CENT A WORD COLUMN
AUCTION. NcM consicnmcnf sale at lira
man's HveVy. Friday. -March 12tli, at one
o'clock p. tn. Horses, cows-anythlne rou
wish to sell. A. 0. 15 lake, Auctioneer. It. F.
Hlake, Clerk.
11. GOLDEN, eyesight spcclnllst. gT Cor
bondale. will bo at the Allen House. Hones
dale, all day Thursday, and at the Park View,
llawley, all day Friday, ol this week.
FOR BALK Hay house, on East Extension
street. Laree lot with sixty Jcct front. M.h.
Simons. JSeoltl
WANTED An efficient local reporter for
Honcsdalc and vicinity. Call at Citizkn of
fice. FOR SALE The well-known Murray arm
situated In Cherry Ridge township, two and
one-half miles from Honcsdale. Same dis
tance from Hoadley's Station on thohrle A
Wyomlne railroad. This farm consists of
ZOO acres, admirably adapted for Mock or
Dairy purposes, usual cuts over one hun
dred tons of hay. besides a largo acreage of
other crops. Seven large barns ; grauery. Ice
house, silo and three dwelllnghouses. There
li about 12.000 worth of hardwood lumber. In
the tree. Stables with cement floors for 40
cows. Will sell for one-third cash, balance
on easy payments, or will exchange for town
property. Murray Co., Honcsdale, Pn.
HELP WANTED. All klndB-now. . Ad
dress Kmvloymont Hureau, 15 Clements St.,
Liberty. N. Y. 1M7
SCHOOL TEACHERS If you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from your
work wo will show you how to Iiicreaee your
earnings. Drawer fi 1 loncsdale Pa.
WANTKD-In every Hamlet. V llagc, and
Township, energetic people who wIllUBe their
spare time for good nay.
Drawer o. Honcsdale, Pa. tf
Utf a! trm nrNti Ort ..wa find tnnln If lip.
Hired. Easy drive to Honcsdale. Call at this
ince mr iiuuniiuiiuii. eh.
1 M 1 . . . I U.f
FARM of 182 acres for sale, flood house, a
barn that will occommodato 40 cow8,6bor8cs
and 100 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will accommodate
200 chickens. Largo silo. No better farm In
Wayne county. Situated one-half mile from
village. Inquire at The Citizen offlce.
LOCAL MENTION. :
Srgmund Katz, of Honesdale, nnd
Miss Nellie Roos, of Scranton, were
united in marriage at Baltimore, Mary
land, March 1, 1009. After a short wed
ding trip, Mr', and Mrs. Katz will re
turn to Honesdale, and reside in the
Hamlin house, on North Main street.
W. W. Baker has sold his Mountain
View farm, at Gravity, to Wm. Shaffer,
of South Canaan. He removed to East
Extension street, Honesdtle, on Mon
day, where he will make his permanent
residence. Consideration of farm sale
private.
An aerie of "Eagles'" was organized
at this place, on Friday evening of last
week, by J. E. Galhgan, of ScTanton.
The following officers were elected: Past
President, W.B.Koadkni'ght; President,
L. C. Weniger; Vice President, Harry
Deck ; Secretary, GeorgeTJo;r:her; Treas
urer, John Heumann-j-TnstceB, EMV.
Michaels, Wm. Smith, Jbseph Kuhn ;
Inside Guard, Peter Kunn ; Conductor,
Paul Fives.
On Thursday evening while return
ing to her home on North Main street,
Mrs. A. T. Searle made a misstep nnd
sprained her ankle.
Attorney F. P. Kimble met with a
painful accident Saturday afternoon.
While in the act of taking a book from
a shelf in the vault of the Register and
Recorder's office at the court house, the
chair on which he was standing revolved
and he was thrown head foremost to
the stone floor of the vault. His left
wrist was sprained and ho was seriously
bruised about the face from the fall.
Mrs. Willis Compton, of Cherry
Ridge, underwent a surgical operation
on Saturday morning :for the radical
cure of umbilical hernia of long stand
ing. The operation was performed by
Drs. Smith, of Scranton, and Ely, of
Honesdale, assisted by Dr. Nielsen and
Miss Hattler, a trained nurse. The at
tending physician, Dr. Ely, reports Mrs
Compton's condition as very satisfac
tory.
Dr. H. B. Ely went to Preston Park
on Monday, to investigate a case of ty
phoid fever that has broken out in
place.
A bill that will meet with the ap
proval of the licensed liquor dealers
but which is likely to be frowned upon
by the itinerant sellers of vinous, malt
and brewed liquors, was introduced in
the House last week by Representative
Leopold Fuerth, of this county. The
bill is intended to protect those who are
forced to pay a license to do business
against agents who secure their orders
by office to office and house to house
visits, selling entirely from samples.
Representative Fuerth's bill specifies
that no person, firm or corporation,
shall sell wines, malt or brewed liquors
within the state by sample, without first
having obtained a license therefor.
Such licenses are to bo granted by the
state treasurer and will be known as
"Sample Liquor Merchants Licenses."
Licenses will cost $100. Convicted viola
tors of the statute will be fined not less
than $100 nor more than $1,000.
A very distressing accident occurred
on the Delaware A Hudson railroad at
Uniondale on Thursday last, in which
Keith Orinston, an engineer, of Oneonta,
sustained a badly crushed foot. The
ngine which ho was running bad been
iwitcning cars on to a siding, wnne
waiting for the crew to make up the
train, Orinston was iitanding on the
drawhead of the engine when his foot
was caught between the bumpers of the
first car and the locomotive, and was
badly crushed. He was removed to the
Emergenoyhonpltal, Carbondale, where
it was found necessary to amputate the
foot at the instep.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Soden died of scarlet fever, at their home
at Tanner Falls, last Saturday morning.-
In lieu of paying taxes, the Erie pays
to, both Susquehanna and Pike counties
for running over lands oLthese divisions
olthe commonwealth what is known as an
annual bonus. Susquehanna county has
just' received its share, which amounts to
$7,340.00. Pike county receives annually
$2,020.17.
All candidates, whether successful
pr .otherwise, must file a list of their
election expenses within thirty days,
which will fix the limit at March 10.
The fact that the candidate spent no
money cannot alter the case, for the
papers must be filed just the same and
the candidate who disobeys the law in
this regard is subject to fine and im
prisonment and cannot take office until
it is paid.
-Company E, of the 13th regiment,
left Honesdale in a special car at half
paBt four o'clock yesterday afternoon
for. Washington, D. C, where it will
participate in the exercises attoridant
upon the inauguration of William H,
Taft as president of the United States.
The company spent last night, at
Wilkes-Barre en route to the capital,
and will stop in that city over night on
the return trip, reaching home on Sat
urday morning, March 6th. While in
Washington the Third Battalion, com
prising four companies, of which our
home organization is one, will be quar
tered at Hotel Normandie.
Asa Kimble, of Dyberry, iell at his
home on Friday last, hnd a lead pencil
which he had in his hand penetrated
the palm so deeply as to require a surgi
cal operation for its removal. Dr. Pow
ell gave the necessary attention.
-4DuBois D. Weston, of this place,
met with quite a serious accident in NeVv
York city, on Friday morning last. In
hurrying across Broadway his foot was
in some way caught by an imperfection
in the' pavement and he fell heavily, sus
taining a dislocation and fracture of the
left shoulder. He was abfe to return to
Honesdale in the afternoon off the same
day,and on Saturday Drs. Po.well and
Nellsjpry reduced the fracture.
-?The three-years term of Thomas J.
Ham, as Chief Burgess of Honesdale,
expired on Monday last. Mr. Ham was
the first of the long succession of the
town's burgesses to hold Mayor's court.
During his administration he collected
in licenses, fines, and costs, and paid
over to the borough, $381 15;' a sum
somewhat larger than the aggregate
collections of his predecessors for the
previous twelve years. j i
The- Appeal ofexas.twtisi&ifc the
case "of Mrs. Trypheiii-. Smith .was on
Monday nol pros'd in the Superior Court,
on motion of A. T. Searle, attorney for
Mrs. Smith, and she is now entitled to
receive her judgment with interest and
costs.
Application is to be made for a
charter for the Honesdnle Footwear Co.,
a corporation at present comprising
William H. Krantz, Frederick Krantz,
L. O. Grambs, Oscar Romisch and a
silent partner, a portion of the stock of
which will shortly be offered for sale.
The factory will be located on what is
known as "The Point," at the junction
of the West Branch and the Dyberry,
near the foot of.East Park street ; a lot
for the purpose having been purchased
of the Torrey estate. The building will
be spacious in length and breadth, but
economy will be observed in the matter
of height, the plans providing for only
one story. , There will bo no windows,
light being admitted by a skylight roof.
There has been considerable speculation
as to where the new factory would be
located, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkes
Barre, Carbondale, Jcrmyn and Hawley
all having held out inducements to se
cure it, but this announcement will end
the guessing on that point. It is up to
Honesdale to felicitate itself on its good
luck, and to its capitalists to lend all
the aid and encouragement in their power
to the new enterprise.
In other columns will bo found the
subjects of the series of sermons which
aro being delivered at the revival meet
ings this week at the M. E. church, by
the pastor, Rev. Will H. Hiller. Special
music under the direction of C. J. Dib
ble, the chorister, adds to the interest of
the meetings. All are welcome. The
exercises begin at 7:30 each evening.
The Baptist congregation became so-
enthusiastic over their new system of
lighting last Sunday, that tho entire cost
of same was provided in a few mo
ments. At the Lyric Theatre this week, the
Great Omar, the champion Dervish
dancer of the world, who in Paris,
France, in 1000, the year of the French
Exposition, while he was at the Casino
Theatre, challenged five of the dervish
dancers, one each from Egypt, Turkey,
India, Persia and Morocco, in a contest
in which "Omar" entered on the Ex
position ground", in competition for a
gold medal, that the late "Shah of
Persia" offered as a reward to the best
dervish dancer. In an hour and twelvo
and a half minutes, Omar had won,
having out-turned by several hundred
evolutions, the greatest "dervish stunt"
pn record, in a given periodof one hour,
the time allotted for each, The title of
the "Human Top" was conferred upon
him,, and he waa presented' with the
royal white ribbon. by - the -tea lubVea.
who unanimously decided in Omar's1 fa
vor. -
PERSONAL.
-
Hon. Leopold Fuerth left for; Har
risburg, on Sunday.
James Moran, of Scranton, spent
several days in town, last week.
Miss Julia McAndrow, of Hawley,
spent Monday in Honesdale.
Miss Dedie Gibbons, of New York
city, visited friends in this place recently.
Nicholas R. Loris and son, Paul, of
Scranton, were visitors in town, last
week.
Walter Campbell and Massey Trus
cott, of Scranton, spent Sunday at their
homes at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaylord have
returned home, after a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia.
John Hurd, of Scranton, spent Sun
day with his family, in Honcsdale.
Richard Bracey was a visitor in
Scranton, Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Arnold, daughter Hattie
and son Earl, spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Tessie Scete spent Sunday in
Scranton.
Miss Annie Reilly is visiting rela
tives in Carbondale and Olyphant.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral of Miss Fannie Hawkey, on
Thursday last, were Thomas Hawkey, of
Burlington, N. J.; Miss Laura Hawkey,
of Scranton ; Mrs. Frank Millard, of
Carbondale, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Drake, of New York.
Edward Buckley left Saturday for
New York city, where he has secured a
position at his trade as glass cutter.
Miss Agatha Reilly has returned to
Carbondale, after a few days' visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Reilly, of North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver and Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Brown, and daughter,
Virginia, attended the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mar
ket, in New York city, last week.
Wm. Saddler, who is employed in a
vaudeville theatre in Scranton, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Robert Patterson was a bueiness
caller in New York city, in the early
part of the week.
Miss Helene Bishop was the guest
of relatives in Hawley, on Sunday last.
Mrs. William Sillman has returned
to her home at East Orange, N. J., after
a two weeks' visit with Honesdale rela
tives. Miss Violet Woods, of- Scranton,
spent several days this week as the guest
of Miss Florence Kimble, of Court street.
Miss. Elizabeth Loseyifff. -jawley,
was a visitor in town this week. ?!.
Sheriff M. Lee Braman has returned
from a week's business trip to Chicago'.
Miss Alice Crommell, of Waymart,
spent several days last week with Hones
dale friends.
Miss Alice Wilson was a visitor in
Scranton, on Saturday and Sunday.
Archibald T. Brown, Secretary bf
the Y. M. C. A., of Berwick, Pa., wasai
Honesdale visitor on Sunday and Mon
day last, as a guest of his father-in-law,
Graham Watts, of East Street Extension.
His wife and son, who had been here for
several days, returned to their home
with him on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Kennedy, of Pleasant Mt.,
spent Monday with Honesdale relatives.
Fred. Schiessler, of the State High
way Surveyors' Corps, located at Sus
quehanna, was a visitor in town on Sun
day. Miss Mae O'Neill was a visitor in
Scranton, on Sunday.
Mrs. R. N. Torrey and daughter,
Miss Clara, of North Main street, left for
New York city, this morning, where
they will spend a month with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Hull.
Horace Weston, of Oneonta, N. Y.,
is in town for a few days.
The many friends of Miss Bessie
Lawyer will be pleased to learn that an
operation on the lame foot which has
been troubling her for many months
was performed in Scranton last week,
and promises to be entirely successful
in restoring it to its normal condition.
The operating surgeon gives her the as
surance of complete recovery in a very
few weeks.
Charles W.Hand, of theTJnderwood
Type Writing Mfg. Co., of New York,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
place. His father, who has been in
feeble health for sometime, is at present
in somewhat better condition.
Thomas J. Finnerty, salesman for
T. B. Clark & Co., who has been mak
ing an extensive Southern trip, which
has included nearly all of the southern
and .southwestern states, reached his
home here on Saturday evening. He
reports prosperous times throughout the
region covered by hia, tnp, and says'that
southwestern Texas is at present the
great Mecca of homo seekers ; rare con
cessions in the matter of railroad rates
and other facilities for viewing the coun
try of that section being offered by the
railroads. Southwestern Texas is large
ly the mountainous region of that im
mense State nearly six times as great
in territory as Pennsylvania and has
been altogether the slowest in develop
ment. Its mountain sides are clothed
with forests of 'pine, oak, cedar, and a
great variety of trees and shrubs, and
they enblooe extensive alluvial valleys,
most' of which are susceptible of irriga
tion and profitable culture.
Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Bpettigue,
of' Wilkea-Barre, have leased .No. 5, of
Durland flat, East street, and will re
move to Honesdale shortly.
Frank E. Rvan. of Scranton. was a
basiness caller in town, Monday.
Thomas Garvey spent Sunday at his
home in Carbondale.
Austin Lyons has returned homo af
ter spending a few days with his broth
er in Olyphant. t
Miss Atherton, of Providence, is
visiting Mrs. W. W. Weston.
Henry Roe is confined to his home
with an attack of pleurisy.
Miss Mary A. Mumford and Mrs.
Edward Lindsay attended a card party
given by Miss Mae Morgan, of Carbon
dale, on Monday evening.
Louis E. Jeitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Jeitz, of West street, who is in
Uncle Sam's navy, will arrive in Wash
ington, D. C, with the fleet and take
part in the inauguration of President
elect Taft. . He expects soon to come
home on a furlough.' His many friends
will be pleased to hear of him.
blames Dougherty, son of John
Dougherty, of Tanners Falls, who has
been a .sufferer from pneumonia in a
private hospital in New York city since
early in January, has so far recovered
as'to admit of his being brought home.
Accompanied by a brother and sister he
reached Honesdale on Saturday even
ing and-the party immediately took a
coach 'for 'their home in Dyberry town
ship. .The young man is still feeble and
required assistance in walking.
Court Proceedings.
Argument court was held on Monday.
August Appel was appointed Auditor
of Oregon township.
The report of the case of Kate Keary
shows that at the time of making in
quisition, and for three years past, the
said Kate Keary was a feeble-minded
person with lucid intervals. Patrick J.
Keary was appointed commissioner, and
is to furnish bond in the sum of $4,400.
Joseph Lent and Oliver B. Young
were appointed appraisers to set aside
$300.to Ellen L. Turner, widow of Win.
H. Turner, late of Lebanon.
In" the case of Irving Hazen vs. Coun
ty of Wayne, a new trial was granted.
Remonstrances were heard against the
following applications for license : Gil
den & Norton, hotel in Canaan town
ship; Valentine Weidner, bottler's li
cense, in Texas township ; John Ben
tham, South Canaan j Joseph J. Bur-
liett, eating house, South Canaan, and
firnnH' Miller, hotel, .Berlin j
1CKMO OA1AU.
At the Lyric Theatro this week.
i
LYRIC THEATRE
BENJ. H. DITTBI' H. - - LESSEE AM) HUKA'.EB
MONDAY 1st lAftomoons
TUESDAY 2 2nd 2:30
FRIDAY Si 5th Kvenlngs
SATURDAY jg Oth 7:30 to 10:30.
LYRIC ANIMATED PICTURES !
HIGH CLASS)
IiE ROY & WALBY,
Slnglne and Danclne Girls.
OMAR,
Egyptian Whirlwind Dancer.
iu MACK HOWARD,
;uj: Comedy Acrobatlo Juggler,
MISS FLORENCE REINER,
Illustrated Songs.
m- PICTURES 0EAITOK ON"
EVERY DATE I . .
Comb In when you want to and
tay as long at yon care to.
PBIPFQ- KNTIRC BALCONY, 10
UUM&tll MAIN FLOOR, - 20 o
' Maple Sugar. - -
The following suggestions are made
to maple sugar producers by one' who
has had large experience in the salo of
that product, and hence knows the re
quirements of the market and the style
of goods most easily disposed of at the
highest prices. He recommends that
sugar be put up in the proportion of
one-third crumb, and the balance in
brick or tub. Any change in these pro
portions should bo in favor of the tub
ETHODIST CHURCH
THIS WEEK..
Se
rmon
MONDAY"The Best Test." .
TUESDAY"Business."
WEDNESDAY"The Surgeon's Knife."
THllRSDAY"Suicide Clubs of Honesdale."
FRIDAY"Who's Who ?"
7:30 Each Evening.
Chorus Choir.
KATZ
Our Spring Suits
and Dresses.
The lines of our Spring Models reach the summit of
gracefulness. They lend charm, distinction, state
liness, and are appropriately styled to conform with
any figure.
Wool Dress Goods.
The display of New Spring Styles is the most inter
esting in the finest, up-to-date color assortment we
have ever shown.
New Dress Silks.
We invite attention to a splendid exhibition of New
Spring Silks. Latest styles and colors of printed
Foulards, Rough Pongees and Fntin Messalines.
On with!fthe New
Spring Carpets and Wall Pnper ; Linoleum and Oil
cloths ; Curtains and Upholstery in newesttcolors
and designs.
Special Early Offerings
Axminsteif Rugs new, handsome patterns inthe
v.' best sizes.
KATZ BROS.
j
THERE IS NO PLACE IN AMERICA WHERE ALL
WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES CAN BE HAD
AT A LOWER PRICE THAN HERE.
AND THERE IS NO PLACE IN AMERICA WHERE
THE QUALITY IS HIGHER OR THE WORKMANSHIP
SO FINE. .
ASK FOR THE INTERNATIONAL ALL WOOL LINE. .
L. A. HELFERICH, Honesdale.
jfftl& HONESDALE, PA.
nnd brick forms, as there is a strong
tendency shown to give those kinds the
preference over the crumb, and tho pro
ducer has less labor nnd some gain in
weight' by putting his product up in
hsolid form. The best of care should be
taken to put out nothing but strictly
jlrst-clasB, absolutelycpure sugarnlnice
clean new packages of uniform quality
as nearly as possible, and great care
taken to prevent its being burned or
scorched.
Everybody 1
Special Music.
Welcome.
BRO'S
Topics i
mar umsmr mm