.
Miss Irene Curtis and the pupils of
the Farno school had a Christmas tree
and entertainment last Thursday after
noon, which was said to be very line.
Among those who were home as guests
for the Christmas holidays were Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Garrett, of Honesdale ;
Edith Dann and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gardiner and son Robert, of Carbon
dale; Miss Laura Treverton, of Beach
Lake, and Mr. Gavitt ana Louise Cory,
of Herrick.
Last Saturday evening the following
persons were elected as officers for the
MoosicGrange.No.lOll: Master, Grand!
son Loomis; Treasurer, Wm. Martin:
Secretary, Claud Arnold; Steward, My
ron Norton ; Assistant Steward, Carrie
Curtis ; Lady Assistant Steward, Nettie
Loomis; Lecturer, Maiden Loomis;
Chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Shermer ; Flora,
Florence Loomis ; Pomona, Pearl Ar
nold ; Ceres, Amanda Norton.
A GREAT SCHOOL.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Scranton Business College began
its fifteenth year on Tuesday, Sept. 1st,
with a large enrollment. Despite the
hard times the enrollment has been very
heavy since and the school is now very
large. The suddenly greatly increased
demand for office help this month is an
indication that good times are here again
and that those who soonest qualify as
bookkeepers or stenographers will reap
the greatest rewards. School will open
again on Monday, Jan. 4th. Write to
H. D. BUCK, Principal, Scranton, Pa.
Elsie's "Little New Year"
DEAR llttlo Elsie, clad In white,
8llpped from her trundle bed one
night.
She was thinking: "I heard mamma
Telling auntie and my papa
That she was going to watch and see
The New Year come, but she didn't tell
mel
Nobody tells me things at all.
S'poss It's because I'm only smalll
C0PrRIOHT,lOe.BYlW.M.nORISOIY
ELSIK.
Out I guess I know what I'm going to
do
I'm going to watch for the New Year
too."
UT presently, In a soft white heap,
Sank Elsie down to the floor
asleep,
And whilo in dreamland shs wandered
about
The New Year came and the old went
out.
And not till morning flooded the skies
Did Elsie open her drowsy eyes,
To find, all cud. led in mamma's bed,
A cunning new little golden head.
Gazing in wonder first at mamma,
Then at auntie, then at papa,
At last, with a laugh so joyous and
clean
"Oh, now I know! This is llttlo New
Year!"
uiavmc a. Tinpniinu
A Serviceable Cement Silo.
The accompanying Illustration shows
a picture of a cement silo 18 by 40
feet, elf,'ht feet in the ground, which
brings the bottom on a level with the
A CEMENT BLOCS GILO.
cow bam floor. This la probably the
best and handsomest silo In Missouri,
lie-enforcement was put In, In the
form of barb wire lu the mortar joint
between each course. Blocks were
8 by 8 by 24 Inches and made on face
down machine, which made It possi
ble to use 1 to 1 mixture for the face
one-half Inch thick. Belt courses are
made by mixing red mineral paint In
this facing mixture.
A silo thirty feet high and twelve
wfcet lu diameter will hold about eighty
tons of silage and will feed twenty'
one head of cattle 180 days, and It will
take ubout eight acres of average corn
to All It. If the diameter Increases to
sixteen feet It will hold 120 tons to
feed thirty-two cattle and hold twelve
acres of corn. A silo thirty feet high
and twenty feet In diameter will hold
1 185 tons, feed fifty head of cattle and
' require eighteen acres of average corn
to fill It. A silo tblrty-slx feet high
and twenty feet In diameter will hold
23ft tons, feed sixty-four head Cl cat
tle 180 days and wIU require about
twenty-four acres of average corn.
It Is better not to build more than
twenty feet in diameter, and it is bet
ter not to build less than thirty feet
In height. You need the height to get
the pressure to condense the silage Into
as small a space as possible. Twenty
feet In diameter Is handler to fill and
handler to empty than a larger silo.
Theodoro was probably taking a day
on when Roosevelt signed that con-
tract specifying that his contribution
to the Outlook would be "limited as to
length."
1
TIE SUNOM SCHOOL
Lesson I. First Quarter, For
Jan. 3, 1909.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Act i, 1-14 Mem
ory Verses, 8, 9 Qolden Text, Luke
xxiv, 51 Commentary Prepared by
Dev. D. M. 8tearns.
(Copyright, 1909, bjr American Prtra Association.
We could not have a better lesson for
the now year than the story of the as-
ceuslon of our Lord, for the only way
to live here the life that He dcBlres us
to live is in the power of Him who
hath ascended on high, who hath led
captivity captive and received gifts
for men yea. for the rebellious also
that the Lord God might dwell among
them (Ps. lxvlll, 18; Eph. Iv, 7, 8),
Many people desire as they begin a
new year to make a better record than
In the past, and It Is always possible In
the power of the Holy Spit It. who rep
resents on earth Him who Is at God'i
right band for us. This hook lu which
we are to spend the whole of this yeat
might, as some one has suggested, lit
called the acts of the Holy Spirit
through the apostles, and the same
Holy Spirit desires to live In us and
possess us fully for the glory of God.
as It Is written, "The Spirit whom Ho
caused to dwell In uh Jealously dexlrcth
us" (Jos. lv, 5, It. V margin). He de
sires more full control of us, more than
we can desire to be filled with Him.
Iu the gospels, the former treatise of
which Luke speaks, we see Jesus per
fectly controlled by the Holy Spirit,
doing and teaching, or, ah It Is stated
In x, 38, "Anointed with the Holy
Ghost and with power, He went about
doing good and healing all that were
oppressed of the devil, for (Sod was
with Him." What He began to do and
teach He desires to continue doing am)
teaching In us by the same Holy Spirit.
Note how the doing always precedes
the teaching In Matt. v. 19; Mark vl.
30; Luke vll, 22; xxlv. 19; Acts Ir. 20;
I John I, 3. This ministry continued
till the day In which He was taken up,
for after His resurrection we find Him
still teaching, as In Luke xxlv.
At least ten times He showed Him
self nllve during those forty days be
tween His resurrection and final man
ifest nscenslon, and He was always
speaking of the kingdom of God (verse
3), the same kingdom of which we
have been hearing recently In our Old
Testament studies, the kingdom which
will All this whole earth with peace
and righteousness and of which Israel
shall be the earthly center (Jer. Ill, 17,
18). The little company had been with
Htm two or three years, under the best
teacher that ever taught, and the time
had nearly come for them to go out In
His name and live as Ho had lived and
tench as He bad taught, but they were
not yet qualified to do so. They needed
the same person to llvo In and control
them as had lived and wrought In Him
even the Holy Spirit, whom they had
already received, but who had not yet
been given In power, as He soon would
be. They are therefore to tarry at Je
rusalem until He, the Spirit, should
come upon them. Then, having receiv
ed the power of the Holy Spirit com
ing upon them, they would be wit
nesses unto Him from Jerusalem unto
the uttermost part of the earth. To
Israel He bad said long before, "Ye nro
My witnesses" (Isa. xllll, 10, 12; xllr,
8), and He safd of them, "This people
have I formed for Myself; they shall
shew forth My praise" (Isa. xllll. 21).
He had said the same virtually when
He brought them out of Egypt by
Moses: "I bare you on eagles' wings
and brought you unto Myself. Ye
shall be a peculiar treasure unto Me
above all people" (Ex. xlx, 4, S).
The word to us is the same, "Who
gave Himself for us, that He might re
deem us from all Iniquity and purify
unto Himself a peculiar people zealous
of good works," or, more literally, "a
people for His own possession," "pur
chased to be specially His own" (Tit.
II, 14). As He was wholly and ut
terly for God, so He would have us,
for Ho Eald, "As tbe Father sent me,
even so send I you" (John xx, 21)
Having Instructed them about the
waiting and concerning their commla
slon, while He blessed them, He was
parted from them and carried up into
heaven (Golden Text). Imagine yourself
one of them that day. AH are gazing
upon Htm and listening to Htm when
suddenly Ho seems to be taller than
the others and yet taller. They look at
His feot and they no longer touch the
earth; tbey turn again to His face, and
Ho Is looking so kindly upon them, but
He Is leaving them. Higher and high
er He ascends, while they gaze In dumb
astonishment until a cloud bides Him
from their view, and as they steadfast
ly gaze upon the cloud, hoping doubt'
less to see Him again, two men In
whlto apparel (heaven's livery) said to
them, "This samo Jesus, which Is taken
up from you Into heaven, shall bo come
In llko manner as ye have seen Him
go Into heaven" (verse 11). Then, with
great Joy and full of praise to God,
they returned to Jerusalem (Luke xxlv,
52, S3).
While we continue with one accord
In prayer and Bible study and what
ever ministry He appoints us our attl
tude should bo always "waiting for
the coming of our Lord jeans Christ"
(I Cor. I, 7; xl. 20; Phil. III. -20, 21; I
Thcss. I, 10; Tit 11, 13; neb. ix, 28; I
John HI, 1, 2), for Ha has never yet re
turned according to the message of
these two men. He will come to re
store all things of which the prophets
have spokrtn (Acts 111, 21). He will first
welcome His church to Himself and
then bring her with Him In His glory
(Col. Ill, 4) to establish Kis uagdoes.
THE GRANGE
Cmdvctsd by
J. W. BA&ROW. Chitfum, H. Y..
Pnm Onmepondtnt Tfevi York BtaU
Ormngt
RULES DEPROCEDURE
May Be Made a Feature of an
Evening's Programme.
State Lecturer Lowell of New York
Submits a List of Parliamentary
Questions and Anawers Which Grange
Members Will Find Instructive.
No meeting of the grange can be
conducted correctly without some
knowledge of parliamentary rules, and
as there Is, we bolleve, a very consid
erable lack of knowledge of such rnles
and In order that members may be
posted upon the more Important parlia
mentary questions that arise without
having to take the trouble to look them
up for themselves State Lecturer Low
ell of Fredonla, N. Y., has prepared
the following parliamentary questions,
with their answers, which we suggest
cau bo made an interesting feature for
an evenlug's programme. The lecturer
might assign these questions to mem
bers at a previous meeting or call
upon members without giving them
previous notice and ascertain how
many are capable of answering the
questions without consulting Cushlng's
Manual or some other equally good
authority:
1. Is It In order to lay an amendment
on the table?
No: It Is done sometimes to kill a Ques
tion before the house, to get some one to
vote who thinks he Is setting rid of the
amenament only, it you lay an amend'
ment on the table, the main question goes
wltn it. It Is not sood parliamentary
rorm.
2. Hay a member arise to a question of
prlvllsga and speak on the question be
fore the house?
No.
1. How many times may one person
speak on a question and not be out ot
order?
It he moves the question, twice; If not.
once.
4. When a question ot privilege Is be
tore the house and a motion is made to
take up the order of the day, what be
comes of the question ot prlvllese?
It Is lost.
S. When a person wishes to make re
marks on a motion of his own should It
be done before or after statins the mo
tion?
Always before.
( Can you tell whether the following
questions are debatable or undebatable
or whether they require a majority or
two-thirds vote to be carried?
(a) Motion to close debate.
Requires a two-thirds vote, undebatable.
(b) Objection to the consideration of
question.
Requires a two-thirds vote, cannot be
amended, is undebatable.
(o) Motion to limit debate.
Requires a two-thirds vote, is undebata
ble! can be amended.
(4) Motion to extend the limit of debate.
Requires a two-thirds vote. Is undebata
ble, can be amended.
(e) Motion to take up the .previous ques
Hon.
Requires a two-thirds vote, cannot be
amended, is undebatable.
T. Can you tell what questions can be
amended ana what cannot?
There are nineteen questions which can
not be amended. Here are some of the
most Important ones: Motion to adjourn.
amenament to an amendment, call to or
der. lay on table, take from the table,
withdrawal of a motion, objection to the
consideration ot a question.
t. Ilow and when may a question be re
considered?
At tho meeting; when the motion was
passed or the next following. The mover
must be one who voted on the prevailing
side; requires a two-thirds vote.
9. Can all questions be reoonsldered?
No.
10. If an appeal la taken from the deci
sion ot the ohalr and the vote is a tie.
what is the result? Why?
It Is lost, because it half the voters are
with the chair ho makes a majority.
11. Can a presiding officer vote after
the votes have been counted?
In some cases by unanimous consent he
can cast the deciams- vote.
11 Can you correctly dispose of an
amenament to an amenament?
First put the amendment to the amend
ment. If carried, put the amendment as
amended: it carried, put the original dues
Hon as amended; it lost, put the questions
as they come, beginning always with the
amendments.
13. What is a point of order?
When a person is speaking and states
something wrong any one may arise and
say, "I arise to a point of order." The
chairman shall say, "State the point ot
order." The one rising snail then cite
wherein the speaker has made a wrong
statement, ana it the cnair sustains the
point ot order the speaker shall sit down
If it Is not sustained and no appeal is
taken, the speaker may continue.
14. Question of privilege when made?
It may be made when a speaker has the
floor. As soon as it la, disposed of the
assembly resumes the consideration ot
the question which was interrupted.
IS. Objection to consideration of ques
tionwhen made?
When a question comes up which any
one thinks should not be discussed he
may object to Us consideration. Cannot
be amended, is undebatable. require two
thirds vote, does not require a second
and is In order when another has the
floor.
The record of the California bells
who discounts Dr. Osier and remains
a coquette at sixty-five was "beaten to
a frazzle" by the celebrated French
beauty, Ninon de IEnclos. In her oc
togenarlan days Ninon was asked at
what ago coquetry ceased to be n pas
slon with women. "Really, you mast
ask some one older than I," was tho
nslva anawar.
The Dare.
He took me there to call one night,
I guess I shan't forget.
I fell In love with her on sight
That night we met.
And when he went he left me there
Oh. not that I regret!
She laughed at me: "He mad the
dare.
I'll take the bet."
Her lips on mine, a flash, I'm frsa.
My heart wreathes up and yet
It' pretty awful nice to be
A cigarette.
Harvard Lampoon.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Be Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank
OF HONESDALE, WAYNE COUNTY. PA.,
at the close of business. Nov. 27, 190(1.
HK80U11CKS.
lteserve fund S
I'nsn, specie ana notes, su.ou si
Duo from npproved re
serve agents .$32,883 95
Checks and other rAfth Itama
Itm 47
M8 en
34.M8 00
18.7C0 00
0,700 00
18,063 00
WIS 00
. 1 1 1 1 uiowutlHli llUi UUDiiiii.t.l ....
Illlls discounted, time loans with
1,111b .llBM,in,J ,.
. collateral...
Loans on call with collateral
Loans upon call upon one or more
names
Loans secured by bonds and mort
paras Investment securities owned exclu
sive oi reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc $37,882 GO
Mortgages and Judg
ments of record 19.320 01
87.213 41
1,801 41
1.770 72
Real estate
Furniture and fixtures
Miscellaneous assets
t 205.193 24
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 50.000 (0
unaivmea rroms, less expenses
und tuxes nald Itl
Deposits, subject to check. .31,G16 62
Deposits, speclnl 100.8J6 H52,323 21
Cashier's checks outstanding! 10 10
$205,193 24
St ite of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss
company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
C, A. KM Kit Y, Cashier.
StlhftrrlhlMl mid mvnril tn Mnnt inn fhlaM
day of December, 1908.
1CKNA . ICDQKTT, N, I
Correct attest:
M. K. StMONfl. )
K. V, Kreitnkr, Directors.
John Kuhbacii, )
iWmm W6BLD.
The Greatest Newspaper
of ItH Type.
IT ALWAYS TKLLS THE NEWS AS
IT IS, PROMPTLY AND FULLY.
Read in Every English Speaking Country
It has Invariably been the Errent effort nl
the Thrlce-a-Week edition of the New York
World to nubllsh the news lmnartlallv In
order that It may be nn accurate reporter of
wnai nns nappeneu. mens tue iruin. irre
spective of nart v. and for that reason It has
achieved a position with the public, unlquo
among papers in its cia?s.
If vou want the news as It' reallv Is. sub
scribe to the Tbrlce-a-weck edition of tho New
York World, which comes to you every other
day except Sunday, and Is thus practically a
dally at the price of a weekly.
THE THHICK-A-WKEK: WOHr.TVS num.
lnr subscription Drlce Is only SI .00 nor vear.
and this pays for2S8 papers. We offer this
unequaiea newspaper ana mis cmziCN
together for one year for $2-00.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Honesdale National Bank, at the bank-
ingnouse, on ,
TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1909.
between the hours of one and four o'clock, p.
m., for the election of nine Directors for the
ensuing year.
u y oraer oi tne iioara.
E. F. TOIUtEY, Cashier.
Honesdale, Dec. 18, 1908. 44el7
Tooth
Savers
We have the sort of tooth brushes that ore
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teethlwlthoul
leaving your mouth full of bristles.
We recommend those costing 25 cents or
more, as we can guarantee them and will re
place, free, any that show defects of manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAHBER5,
PrtARflACIST,
Opp.D. & H. Station. HONESDALE, PA.
Leads Our Line.
If You Want a "TYPEWRITER Don't
Buy Until You
See at the Citizen Office
The
SECOR'
Invention of J. B. SECOR, a former
Honeadaler.
It has all the Improvements
that other machines have, and
none of their defects ; and has em
bodied a number of New Ideas
that no other machine has.
Pronounced by
TYPEWRITER EXPERT5
The Ne Plus Ultra
op
TYPEWRITING
MACHINES !