THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1000.
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
Doings in Rural Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
ohson.
At the regular meeting of the
Grange held Inst Friday night, Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Hlno were elected
delegates to Pomona Grange which
will be held at Salem July 29th and
30th.
Mrs. Bee Thompson and children
are at the home of her father, L. A.
Hlne.
Miss Reba Hlne entertained the
Auxiliary of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society and not the W.
C. T. U. as stated by a correspondent
in last week's issue of The Citizen.
We are sorry the town does not
have such a society for there Is
much need of one, according to all
reports.
The many friends of Mrs. S. H.
Leo will be sorry to learn of her
prolonged illness with little hopes
of recovery.
Two woman elders are traveling
through this section of the country
calling at most "homes, leaving lit
erature and trying to make con
verts. Miss Marie Thorn, from the John
Wanamaker store of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Grace Hall.
Miss Irene Alt, of Scranton, is
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hlno.
MIss H. Palmer will entertain the
Ladles' Aid Boclety on Thursday,
July 29th. Supper will be served.
The Hine reunion is announced
to take place at Palmer's Grove on
August 9th. The committee con
sisting of the seven sons of Royal
Hine (deceased), have the program
in charge and all look forward to a
day of much pleasure.
Mrs. E. W. Hine and daughter,
Lyla, spent a week at Norwich, N'
Y., recently.
Mrs. Jane Woodmansee is visiting
friends here.
Mr3. H. A. Evans and little son,
Spencer, of Edwardsville, is at the
hKO of S. II. Hine.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosher en
tertained the members of the Ep-
worth League on Monday night of
last week. Refreshments wore
served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Mr. Harry Hurley, of Brooklyn
N. Y., spent last week at the home
of S. H. Hine.
Raymond and Ernest Schumachee
of Brooklyn, X. Y., are spending the
summer at Orson.
Mrs. II. 15. Hall is ill at the home
of her daughter, Airs. Stanley Hlne.
Mrs. Orrln Simons is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Rlinnna. nf Mio V.nnt Sli1f
The Ladles' Aid was entertained Dolbert Thomas, of Scranton, were
lnst Thnrminv nt tim hnmo nf Mrs. entertained at Lafayette James on
Mr. and Mrs. Mattlc, of Dun
more, were callers at A. Goble's on
Tuesday, enroute to Hawloy.
Lewis Miller made a business trip
to Scranton, recently.
L. Cohen has about sixty boarders
at this writing.
On account of poor health, Miss
Marie Schrader left on Saturday for
her home at Ledgedale. If her
health Improves, she will, after a
time, resume her duty at the
"Reusamont."
Ward Henry entertained his cous
in, Grace James, of Sugar Notch,
recently.
Mr. W. T. James and son, of East
Orange, N. J., also Dr. Eynon and
Allan Van Sickle.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
D. W. Edwards on Friday afternoon
of last week.
TYLER II ILL.
The drought Is over. We had
quite a large shower, Sunday, and
again on Monday night.
George Snavely lost a valuable
cow recently.
Sadie Welsh spent sS'ednesday
last with Mary Fromer in camp at
Milanvllle.
Allen Smlthers took a load of
city people to the metropolis on
Friday.
Everyone has a large crop of po
tato bugs, this year. Thomas Grif
fith has the best crop of potatoes of
any in this section.
Robert Cohen, of Honesdale, was
In town on Friday.
Peter Swendsen Is haying for
John Olver.
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. James was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. A. Goble.
Mrs. Walter Walker and daughter
Olive, returned to their home at
Narrowsburg, N. Y., on Saturday,
after two weeks' stay at the home
of her parents, L. Jmes and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herwig, Jr.,
of New York, are the guests of the
former's parents, Wm. Herwig, Sr.,
of this place.
Wm. Davis and three friends, of
Scranton, were guests at A. Goble's
last week.
Fannie Cohen Is entertaining her
cousin, Sadie Cohen, of New York
City.
The Lakeville base ball team will
play Salem team at Salem, on Sat
urday, July 24.
Grace James left on Wednesday
to visit relatives at Hawley.
Miss Lou Bidwell, of Arlington,
spent a few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locklln.
A very pleasant evening was en
The Lutheran church is being re
painted. A ten by twelve addition to the
Methodist Episcopal church is be
ing built.
Contractor Peter Brown, of Mt.
Pocono, and a force of men com
menced to build a frame house for
Fred Roth on Wcdnesuay.
G. F. Cassidy moved to Scranton
the first of the week.
Raymond Drake, of South Sterl
ing, Is visiting friends In town.
SAvED 8Y SEAWALL
Galveston Not Damaged by
Tropical Hurricane.
SEVEN FOOT FLOOD HALTED.
Tobias Smith and a Lake 'Hunt
ington man of the same name, have joyed by a numbeP of peoplo nt
the home of S. Miller, at this place,
traded horses for the fourth time.
Must be getting somewhat acquaint
cd.
C. M. Pethick and Peter Swend
sen are about the only farmers who
have finished haying.
Miss Sears, of Honesdale, is the
guest of Mrs. L. D. Tyler.
Rev. Mr. Minch, who Is now re
siding at Tyler Hill, preached at the
schoolhouse Sunday evening to a
large audience.
Remember the silver collection at
the social July 31st.
Mrs. Wm. Bolkcom, of Port Jer
vis, recently visited relatives here.
Mrs. L. Brush is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. U m.
Bolkcom, of Port .Tervls.
Lee Smith Is doing George Drake's
haying.
on July 19, 1909. The house was
very tastily ornamented with ferns
and flowers, and all looked very
Inviting, indeed.
HIKO.
Stella Arthur and friend, Mr.
Snover, of Elmlrn, N. Y., returned
yesterday after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
Maud and Leila Rldd, of Hones
dale, spent their two weeks' vaca
tion with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Rldd.
Several peoplo from New York
City are being entertained at Jas.
Copeland's.
Will Brooks, of Binghamton, N.
Y., is assisting O. M. Baker with his
haying.
Vera Bates is at Honesdale at
tending Prof. Oday's summer school.
W. II. Hall preached a fine ser
mon last Sunday evening and ex
pects to preach there again in two
weeks, on Sunday evening, August
the 1st.
The Pleasant Valley L. T. L. hold
a very Interesting meeting In the
school house, last Saturday evening.
Several selections were rendered by
the Pleasant Valley quartet.
Storm Broke Over Once Devastated
City at 68 Miles an Hour, but
Storm Warning Had Been
Sent Out.
4 481 743
Galveston. Tex., July 22. Fortified
behind her seventeen foot sou wall and
elevated to a point nbove the danger
line, Galveston passed safely through
hurricane that resembled the disas
trous storm of 11HK).
Tt- wnu tlin torrlfvlnir pxtinrlnncn of I
that flood that enabled the city to take ! aSSr 35
tho precautions mat saveu irom a "opi ouuuay. juwumuu uwna ibto aj.
like fate this time. Galveston had a ! 5?feVSlSun2S688amdaUTanaSiS
J. 0. AXDKJUON, i. E. WtlMO,
SOUTH CANAAN.
There will be an Ice cream social
on the lawn of Mr. Albert Jenkins
on Thursday evening, Juno 27, for
the "Church Lawn Fund," under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Mrs. Steward Beers and daughter,
Verna, are visiting at the M. P,
parsonage.
X K Wl'OUX DIjAXI).
On July 2 nth the Moravian con
gregation at Panther, Pa., will cele
brate their second anniversary. Love
feast will he held in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Frlck is on the sick
list.
Quite a number of city people are
boarding at the Hiawatha and Hope
dale cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffln from Scran
ton, are busness callers here.
A. P. McDonough and son, Frank,
from Dunmore, Pa., are guests at
the Newfoundland House.
Reuben Beesecker and wife, of
Gouldsboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Beesecker last week.
Mr. Wm. Wright and Mr. Hughes,
from New York, spent Sunday at
the Hiawatha cottage.
Mr. John Storm, from Lake
Ariel, was a caller in town last Friday.
WAYMAHT.
Rev. Brant, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
representative of the Anti-Saloon
League, delivered an excellent ad
dress in the M. E. church last Sun- debato followed.
WHITE MILLS.
Mildred Stephens, who has been
visiting friends at Beach Lake for
two weeks, returned to her home
on Sunday.
Phil Dean has the finest bunch of
sllver-laced Hamburgs In the vicinity.
The Republican Club held Its reg
ular monthly meeting on Saturday,
July 17. The meeting was very In
teresting throughout. Win. Weber
made some remarks in regard to
tariff revision and also the income
tax. The chairman called on Steph
ens, and he stated that he would
not discuss the proposed amendment
to the United States Constitution on
income tax until the President had
placed his signature, but a lively
day morning to a very appreciative
audience. From the logical facts
that he presented, wo are led to
believe that the grim monster, In
temperance, is short lived, and will
soon be known only as a relic of
bygone days. Christian civilization
is aroused and will not much longer
tolerate such a demonical destroyer
of homes.
Mr. W. II. Ham spent Saturday
and Sunday with Honesdale friends,
at Watt's cottage, Lake Wenonah.
Mr. Wm. Hittlnger Is making a
business trip in Susquehanna county.
One of tho largest crowds that
ever attended a base ball game at
White Mills was present on Sun
day last, and witnessed White Mills
defeat Hawley by a score of 5 to 0
It was announced, one week prcvi- in the second game of the series.
ous, that Dr. ueorge v. Twitinyci
would deliver an address in the M.
E. church Sunday evening, July 18.
Dr. Twitmyer is no stranger in
Wayne county. The work that he
did in the schools of Honesdale, a
decade ago, is now yielding abund
ant fruit, not only in Honesdale but
in every hamlet in Wayne county.
Our people turned out well, and I
Hawley ran a special train for the
occasion and everything pointed' to
a good game of ball. In the second
inning Hawley kicked on George
Murran's decision by calling Guthell
safe on second. Manager McAn
drew evidently seeing no chance to
win tho game from such a strong
team as White Mills called his
men from the field, but the majority
a very large congregation was pres- of the spectators knew that Gutheil
ent to hear the Doctor. The audi
ence, as a unit, was enthusiastic in
its praises. Every thought uttered
was a maxim or better still, a
Christan principle for better living.
The excellent snowing ot our
was safe and would sustain Murran's
decision, knowing him to be an au
thority on base ball. Manager
Jones, being a genuine sport of the
true type, and not wishing to disap
point such a large crowd of fans,
normal pupils in the last teachers' gave them the point in question.
HAMLIXTOX.
Mrs. C. E. Mills and daughter,
Charlotte, visited Miss D. P. Ham
lin last week.
Mr. C. L. Simons has recently pur
chased a fine new horse.
Stanley Weir and Allan Beemer,
of Scranton, spent the latter part
of the week at G. O. Glllett's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simons and
M.i. Emily Simons spent Thursday
last in Scranton.
The Gold Medal contest held here
last Tuesday evening was well at
tended, and favorably commented
upon by all. There were five young
ladles who contested for the medal,
viz: Elba Alt, Claire Simons, Edna
Resslgue, Frances Orchard and Lefa
Hoffman. All acquitted themselves
well. The prize was awarded to
Miss Frances Orchard.
Mr. Robert Spangenberg and
daughter, Florence, spent one day
last week In Scranton.
The Wayne County Grange will be
hold In the I. O. O. F. Hall here, on
July 29th and 30th. The first ses
sion will be held on Thursday morn
ing, and will be short and devoted
entirely to business. A regular ses
sion will be held in the afternoon
and the Pomona degree will be con
ferred at four o'clock. On Thurs
day evening an open session will be
held at which the public is most
cordially invited. This session will
be both entertaining and profitable.
Another regular session will bo held
on Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gale and little
son, Burton, are visiting at R. H.
Simons'.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens are
entertaining Miss Grace Stevens of
Scranton.
Miss Rena Walte is the guest of
Mrs. W. H. Alt.
Mrs. Nettle Chlstmas is visiting
Lor elster, Mrs. Frances Orchard.
examinations demonstrates that the
Waymart Normal Institute Is a
first-class teachers' training school.
The school board has hired the
following teachers for 1909-1910:
White Mills and Honesdale will
play at White Mills on Sunday, July
25th. Honesdale team Is largely
made up of professional players and
everything points to a strong game.
J. F. Dooiey, principal; Miss Flor- Brader, Hessllng, Murran ana Sunny
ence Capwell, intermediate; Miss
Jennie Smith, primary. Miss Cap-
well is a young teacher but comes
well recommended. We are looking
forward to the best year In the his
tory of the school. We urge our
alumni, patrons and in fact, the host
of admiring friends of our school In
Edwards are tho boys who can play
the game.
Why Is It that the law says, no
Sunday fishing, because that Is the
only day that was given by the Lord
to a poor man to fish. He has to
work tho other six. So the law
should read, no fishing for a poor
Wayne and other counties, to aid us man.
in every possible way. Do you receive The Citizen twice
a week? If not send your subscrlp
LAKEVILLE. tion to Stephens ana suoscrine ior a
A mock marriage was interesting- paper that Is improving with every
Iv nerfnrmeri nnd recitations and Issue,
songs were rendered by the talented
guests. Prizes were awarded for
different games, and together with
the refreshments, all were very sat
lsfled with their evening's pleasure
The affair was given In honor of the
sixth birthday of the youngest son
ot Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller. The fol
lowing Invited guests were present
Mrs. W. D. Sheely, and daughter
Lucy, Mrs. A. Goble, Miss Name
Evans, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs
R. C. Glossenger, and Mrs. Charles
Daniels.
Reuben Cohen while leading a
WHITE'S VALLEY.
After spending several days In
Carbondale, Mr. G. N. Bonham ar
rived home, accompanied by Mr,
and Airs. W. S. Uonnam and son
Frank, in their touring car.
Mrs. Chas. Mattison, of Boston
Mass., and brother, Everett Ed'
wards, of Scranton, visited recently
at O. C. Miller's.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerno Russel of
Augusta,, Ga., are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E
Hacker.
Mrs. Kate Squire, of Waymart
spent the lirst of the week at Wll
Ham Glover's.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hates F. White, o
Lestershiro, N. Y., have returned
home, after spending several day
with parents and friends in tills
vicinity.
Mr. and .Mrs. Gail E. White,
Anaconda, Mont., are visiting rela
lives and lrlends in Wayne county.
Ur. Helen Miller, of Cleveland
Ohio, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W,
II. Filze, on Cherry Hill.
Mrs. Charlotte Went, aged ninety
anil Mrs. Laura Conyne, aged eighty
six, were given the pleasure of their
automobile trip by W. S. Bonham
of Carbondale, and his mother, Mrs,
George Bonham.
Preparations are being made for
Field day.
Mr. Fred White is conllened to
tho house with lagrippc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horton of Forest
City, is visiting at E. J. Miller's.
This little hamlet is full of must
cal sounds. Julius Zutler and Albert
Miller have each purchased an Edi
son phonograph.
Miss Fannie West, of Scranton
and Mrs. Harriet Pascoe, of South
Canaan, visited their sister-in-law
Mrs. Charlotte West at II. M
White's.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Bonham and
daughter, Esther, vlsted at G. N
Bonham's the past week. Mr. Bon
ham returned Wednesday to Car
bondale and Mrs. Bonham and
daughter will spend several days
with the former's mother, Mrs. W
H. Fltze.
Mr. Nelson Hutchlns was enter
talned at Wm. Glover's recently.
GOULDSBORO.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hager and
sons, Russell and Horace, of Ro
selle, N. J., are the guests of Mrs.
S. S. Hager.
A. W. Balcom, of Port Allegheny,
Is spending some time as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. S. A. Adams.
Miss Jennie Miller, of Allcntown,
spent several days as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Searfoss.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gelgle and
son, Robert, of Wilkes-Barre, spent
the week end and Sunday as the
colt on Sunday, July 18, met with a guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Schel
serlous accident. In some manner terle.
the colt became frightened and The Ladles' Union conducted a
kicked Reuben in the head, near the lawn fete at Grace Lutheran rectory
temple. Dr. Voigt was summoned on Saturday evening, July 17th.
who dressed the wound, several Ice cream, cake and coffee were
stitches being taken. served, and there were food and
Harold Crane, of Uswlck, was a notion sales. There was a large
guest at "Reusamont" on Sunday. crowd present, and almost ?40.00
The dance held at the P. O. S. ot was cleared for the building fund of
A. hall at this place, on Saturday the church.
evening, was largely attended. Mu- The condition ot Peter Lattlmor,
sic was furnished by Alpha, Sheeley who has been critically 111 for some
and Davis, the latter of Scranton. time Is unchanged.
Miss Blodwln Richards, who spent Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Decker enter-
two weeks at the "Reusamont," re- talned over Sunday, George Frut
turned to her home at Scranton on chey and daughter, Miss Ida, of
Sunday, July 18. 1 Scranton,
A Warning.
When you eo Into tho country
Upon a picnic merry
Don't sit on poison ivy.
Be very careful, very.
For poison ivy's dreadful.
There's nothing quite can match it,
It Irritates so fiercely
You're simply mad to scratch it.
Boston Globr.
If He Gets the Ague.
Madge Edith Is surely not going to
marry that living skeleton of a man
He's nothing but skin nnd bones.
Tess Why not? He'll make her
rattling husband. Boston Transcript.
What to Expect.
When charming woman has her '"rights'
She 11 'lectloneer ana stay out nights.
Naught can her high ambition throttle,
And man, who stays at homo to nurse
The baby, will his woes rehearse
And fly for comfort to tho bottle.
Eben E. Rexford in Judge.
A Trouble Hunter.
"How do you know BUgglns enjoys
trouble?"
"Because he'd rather bo tho umpire
In a baseball game than one of the
players." Washington Star.
Information Wanted.
We don't care "why" is this and that
Or through such queries wade.
But will some one please answer this;
why is pink lemonade?
Minneapolis Journal.
A Method.
"IIow did Bluffard Shucks get tho
reputation of being un original wit?"
"By Baying something utterly non
senslcal as If ho seriously believed It1
Denver Republican.
Time Table In Effect June 20th, 1909.
SCRANTON DIVISION
Stations
I 7 0lArN.Y.W.4MSt.I,T
l no Ar....i'adosla.....l.v
It 0M2 Ml " ...Ilancock.... "
10 6012 " ..BtarUght.... "
10 3il8 tit " Preston part "
" ..winwooa... "
..Poynteuo... "
" orson "
" ricssantMt. "
" ..Unlondale.. "
" .Forest city. "
" CWndaleYd "
" .C&rbondMo.
" WbitoBriaife "
" .MayfleldYd. "
" ...Jormyn "
" ..Archibald.. "
" .. Wlnton.... "
" ...Peckvlllo. "
" ...OlrpUant.- '
" .Dickson... "
" ....Throop... "
" .Froviaonce.. "
" ..Park Place.. "
S H 10 lMLv... scranton ...Ar
l Mlp Ml
BUI
215
2 30
S4I
26M 5 60
310 All
3 27 t M
610
6 25
6 40
8l
a3
866
ti C4lfa 59
410
41M
4 21
4 2ft
4 30
4 34
4 8!H
nil
4 46
4 51
4 56
P ul
0 36
6 88
6 601
T0S
nil
718
7 23
7 29
7 34
7 37
7 40
7 401
T60
taste of flood In 188.1, but the great I
disaster occurred on Sept 8, 1000. The 1
flood then, n now, was tho direct re- j
suit of a gulf hurricane, which blew
straight Inshore with a velocity of
eighty miles un hour. The duration of
tho storm was only Ave hours, but at
the end of flint time property to tho
value of $20,000,000 had been de-
troyed nnd 5,000 lives had been lost.
In this Inst flood part of the island
on which the city is situated was
again Inundated, the overflowing sea
water reaching a height of seven feet
or more. That portion of the island
which has been protected suffered
comparatively little harm. No lives
were lost and the property damage Is
not large.
Tho tropical storm attained a veloc
ity of sixty-eight miles an hour and
shifted to the northwest, havlng the
waters of Galveston bay up against
the Island nnd flooding that quarter
which had not been raised.
Tho wnter backed up into the main
streets of tho city, but tins principal
damage was confined to the beach
front, where bath houses and pleasure
piers were swept away. Shipping was
undisturbed.
The weather bureau had sent out
warnings and when tho wind nnd rain
arrived Galveston was prepared. The
Inhabitants In the low part of the
Island had already sought safety nnd
the vessels that hnd cleared and had
prepared to sail had safely anchored
In tho bay.
Tho fury of tho storm soon abated
and the anxiety of those who enter
tained fears of another tidal wave
was relieved.
A heavy dredge torn from Its moor
ings was blown against the single
bridge that connects Galveston Island
with the mainland, breaking tho tele
graph cables that wore carried by tho
bridge. As a result all manner of ru
mors wore soon rife throughout the
country to the effect that Gulvoston
had again suffered such a storm as
that which partly destroyed the city
nine yea in npn. It was not until com
munication was ro-estubllslied that
those reports could bo denied.
Pew buildings wore blown down, hut
many wnroiiousos wore llooilpil, anil
goods on tho bottom floors of those
buildings were ruined.
The storm covered a wide area
along the gulf coast. Some damage
Is reported as far south as Matagorda
bay and as far east as the parish of
Cameron, Louisiana.
iV fishing pier seven miles from Gal
veston was demolished by wind nnd
waves. Thirty or forty persons on It
wore rescued by the pilot boat Texas
and brought to Gnlvoston.
As a result of the damage to the
bridge communication by rail has been
cut off. Crews are nt work on it, and
trains will go over the structure late
today. Tugboats are carrying passen
gers, mall and freight across the bay
3 ii 1 ncf nn of nraoont
Tronic Manager, TraroUng Accent.
66 Boaver Bt New York. Scrutoot Pa.
Take tho Citizen. Why not.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorncys-at-Law.
TT WILSON,
JUL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office. Mnsnnln
Honesdale. Pa.
IniilcJIns, second lloor
M. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ollice OVUr UOSt Olllcu. All l(L-:lt hllqlnnaa
promptly attended to. Honesdale, l'a.
T71 C. MUMFORD,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-1. AW,
Office Lthnrtv ITnll hiiilrilnp nnweltalh.
Post Olllce, Honesdale. Pa.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Otllce over Keif's store. Honesdale Pa.
AT. SEARLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olflco near Court House Honesdale. Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllco over Post Otllce. Honesdale. Pa.
plIARLES A. McCARTY,
J ATTORNEY fc COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Olllce over Kelt's new
store. Honesdale. Pa.
P. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllco over the uos,t otllce Hunesdale, Pa.
ir E. SIMONS,
JJA. A'
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ollico iii the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN IIARMEb,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Patents mill nensinns soon mil
bcmieriioiz milium:
tlfllraliithn
Hoiii'silalp. Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce Second lloor old Savings Kank
builillii!;. HnncMluic. I'll.
EM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Olllco N'oxt lloor to post olllce. Kormerl
occupied by W. II. DImnilcl;. Honesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. CROWN,
DENTIST.
Olllco l-'lrst floor, old Savinssjllank build
ing. Honesdale, Pa.
Dr. C. K. ISIt.VDY, Dentist. Honesdale. Pa.
Omen Hours 8 a. m, to 5 p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phono, 'Si. Kesldcnce. No. 8S-X
Physicians.
D1
R. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence lOlit Court street
Telephones. Olllce Hours 2:00 to 1:00 and
7:00 to 8:00. p. tu
Semi-Annual
Underwear Sale
Hist! Listen!
You can hear the demand for modern
goods, but nary a call for the styles
that are past.
Ladies want the most improved up.
to-date Underwear made. The Katz
Underwear Co. garments are the best
you can buy. Every garment is nicely
trimmed and well made.
The Entire sample line of the Under,
wear Co. is now on sale in our store at
marked down prices.
40 inch Nainsook 25c. value-at 12 1-2c.
KATZ BROS.