WANTED. A dlnlnc room elrl at
Motel Wayne.
the
19
GIVING UP housckecpluc, will sell at
private sale household coods. Cheap, as I do
not wish to store them. J.T.'Brady.
NATURALLY people who want to buy
Honesdale building lots or dwelline? come to
me. If you wanf'qulck action.' list your
Rropertles with DORIS. The Ileal Kstate
Ian. -KitJ
NOTICE TO ICE CUSTOMERS. The
Lake Lodorc Company havlne refused to
furnish me wllh Ire under the contract ninde
with the Honesdale Ice Company. I am there
by compelled to relinquish the business and
hereby notify my customers that I shall not
ne aoie to sunoiy tnem auer nniuruny, june
IB. 1909.
11. T. W
WHITNEY, Honesdale. Ia.
June 15. iao9.
TO LET. for children, pony and cart hold-
hie four.
Terms, on cents lor nrsi nour-iwc
per hour after,
C. A. Cortright fc Son.
1UIO
ROOMS TO KENT.
Brothers' Store.
Apply at Brccsteln
aJtf
BRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all In excellent con
dition at Allen House Barn. K5tf
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio.
$50.00 REWARD. You can make even more
than this on your coods by getting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Blake,
Auctioneer, Bethany.
FOR SALE Ray house, on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M. E.
Simons. SSeoitf
SCHOOL TEACHERS If you have a few
hours each day that you can SDare from you
work wo will show you how to Increase your
earnings. urawer a iionesaaic i-a.
FARM of 182 acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will accommodate 40 cows, 5horses
and 100 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will accommodate
200 chickens. Large silo. No better farm in
Wayne county. Situated one-half mile from
village. Inquire ut The citizen olHce.
LOCAL MENTION.
Judge C. B. Staples, of Strouds
burg, will assist nt the June term of
court which will be held at this place
next week.
Dick Monaghnn, a former
Honesdale boy, has signed to play
leftfleld for York, of the Tri-State
Lengue, under the name of Anthony.
R. T. Whitney wishes to inform
the public that he will be unable to
furnish them with ice any longer.
He claims that the Lake Lodoro Ice
Co. have broken their contract with
him by advancing the price beyond
all reason.
William Barter lias resigned his
position at the Helferich Gent's Fur
nishing Store. .Mr. Barter will be at
Dunnlng's Cash store the last two
Saturdays and .Mondays in the
month to receive dues from the mem
bers of the Keystone Guard.
The White Mills and Hawley
baseball teams will cross bats on
Sunday at White Mills.
Miss Dora Conger entertained a
number of her friends at a card par
ty on Thursday at her home on
Court street.
Amos Gregory was injured while ommendations:
at work on the new addition to the That the roof of the court house be re
Katz Underwear Company's factory i paired, and that the jail be white
on Wednesday. .Mr. Gregory was washed, the windows relitted and paint
taught between a farge piece of tim-j ed ; also further recommended that the
ber and the side of the building. He Commissioners ask for estimates and
was severely bruised about the body
On Wednesday Detective N. B.
Spencer arrested William Boults, of
Damascus. Boults threatened to
kill Israel Lessler on June Cth. He
was given a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Robert Smith and fur-
nished ?500 bail for his appearance
in court.
Commencing with Friday, June
2.1th, new licensed moving pictures
will be shown on all dark nights dur
ing the summer months at the Lyric.
Arrangements are being made by the
Lyric management with a Philadel
phia concern, whereby only the new
est and cleanest subjects will be se
cured and shown at this popular and
beautiful playhouse. Besides giving
four different reels of moving pict
ures, illustrated songs will be on the
program and none but the best of
this style of singers will render them.
Two performances will take place on
each evening, each one lasting an
hour and a half, the first one start
ing at 7 o'clock. The price of admis
sion is Used at 5 cents to all parts of
the house. All new pictures will be !
shown daily and there will not be any
repeaters.
Miss Louise Edgar entertained
a number of friends at cards on
Thursday afternoon.
On Tuesday Detective N. B.
Spencer and officer DeGroat arrested
two tramps on the charge of drunk
ness. They were placed in the
borough lock-up and were released
on Wednesday.
The following letters remain
uncalled for at the postofflce: Frank
Lewis, and R. W. Patterson.
The Knights of Columbus instal
led officers at their room on Main
street Tuesday evening. After the
installation a social session was en
joyed by the members. The following
officers were installed by District
Deputy Thomas Mangen of Hawley:
Grand Knight, Robert J. Murray;
deputy grand knight, Jno. J. Rick
ert; chancellor, Edward K. Brown;
warden, Jacob Demer; financial
secretary, George Deltzer; recording
secretary, Philip R. Murray, Jr.;
chaplain, Rev. Thomas J. Hanley;
treasurer, Edward Deltzer; advocate,
Charles A. McCarty; lecturer, s L
Demer; Inside guard, Francis Mur5
tha; outside guard, Lawrence Brled;
trustees, N. J. McKanna, Thomas F.
McGinnls, Wm. Shanley.
Robert, the six-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin HesllUg of
tout i .Ma:a street, fell from a bench
on Tuesday evening and fractured his
arm. Dr. E. W. Burns attendellHtie
boy.
A now time-table will go Into
effect on the Honesdale branch ot
the Erie railroad on Sunday. The
only change will be the train which
arrives at Honesdale at 1:39 p. m.,
will arrive at 2:13 p. m.
LastlSaturday Amos Ward,o( Bethany,
and Harvy Kent, of Carbondale, after
catching a boat-load of fish in Kimble's
pond, in Dyberry, were capsized, Amos
going overboard. They were near the
shore but In water deep enough to make
it necessary for Kent to go to the rescue
of Ward. The accident happened about
midnight, and the nightbeing dark, Mr.
Ward hnd a narrow escape and it was
duo to the courace of Mr. Kent that he
is in the land of the living.
PERSONAL.
Harry Frey, of Elmira, N. Y., is
visiting many of his old friends In
Honesdale.
Mrs. E. C. Palmer, of New Or
leans, spent Tuesday with Miss Mary
Menner.
Prof. Koehler left Wednesday
morning for Shippensburg to conduct
examinations in Botany, Grammar,
and Book-keeping at the Cumberland
State Normal School.
P. H. Kearney, of Hawley, was
a business caller in town on Wednes
day. Miss Nellie Kimble, who has
been attending Stroudsburg State
Normal School, has returned to her
home at this place.
Charles Dunning is in New York
City on a business trip.
Melville and Lester Brock, of
Shenendoah, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of their grandfather, Richard
' Brock, of Beach Lake.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson was a
visitor in New York one day this
week.
COURT XOTKS.
Petition for brfdg'e over Jones
creek in Salem township, approved.
The following true bills were found:
Com. vs. Benjamin White, assault
and battery. John Brusscll, pros.
Com. vs. Fred Weidner and Mich
ael Weidner, assault and battery with
intent to kill. Peter Herzog, pros.
Com. vs. William Campbell, as
sault and battery, Jessie M. Camp
bell, pros.
Com. vs. F. .1. Reynolds, defraud
ing keeper of hotel, S. .1. Carlin,
Pros.
Com. vs. Eugene Woortnianse, for
nication and bastardy. Jennie M.
Burdick, pros.
Com. vs. William F. Taylor, rape
and abusing woman (girl). Jose
phine Oleszewski, pros.
Com. vs. Reuben Schriber, assault
and battery, ignored. County for
costs.
The grand jury linislied their work on
Wednesday, and after an inspection of
the buildings made the following rec-
cost for putting electric light wires in the
court house.
NEWS OV THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
An unusually interesting program for
Children's Day will be given at this
church (Will II. Ililler, pastor) at 10:30
a. m. next Sunday. The Sacrament of
Baptism to children will also be admin
istered at this service. The Epworth
League will meet at 0:30 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 7:1)0 p. m. Sub-ject-"The
Child and the Man."
LUTHERAN.
Rev. W. F. Hopp will conduct ser
vices at White Mills at S:30 a an. Holy
communion will be administered.
Children's Day services at the Alden
ville Lutheran church next Sunday
evening. Those wishing to attend these
services are requested to hand in their
name to the pastor not later than Fri
day evening.
HAITIS-T.
The Senior L. T. L. will meet in the
lecture room of the Baptist church Tues
day evening, June 22, at 8:00 o'clock.
An 'interesting program is being pre
pared. A number from the Pleasynt
Valley and Torrey Legions are expected
to be present.
EPISCOPAL.
Mr. Harry Premeurs, violinist, will
play the opening nnd closingvoluntaries
in the Grace Episcopal chnrch next Sun
day, 10:30 a. in., and the obligato for
the affertory, to be sung by Mrs. Bell.
At the Indian Orchard Echool house,
next Sunday, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. A. L.
Whittaker will hold service, and will
baptize Eeveral children.
BASE HALL NOTES.
The Eastern Association compos
ed of teams In the central part of
New York state has disbanded on
account of the small attendance.
Kupfer and Reilly, of this place, and
Ed. Murphy, of White Mills, were
members of the Gloversvllle team.
Kupfer is in Brooklyn working at
glass cutting, Rellly returned to
Merlden, Conn., and Murphy is at
Ills liomo nursing a sprained ankle
which be got sliding to second base.
Aa It Appears from a Distance.
' Tho half that doesn't know how
the other 'Jalf lives puts In ? pood
r.eal of Its time acting as if it were
afraiis it mieui nun oui.
MAY CHASE WHITES INTO SEA
Representative Murdock 8ay Large
Sugar Plantera Aid Japs.
Washington, June 17. Representa
tive Murdock of Kansas said that he
expected some day to see the Jnps
chase all the Americans and white
men in Hawaii Into the sea if they do
not leave of their own freo will.
"Five years ago I spent considerable
time' in Hawaii making an Investiga
tion of conditions on my own hook,"
ho said. "I was horror struck at what
1 found. My opinions were such that
when I returned to the United States
an article I had written was deemed
too radical for publication.
"The truth about Hawaii Is that the
big sugar planters, who own practi
cally all the land, want Japanese coolies
to do the work. They discourage white
labor and throw so many obstacles In
the way of a small sugar planter that
his land Is eventually surrendered to
them."
A dispatch from Honolulu said that
the situation growing out of the in
dictment by the grand jury of the sev
enteen leaders in the strike of Japa
nese plantation laborers had taken an
International turn when M. Negoro of
the editorial staff of a local Japanese
publication, who had been arrested
when the office of his paper was raid
ed by the authorities on June 11, made
formal complaint to the Japanese for
eign office of violation of his treaty
rights. This violation, it was said, con
sisted In the search of his office and
the seizure of his private papers and
documents by the territorial authori
ties without 'due process- of law.
RAILWAY WINS LONG BATTLE.
New Haven Line Gains Control of the
Boston and Maine.
Boston, June- 17. The passage by
the house of the Boston railroad hold
ing company bill in regarded as ending
a three years eontroversnry and us
giving the New York, New Huven and
Hnrtford railroad control over the
Boston and Miiltie railroad with cer
tain restrictions.
The bill has already passed the sen
ate and was ordered to a third rending
by a vote of 180 to 4!). It will proba
bly become n law before the last of
the week. The bill gives the New
Haven company practical control of
nearly three-quarters of the railroad
mileage In Now England.
No Appeal Received at Tokyo.
Tokyo, June 17. The foreign office
has received no appeal from Hawaii
In the matter of the alleged violation
of treaty rights said to have been sus
tained by u Japanese subject.
LA GRANJA EXPECTS STORK.
Queen Victoria of Spain Soon to Be
Joined by the Queen Mother.
Madrid. June 17. The queen mother
left hurriedly In an automobile for La
(iranja. where an Interesting event is
expected very shortly.
Queen Victoria is leading a normal
life and passes her mornings strolling
in the gardens of the palace with her
children. Sonor Maura, the premier,
and several other officials are already
at La Oranja.
TRAIN WRECK ON THE ERIE.
Derailed Near Waverly, N. Y., and Sev
eral Passengers Are Hurt.
Klinira, N. Y., June 17. Eric passen
ger train No. 1), westbound, was wreck
ed west of Waverly. Every car ex
cept one left the rails while running at
high speed.
Many passengers were badly shaken
and cut by flying glass.
Scout Cruisers Sail For Home,
has J'aliiias, Canary Islands, June
17. The American scout cruisers Ches
ter, Birmingham and Salem, with the
commission that investigated condi
tions in Liberia on board, left here for
home by way of Madeira.
Gunboat to Steam Around Horn.
Sau Francisco, June 17. Tho gun
boat Vlcksburg, out of commission for
two years, has started on a voyage
around tho Horn, having been ordered
to service on the Atlantic.
Patented Subways For Chicago,
Chicago, June 17. Chicago's sub
ways may be built uner tho plans of
a Chicago engineer who has patented
what Is said to be the least costly
method of construction.
Teutonio Runs Aground In Channel.
New York, June 17. The United
Wireless company received a call from
the outward bound White Star steoin
shlp Teutonic saying she had grounded
In the Ambrose channel and needed
tugs to assist her.
A New Sort ot School.
The proprietor of an institution pro
fessing to cure stuttering, tells of the
amazement with which a visitor from
the Interior of the State contemplated
the huge gilt sign displayed over the
entrance to the place:
Stammering Institute. Trial Lesson
Free.
"Upon my soul!" exclaimed the ru
ral Pennsylvanlan, "if that don't beat
all! I knew they taught 'most every
thing these days; but who the deuce
wants to learn stammerin'?" Llppln
cott's. The Age of the Microbe.
People Just now ore living in a state
of almost morbid apprehension con
cernlpg what they should eat and
drink. There have been the palaeo
llthic age and the red sandstone age.
The present age would come to be
known n? tp bacillus, microbe and
iubecle age.
CZAR AND KAISER
PLOTTING AT SEA
Significant Conference Takes
Place on Yachts Today,
GHOSE A SECLUDED HARBOR.
No Peace to Be Made With Austria,
but Policy as to Turkey Will Be Set
tled Friendly Relations of Two Em
pires Have Not Suffered by Rocsnt
Friction Over Balkans Premier Sto
lypin, Minister Isvolsky and Ger
man Ambassador Also There.
St. Petersburg, June 17. Premier
Stolypin, M. Isvolsky, the minister of
foreign affairs; Count Pourtules, the
German ambassador, and the German
military and naval attaches left on the
Russian Imperial yacht Polar Stnr,
which will Join the Standnrt, with Em
peror Nicholas on board, In Pltklpas
bay, where the meeting between the
czar nnd Emperor William of Germany
will take place today. -Emperor Wil
Ham already Is there.
Pitklpas Is a little, retired bay on
the southern coast of Finland, about
sixty miles from St. Petersburg. It
has been chosen by Emperor Nicholas
on account of its seclusion, a few Fin
nlsh villagers lielng the only inhabit
ants of the region.
Won't Set Foot on Shore.
The meeting of the two emperors In
100C took place in this vicinity. AH
the conferences will tie held on hoard
the yuchts Stnndart awl Hohcnzollern,
the former with the Russian emperor
and the latter with the German em
peror on board.
Information from competent Russo-
German sources hears out the intl
inatlon that the Importance of the visit
lies in the manifestation that the
friendly relations between the two cm
plres have not suffered by the recent
friction over the Balkan situation.
No change In the grouping of the
powers or general lines of policy is
contemplated. The widely heralded
"menace of war" with wlilch Germany
ended the Balkan crisis really consist
ed in mediation, undertaken at the
initiative of Russia, to prevent nn Aus
tro-ScrvIan conlllct.
Will Lay Out Course In Balkans.
It Is expected that tho conferences
between the two monarchs and their
ministers will touch 111011 tho Polish
problem and the ultimate policy with
regard to the Balkans and Turkey.
The Cretan question also may be dis
cussed. It Is authoritatively denied, however,
that the reports from Persia will be
taken up. Neither will Emperor Wil
liam endeavor to mediate between Aus
tria and Russia. Tho recollection of
the recent conflict Is still too vivid
to justify an attempt to Improve the
relations between these two countries.
The czar may question the knlser In
the matter of the technical develop
ment of the German navy.
The Weather.
Generally fair and warmer;
southerly winds.
light
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange June 16.
Money on call was 2 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
In rates. Closing prices ot stocks were:
Amal. Copper... S3?i Norf. & West... 90Vi
Atchison :..113i Northwestern ..1S4
B. & O HTVi Penn. R. R 13f?i
Brooklyn R. T.. 7S Reading 154H
Ches. & Ohio.... 75 Rock Island SIM
i;.,u.,u.A St. U. 5 St. Paul 154V4
D. &H 190 southern Pac...l30V
Erie 35 Southern Ry....314l
uun. Jiiecinc....iui soutn. y. pi...
III. f-nntrnl MM Siii.ni. 19r.6:.
Int.-Met 17 Texas Pacific... 35Vs
Louis. & Nash.. 141U Union Pacific... 102i
Manhattan 144 U. S. Steel G7i
Missouri Pac... 75 IT, s. Steel pf...l237.t
N. Y. Central. ...133 West. Union.... 74U
General Markets.
New York, June 16.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 15.305 pack
ages; creamery, specials, &V6a27c.; (offi
cial 26'.ic); extras, 26a26Vic; thirds to
firsts, 22a25Mc; state dairy, common to
finest, 21aT6c. ; process, common to special,
lSa24c.; western, factory, 18a21c; Imitation
creamery, 22a23c.
CHEESE Barely steady; receipts, 6,362
boxes; state, new, full cream, special,
13Vial4c; small, colored, fancy, UVtc;
large, colored, fancy, 13Vlc; small, white,
fancy, 13&c.; good to prime, 12al2&c.;
common to fair, 10allc. ; skims, full to 1
specials, 2allUc
EGGS Irregular; receipts, 21,135 cases; I
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected, white, 25',4ft2Gc. ; fair to choice, !
24a25c; brown and mixed, fancy, 2314a i
24c. j fair to choice, 22a23c; western, extra
firsts, 22c; firsts. 21c; seconds, 19V4a20c;
southern, best, lH4a20c; undergrades, 17H :
al9c.
POTATOES Weak, with new lower; i
domestic, old, In bulk, per 180 lbs., 2.75a
3.25; per bbl. or bag, 2.76a3; European, 1
old, per 16S lb. bag, $2.50a2.75; Bermuda, i
new, per bbl., $4a5; southern, new, No, 1,
per bbl., J2.5Oa3.E0; seconds, 1.75ai.K;
culls, $1.25al.50; sweet, old, per basket,
Jl.50a3.4O.
LIVE POULTRY - Weak; chlokens, ,
broilers, per lb., 20a23c; fowls. 16al6V4c;
old roosters, 94al0c; turkeys, 13c; ducks,
12c; geese, Sa9c
DRESSED POULTRY Steady foi
fowls, weak for broilers; broilers, nearby, 1
fancy, squab, per pair, 40a60c; 3 lbs. to,
pair, per lb., 26a2Sc; western, dry picked,
21a23c; scalded, 19aZlc; fowls, barrels,
15c; old roosters, lie; spring ducks, near-1
by, 17al8c; squabs, white, per dos., 13.50
b.3.50; frozen broilers, milk fed, fancy, 23a
24c; corn fed, fancy, 19a21c; roasting i
chickens, milk fed, 20a2Sc. ; corn fed, Us 1
22c; geese. No. 1, lOallc.
HAY AND STRAW Easy; timothy, per
hundred, SOc.aJl; shipping, 75c; clover,
mixed, 70a90c; clover, GSaS2c; long rye
straw, tl.E0al.55; small bales, V&c. less.
CALVES Live veal calves, prime, pel
100 lbs., 8a8.50; common to good, 15.60a
7.78; culls, 4.50a5; buttermilks, 4a4.60;
country dressed veal, prime,'' per lb., lOVia
tic; common to good, 8al0c; buttermilks
JAPS IN HAWAII
ARE NOW ARMING
Their Countrymen Will Collect
Money to Aid Strike.
ARRESTS SOLIDIFY STRIKERS,
Resolution to Return to Work on the
Great Sugar Plantations la Recon
sidered, and Prosecution of the Boy
cott Is Urged Breaking Into Office
of Newspaper In Search For Evi
dence of Plot Is Declared Violation
of Treaty Rights.
Honolulu, Juue 17. It Is alleged thai
many Jnpauese are buying revolvers
with the avowed purpose of resisting
wiiat they term unauthorized seizures.
The four editors and several others
of the seventeen Japanese arrested on
indictments growing out of the strike
are released on ball, and their prelim
inary hearings will begin tomorrow.
The feeling among the Jafiiuese, of
whom there are between (flOOO nnd
8,000 still out, Is tense because of the
arrest of some of their leaders.
No reply has been received by the
Japanese strikers here to the cabled
appeal which the arrested editor oi
Jijl made to Ambassador Takahira at
Washington.
The appeal claimed that the authori
ties entered the olnce of the newspa
per without due process of law In
searching for alleged evidence of n
plot to gain control of the sugar In
dustry and eventually to acquire con
trol of the Internal nffolrs of the Is
land. The protest claims that the
American officials thereby violated thp
treaty rights of the four editors now
under arrest.
Protest to American Envoy.
A letter to Ambassador Takahira, set
ting forth the steps taken by the High
er Wage association nnd reciting the
acts of the authorities complained of
in its cabled appeal to the ambassa
dor, will be sent by the Alameda,
which leaves this port today.
In response to appeals cabled to the
Japanese of San Francisco and Seat
tle replies have been received by the
strike leaders promising financial and
moral support. All of the messages said
that subscriptions have been started.
The strike leaders assert that the
arrests have solidified the sentiment of
the strikers and the whole Japanese
community. The Japanese Retail Mer
chants' association has reconsidered its
resolution favoring a return to work
and now favors the prosecution of the
strike.
DEATHS FOLLOW ST0RII.
Rain Washes Out Two Miles of Roac'
In Virginia,
Bit: Stone Gap. V.i., June l.V-EIve
deaths are reported and damage t
property at upward of $KMH10 as the
result of rains and electrical storm-'
which swept over this section. Rail
road tracks were washed out. cnusing
landslides and a ten foot rise in the
sluggish Powell river in two hours.
The heaviest storm occurred north
of Big Stone Gap, along the lines 01
the Louisville and Nashville and tlu
Interstate railroad. The Interstate
road lost more than two miles of road
In the six mile stretch of track be
tween Appalachla and Stonega. A pas
senger train was left stranded neni
Arno, with the track impassable on ei
ther side. Rig slides occurred in deep
cuts at Appalachla and Dorchcstei
Junction. The l'owell Valley Llirhl
and Power company's plant here
which furnishes light for Big Stone
Gap and other towns, was put out ot
commission by lightning, and crops
I wrn (,,1iiv,.,l
I ",lt l"J"ieu.
Right Now
In the Heart of the Season
We are going to offer the
MENT that has been on the
.-! i
too manv suns aim noi
rr. ..
10 aauist mailers we
Fifteen Dollar Suits l
nnd say to you take your V
choice for J
$10
BILLS
These suits are no back numbers. They are NEW
SPRING SUITS. The best we have and the best we have
had this season's make.
Tmr
I finK at
lURCH LUUn you have ever seen offered for TEN
DOLLARS, don't buy them. Drop in and see what's doing.
Enterprise Clothing House.
A. W. ABRAMS, Proprietor.
NOTICE is hereby given that nn appli
cation will be made at tho Court of
Quarter Sessions of tho Peace ot Wayne
county, on Thursday, thc'.'tth dny.of June,
11)09,
nt 10 o'clock a. m.. dv me unacrsienea tor
a license to carry on tbo business of detective.
wltn the principal omco in the borougn of
for a period of ttirco jrars. and that said ap
plication was filed with tho clerk of said
Court on tho 14tta day of June, 11WJ, under the
provisions ot the act of the tienernl Assembly
approved the 3ddny of March, 1897, and the
supplements thereto. N. It, Sl'ENUKH.i;
Honesdale. Pa.. June 14, 1909.-. :48t2cl , t
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Ot
IIO'NOK of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands (Qth in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Honesdale, Pa., Mav 29 1003.,
NEW SUMNER SUITS
at ME1MK& GO'S Sto
Menner & Co's Store.
HESTiTEN DOLLAK INVEST-
boards for Eome time. We have a
I. kl. . .
enuui;n otic. r..- .
I il nil 'm,. TirolVO fl 11 fl
intu unm
fb jm V
r twcivo mm "
$10
X
them - if theyjdon't beat any suit