H r,
Correspondence
Items Gathered by
THE CITIZEN STAFF
m
Indian Orchard.
Jan. 18th. The Democratic caucus
for,Berlin will be held at the Vine Hill
school house on Saturday the 23d inst.,
between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock.
The Republican caucus will be held
in the same house and on the same
date between the hours of 6 and 8
o'clock r. M.
The officers of Indian Orchard Grange,
No. 1020, were installed by M. G.
Noble, assisted by T. Y. Boyd, both of
Labor Grange, on Wednesday evening
last. Several were present from Labor
and Welcome Granges. After installa
tion, all partook of an oyeter supper,
which was followed by fhort nddresscs.
At o'clock, nil departed for their
several homes feeling that another even
ing of enjoyment had been well spent.
T. Y. Boyd, manngerof the Big Eddy
Telephone company, was overhauling
and repairing 'phones in this vicinity
iu Saturday.
Mrs. .John Ham, of Scranton, is visit
ing her son, Karl, who has purchased
the homestead.
Earl Ham took several of the young
people from this place nnd vicinity to
Prompton on Saturday evening last,
where an enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Weeks.
Frances Gray, of Dyberry, was a pleas
ant caller at the home of Miss Mabel
Gray on Saturday and Sunday.
W. H. Hall is spending a few days at
Heading, this week.
Harry Bunnell spent a few hours at
Danville on Wednesday last.
Joseph Swnrtr. called on Atco friends
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Garrett spent Fri
day last with her sister, Mrs. W. P.
Budd at Beach Lake.
Steene.
Jan. 18th. No dividend for the
Prompton creamery stockholders for the
year 1003, was the result of their seventh
annual meeting on Tuesday of last
week. The creamery being badly in
need of repairs, it was decided to use
all surplus money now in the treasurer's
hands for that purpose. The old board
were all elected for 1909, except one
director, Mr. O'Dell, who resigned.
John Short was nominated and elected
to fill the vacancy.
Alderman William Spry is looking af
ter his law business at Wilkes-Barre for
a few days.
Frank MagloSki is conducting the fast
lumber train on Hollcnbeck's switch at
Prompton.
Mrs. Norris, of New York, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Keen,
at Keen's Lake.
The Lake Lodorc Co. will put a large
force of men to work this week in filling
their large ice plant.
Elizabeth Philpot, of Carbondalc,
spent Saturday night and Sunday here.
Galen Perry, of Carbondalc, spent
Saturday night and Sundaywith friends
at Steene.
At this writing Mrs. William Cole is
seriously ill.
Henry Wayman, who lies ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Dennie, grows weaker every day.
David Wonnacott is slightly on the
gain.
Warren Kagler spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends atCarbondale
Cold Sprint;.
Jan. 18th. The latest victim of the
measles at this place is Ona Monington,
Mrs. Holbert Monington is slowly re-
covering from pneumonia, under the
skillful care of nurse Cody, of Bethany
Mrs. Henry Yale and Mrs. Mattie
Gager spent Saturday shopping in Car
bondale and Scranton.
A number of men in this place are
improving the sleighing, drawing logs
and acid wood.
Thomas Moran, who was quite badly
hurt unloading logs, is reported better
at this writing.
.Mrs. Dora Rutledge is spending some
time with Mrs. J. II. Douglass.
Several farmers in this neighborhood
are storing ice. They say the ice is about
thirteen inches thick, and of fine quality.
Sherman.
Jan. 18th. Mrs. E. Sylvester and
daughter, Valentine,, are. visiting in Sid
ney, N. Y.
Dr. Brundage, from Lawsville, was in
town last week, calling on old friends.
Willis Early U in Itonesdale this, week
on jury duty.
John Lynch has rented Eugene Ray
mond's house,-and will move there soon.
Mrs. Horace Welch, of Binghamton,
, is visiting at J. H. Smith's.
Miss Estelle McAvoy is getting jin en
tertainment in the Hall, Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of the school
library. If the chairs are all occupied,
25 cents will be charged for standing
room.
B.'W. Raymond has rented Dr. N, L,
' Brundage'a house and expects to move
there in the early spring.
-About the Countv.
Dreher
Jan. 13. On Jan. 13th, 1859, Dilworth
Cross and Ann Hazlcton were united in
matrimony by Rev. Benjamin Jones at
Hollistcrville, Pa. After fifty years of
wedded life it was thought to be right
and proper, by the children, relatives
and friends, to give the aged couple a
surprise in commemoration of the union
created so long ago. Mr. and Mis.
Cross were former, residents of Dreher,
Wayne county, and some three or four
years ago they moved to Lackawanna
county, near Gouldsboro, where they re
sided with their son, S. D. Cross, and
under the same roof with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Surplus. Mrs. Surplus nnd Mrs.
J. W. Kerr, of Dreher, are sisters, and
both arc daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Crow, nnd it was by their invitation
that mmip thirty or more relatives and
friend gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Surplus, on January lUlh. Those
prcMMit from Wayne eounty were Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Mnrlin, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Robert Cross and son, Buel, Miss Mary
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. William Hazlcton,
Mrs. Louisa Hazlcton, Miss Verna
Hazlcton, Mrs. .1. W. Kerr, son Elgin
and the twins, Ruth and Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert George, and J. W. Hause.
From Scranton cameMrs. R. M. Swartz,
and daughter, Ruth Evelyn, who, by the
way, is a great grand daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cross, Misses Cora and Elfie
Kerr, also Miss Nettie Kerr, of Goulds
boro ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Coolbaugh, Monroe county. There is an
other great "grandchild, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. nugh Surplus, of Berwick,
Pa., but he was not present. The day
was not agreeable without, but in the
pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Surplus
there was plenty of warmth and good
feeling, and the time passed all too rap
idly. It was a day to be remembered,
for it is not for all of us to have golden
weddings, and a few get through life
without being married "at all, at all."
The feast of good things provided for
the occasion was a real treat enjoyed by
all. Mr. and Mrs. Cross were the recip
ients of a number of eubstantialprcsents
to remind them that the' are not for
gotten in Wayne county and elsewhere.
Mr. Cross has been an invalid for sev
eral years, but his general health is good
and he enjoyed the meeting. A glance
at the time-piece reminded us that we
must say good bye, and wish these old
people, who are Hearing the 80 year
mile stone, many more such happy
meetings. As we wended our way home
ward we wondered if the thought of un
lucky numbers was prevalent 50 years
ago as it is now. The union of this aged
couple has been blessed in many re
spects.
Kellam.
Jan. 18th. Church opened at this
place last Sunday, after being closed for
some time on account of sickness.
We congratulate Allie Thomas on hav
ing become the owner of a fine Munn
piano.
Mr. and Mrs. OrvilleKeys, of Cochec
ton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wells Keys, recently.
Allie Allen, of New York, is visiting
her friend, Lodusky Barnes.
Mrs. Preston Kellam, of Binghamton,
who has been with her aunt since her
accident, is spending a few days at Cy
rus Peak's, near Long Eddy.
Mrs. R. J. Stalker spent a part of last
week at the home of her father, George
Kellam, at Lookout.
The first of July we have a new mail
carrier. Mr. Bruce is trusty, pleasant
and obliging, and we are sorry to make
a change.
John Mitterwager and Marshall Kees
ler are drawing wood for Kinney Bros.,
to the factory at Long Eddy.
Beach Lake.
Jan. 15th. Already 1909 eccnis quite
familiar, and as we are marching along,
wc find it is very much as the preceding
years ; some are happy, having health
and prosperity, others arc prostrated
with sickness, and death has entered
their homes. As our village is known
for old people, two of the number have
been called away within the lost few
weeks, and although they were octogen
arians they are missed. Mr. Brown' nnd
Mr. niller were men of note and will
still live in the minds of the host of
friends they leave behind. Mr. Brown's
widow, who is now somewhat afflicted,
is .at present with her daughter, Mrs.
Whitroore, at Inglehart. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bndd are trying
to spend the winter in the East again,
as they did not get ready to return to
California. They still have some love
for Pennsylvania and we hope they will
sell their western home and remain here.
As Miss Rose Decker has entered the
matrimonial state, we wish her happiness
and prosperity, as she is one of onr fine
young ladies. .
MissEdnaOlver- has resumed her place
again at the Brooklyn hospital.
f Mrs. Bay Bailey, of East llOncadale,
is suffering with a very lame leg, for
which too cause cannot be ascertained.
If the new bachelor law goes Into ef
fect that hnn inst been intrrxlnrjvl in thp
I legislatures of so many States, wc have
a few in our midst who should hurry up
so as to escape being erf unjustly taxed.
Laying all jokes aside, what a foolish
law that would be. We live in a free
country and who wants to be united in
wedlock before they have found the
right one ?
Orson.
Jan. 18th. Mrs. E. S. Whipple en
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society, of the
M. E. Church, on Thursday.of last week.
About twenty were present. The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Stephen Jay, on Thursday, Jan. 28th.
About three days' more work at Poyn
telle, on the ice; then the men will fill
the ice houses at Orson.
I. W. Hine has recovered from his re
cent illness, and resumed his duties as
nurse for Mr. Barnes, an aged gentle
man at Herrick.
Mifs Grace Hall is at her home again,
after a visit with friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Margaret Belknap is slowly rc
covering from her recent illness.
Milton Rhone and Miss Ella Riven
burgh were quietly married at the M. E.
parsonage, by Rev. O. G. Russell, at
three o'clock Wi-dnesday afternoon, Jan.
13th, HKM. The young couple have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Grange here has taken on new
life; it is hoped that it may get the full
meaning of what a Grange stands for.
School will be finished at this place on
Friday, of this week. After that, many
of the scholars from Orson will nttend
school at Winwood.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth League was heldon
Monday'jjevening'last, at the' home" oi
Mrs. Stanley Hine", about twenty-five
being present. Many good features ot
tlie work being carried on by the officers
and members were discussed, and two
new members added. Music was enjoyed
by the company, after which dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess,
with the young ladies assisting.
Every one notes the change in The
Citizhn, which "canuotSfail to increase
its circulation andbroaden it&-u?eful-ness.
Leavejnews items at the post office.
FIGHT AGAINST SUBPOENAS.
New York World and Government Sub
mit Briefs Today.
New York, Jan. 10. The question of
the right of the Ave employees .of the
New York World subpoenaed Jiefore
the federal grand jury to give Informa
tion regarding the publication of alleg
ed libelous matter reflecting upon the
United States government, William
Nelson Cromwell, Charles P. Taft and
Douglas Robinson, to Ignore the sub
poenas on the ground that their Issu
ance was an nbuse of process. rumenr
again today In the Untied States cir
cuit court here.
After arguments by United States
District Attorney Henry L. Stlmsou,
representing the government, and De
Lancey KIcoll and John M. Bowers,
representing the World, counsel sub
mitted briefs.
Judge Ward reserved decision In the
case, which is In connection with a
story alleging Irregularities in connec
tion with the purchase of the Panama
canal.
CHURCH IN BANKRUPTCY.
Outgrowth of Kieran Financiering Put
It $17,000 In Debt.
Pittsburg, Jan. 19. Petitions have
been filed In the United States district
court asking that the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary at Doiiora, Pa.,
be adjudged bankrupt.
The action Is unprecedented In bank
ruptcy proceedings and is nn outgrowth
of the financial dealings of P. .1. Kie
ran with Catholic church members
and institutions.
The petitioners allege that ti church
Is not a corporation and can be thrown
Into Involuntary bankruptcy, anil they
further claim that judgments for ?17,
000 against the church expired today
unsatisfied. "
The Mississippi's First Bridge.
The first bridge of any kind erected
across the Mississippi river was com
pleted January,. 1855, at Minneapolis.
Convulsions.
A hot bath up to the neck may save
tho life of a child in convulsions if
given at once. If you have no ther
mometer at hand, test tho bent of the
water 'with the elbow.
Books In Edinburgh.
More books are printed hi Edin
burgh In proportion to population than
any other city in the -world.
Walking.
Careful estimates show that the av
erage business man walks a mile In
eighteen and a half minutes, while tb
ordinary loiterer who has no bus
ness on bis mind requires twenty-nine
minutes to walk It." -
A Gargle For Sore Throat ,
A gargle that has quickly Vanished
many a bad sore throat Is made by
dissolving a teaopoonful of powdered'
borax In a tumbler of water. This
can be used either hot or cold, bat
should not be swallowed. As borax is
kept in moat households, this remedy
la at hand wbea it may take time to
get others from the druggist or doctor.
T
Senate Considers Panama
Libel Suit Today.
SENATOR ACCUSES PRESIDENT.
lays That if He Is Using Courts to
Get He dress For Wrong to
Himself He Is Violat
ing the Law.
Washington, Jan. 19. Tho resolution
Introduced by Senator Ioldor Rayner
of Maryland calling on the attorney
general for information concerning the
bringing of the suit for libel against
certain newspapers came up again lu
the sennte today in the presence of a
crowd which overflowed the chamber.
Mr. Rayner said his only purpose
was to get Information whether this
ult bad been ordered, whether It was
brought at the instance of the presi
dent or by whom, under what statute
It had tieen ordered and by what now
rr mid authority the courts nre being
sved to forward this suit.
The KUlt which President Roosevelt
U believed to have ordered brought ut
flip Instance of William Nelson Crom
i. ell against the Press Publishing com
pany of New York on account of publi
cations In the New Yorw World In-
pired the Rayner resolution.
Addressing the senate in xupport of
the resolution, Mr. Rayner said there
was no law which warrants a suit fur
libel of the government.
"If any suit Is being prosecuted,"
said Mr. Rayner, "we want to know
SENATOR ISIDOR RAYNER.
under what statute it is being brought,
because wo oucht to have an opportu
nity to repi'nl that statute on the
ground that It is In violation of the
constitution because it abridges the
freedom of the press.
"If the attorney general is not pro
ceeding under some statute then he Ih
violating the laws of the country," Mr.
Rayner said.
If the nttorney general, continued
Mr. Rayner. was summoning these
witnesses In circuit court outside of
the District of Columbia he was abus
ing the functions of the courts for
"some ulterior purpose."
"This," declared Mr. Rayner, 'is an
attempted revival of the sedition laws
that happily went out of existence
long ago. There were half a dozen per
sons convicted under the old sedition
laws when a member of congress was
fined and Imprisoned. But that law is
out of existence, and there is no sedi
tion law upon the statute books of tho
United States."
Mr. Rayner insisted that he wanted
to know what the attorney general
proposed to do and under what statute
he Is acting.
'"There Is no common law," he said,
"that makes the libel of the govern
ment a crime. It Is not a common law
of England. It Is the statutory lnw of
England that makes It a crime."
"The District of Columbia," said Mr.
Rayner. "adopts the statutes of Mary
land, and there Is no such statute In
force In the state of Mnryland. t No
one can bo prosecuted for libeling the
government of the United States or
the president of the United States as
such in any tribunal in Maryland.
"If the president ns nn Individual
conceives that he has been crlmlnnlly
libeled," said Mr. Rnyncr, "he can go
to the district courts nnd ask for an
Investigation before the grand Jury
the same as any other Individual. The
department of justice has nothing to
do with it.
"If the president Is using the federal
circuit courts or the courts of the Dis
trict of Columbia for purposes of fram
ing a proceeding against any one for
libeling him then be is violating the
laws of the country."
NEW CATTLE DISEASE.
Anthracoid,' or 'Black Leg," May Be
Caught by Human Beings.
Princeton, Mass., Jan. 10. The dis
covery of a. case, of anthracoid, or
"black' leg," a cattle disease so rare as
to be practically new, la announced by
the state cattle bureau following an
examination of a herd of valuable
blooded Holsteins at a stock farm here.
The disease is very contagious and
may be communicated to human be
ings, developing, in the form of 'malig
nant carbuuqles. ',
HI
HUP
THE NIGHT RIDERS' TRIAL
Difficulties f Prosecuting Members ol
This Remarkablo Band.
Under the most favorable circum
stances It k difficult enough to seenrt
adequate trial witnesses, but that dif
ficulty was multiplied a thousandfold
in the case of the Iteelfoot Lake (Tenn.)
Night Riders. -Members of this dread
ed baud went on (rial, charged with
dragging from bis room in the Walnut
Log hotel, on the night of Oct 10, Cap
tain Quentln Rankin, .a well known at
torney and highly respected man in
Tennessee, and hanging him. It was dif
ficult to get witnesses willing to give
testimony that might seal the' doom ot
the 'men on trial. Those secured were
kept under guard night and day to pro-
IsBHHBil
IBPi
JUDfiK JONKK ASD TREB THOU WHICH
CAITAIK RANKIN WAS HANGED.
tect them from the vengeance of those
In sympathy with the prisoners.
The view of the situation the Night
Rider takes is that he is being perse
cuted and that the whole world is
against him. Though the primary ob
ject of the Reelfoot band was to seek
justice for their fancied wrongs, aris
ing out of the restriction of their fish
ing privileges, the organization began
to use its power to vent the personal
spite of its members, to regulate the
private affairs of persons for miles
around and to terrorize a broad ex
panse of country. Tho band gradually
extended operations to the larger
towns, such as "Troy, Dyersburg and
Union City. Then followed the mur
der of Captain' Rankin. That was the
straw that broke the camel's jback.
The people arose In their wrath, the
governor interfered, a grand jury, in
structed by Judge Jones, was got
together, and numerous arrests and in
dictments followed, ending in the trial
that has stirred the state of Tennessee.
LOVE AND A- STATUE.
The Story of Pygmalion and Galatea
Done Over Up to Data,
The romance of Mr. and Sirs. John J.
P. Mulcahey of New York is not quite
a repetition of the story of Pygmalion
and Gnlatea, but is enough like the
pretty Greek myth to form n compari
son. Their recent marriage In Pitts
burg was the culmination of a love
story dating back to the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition at St Louis in 1004.
Mrs. Mulcahey was Miss Catherine Vil
saek, heiress to $20,000,000 and a
daughter of tho late Leopold Vilsack.
Mr. Mulcahey Is a business man who
has connections with the steel indus
try, nnd iu that way has had occasion
to make frequent trips to the city
which has produced so many steel
magnates. He Is nn athlete of note.
and as ho chanced to be a friend of
Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson, who mod
eled the spandrlls for the arch of the
palaces of the St. Louis fair, she ob-
UBS. JOHN . 7, UCMJAKKY,
tained his consent to pose for the mas
culine figures symbolizing "Strength"
and ""Power"' over this Imposing, en
trance. For Mr. Mulcahey has a splen
did, physique, and altogether bis face
and figure might well mako a woman
fall in lore with him. Thb sculptor for
whom he was posing Invited Miss Vil
sack, as she then -was, to see the mod
els for the spandrlls one day; and in
due 'time this led to an Introduction to
the young. man after whom they were
modeled. The rest of the story can be
Imagined.
The groom M known la New York
athletic circles as Jock Molcabey and
is Tory popular k the clubs.
KKPOBT OFTIIE CONDITION
OP THE
HONESDALE DIME
HONK8DALK. WAYNE COUNTY. PA
- at the closed business. Nov. 27, 1MB.
RESOURCES,
Reserve fund
Cash, specie and notes.... $13,403 79
Legal securities sow oo
Due from approved re
serve agents...,. 40,663 40
Checks and cash items
Due from Banks and Trust Co's.
not reserve agents
Bills discounted, not-due
Bills discounted, time loans with
. collateral
Loans on call, with collateral
loans on call on one or more
names ,
Loans secured by bonds and mort-
. eases..- t
Investment securities owned ex
clusive of reserve bond, viz:....
Stockbonds. etc 51,442 CO
Mortgages and Indu
menta of record 15,750 00
Real estate
Furniture and flytures
Overdrafts
9 am
474
2,388
210.190
75,987
C0J53
13315
13,220
-4TM82
1000
liabilities; ii2m
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and Taxes paid 3.103
Deposits special 278,391 JJ
Time Certificates of De
posits 2.000 00
Certified Checks 45 00 406.963
Cashier's Checks outstanding 10
H1241S
ttwwi' Biun-im'iii in irui iv 111c wn ui
KiiowictJeoimci bciirr.
liivl A 1,'turMf
. Mjiftrmra nnci nwom tu Dcrorc me this
day or December, um.
ItriltKltT A HUlTfT K
Cormt-uttost :
Frank Stkixman.I
I tow. I. II I T-kl
ltKI'OKT OK THE CONDITION
or THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY PA
At the cIofo of business. Nov. 27, 1908.
nEsouncEs.
Loans and Discounts t oiama
iverdraf ts.securcd and unsecured 24
u. o. isomiHio Focure circulation. 53,000
Premiums on U. H. Uonds 2.800
nunus, wcuriues. cic uiui jn
1 . . '
turcs 40.000
utic irom .National Banks (not
lieserve Agents) 3,959
Due from State Batiks und Bank
ers 353
nents tl ill
Liiitus uiju oinercasn nemo.... z,4l9
.Notes 01 ottier National Uanks.. im
fractional paper currency, niclc-
t-m auu L:iiis..... 713
mwiui .noney Jtcscrve in liant.
viz : Specie tSBati 60
Legal tender notes U.49S 00 87.731
jicucuipuuii mnu wun u. &.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of clrcu-
2UUUI1J
wuuirora u. b. ireasury, other
than DS redemption fund
Total.
...si mi
MA1IIIJTIES.
nurmuN limn ifrfi
Undivided profits, lesa expenses
iiiif rn nriinr nrinnni unfiifa . i
I'ue to oiaie nanus una Hankers
Individual deposits subject to
check fl,LXi2tl5 42
Demand certificates of
..deposit 25,109 00
Certltk-d checks US 91
Cashier's checks out-
stanumu Mfi h: 1 z
runs I'aynuic, including certm
catcs of deposit for money bor-
I.iabllltles other than those nbuve
Total..
S1JMI.4
State of Pennsylvania. Cnnntv nf Wnrns
I KllU'ln I 'IV.,..-!,,, I'nDh d. .1... nK
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
above statement is true to the best of
knowledge and belle.
K. F. TORBEY, Caslile
1st day of Dec, 1908.
. . K. A. SMITH, N. P.
Correct attest:
H. Z. JlLSBELI,. 1
OHU3V1IUL-U uuu sworn 10 Deiore me
T I , . . . . . I t .
II. T. .MENNEIt. J
I' C IKHNNIIINAI. 11 KIIH
Attorn ey s-nt-Law.
TT WILSON,
11. ATTOnVRV J, PnilVKVT.nn-AT-T.
Office. Masonic building, second
Honcsdale. l'a.
w
M. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COtIKRELOR-AT-1.
promptly uttenuea 10. iiouesaaie, ia.
J7 C. MUMFORD,
III 1 rr"r ri iv-i-r . r-Ti-1-t-t rn it- t
i-usi uuicc, iionusuaie, i a.
TTOMER GREENE,
Office over llclf's store, Honcsdale, P
A T. SEARLE,
r 1 rrr A ti v? 1? r l rtAiTVDT'f nn . 1 mi
OfTlnn until fViiirf linn 110 TTtmnvrinlo T
A L- ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY A nOIINREI.On-AT.
Office over Post Office. Honesdalc, Pa.
rtHARLES A. McCARTY,
collection ot claims. Office over Keif's
store, iioncsuaie, ra.
Tl P. KIMBLE,
Ofuco over the post office, Honcsdale,
Tlf K. SIMON8,
1 1 - V T I NKY l'IIIINHITI.IHfAT
srt f 11 .1 . n
Honcsdale, Fa.
TTERMAN HARMES,
mm A'-iiiHNKV J 1:111 NNt:i.ni.-r.
Patents and pensions secured. Office
ttcnuernoiz Dunaing, iionesaaie, l'a.
DETER II. ILOFF,
m. Tl'l IIINVV Jm I'llllNNKMIHIA
Office-Second floor old Havings
building, Iionesdale, Pa.
T M. SALMON,
XX. ATTORNEY COUNSELOR-AT-
rwviinlprt dt w.u.ivimmicjc. uonesi
Dentists.
DR. E. T. drown;
DENTIST.
Office-First floor, old Savings Bank
ine, jionesaaie, ra.
Physicians,
TVR. II. B. BEARLE8,
umco ana residence alio unurce '
VMnnnnu. I mm m um iimi ui
v:w 10 Baa, p. m.