THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1000.
I
195 LIVES LOST.
r , P C I I
excursion steamer omks
In Montevideo Harbor.
RAMMED BY GERMAN LINER.
Panic Ensues and Women and Chil
dren Are Pushed Aside In Rush
For Boats Those Res
cued Nearly All Men.
Montevideo, Aug. 2.-i.-In ii driving
rainstorm tin- Arseiitltio excursion
steamer Coloinhln wits rammed by the
North tSorninn Lloyd steamer Schleslon
at the entrance of Montevideo harbor.
The (.'o'ombiu was entering port, and
the Krhlcslon was outward bound for
J'.rcnicn. The Colombia's bow was
crushed In, ii ml slio sank almost im
mediately. At least 103 persons were
Hilled or drowned as a result of the
accident.
The Colombia carried about iO litis
senders and a erew of forty-eight men.
Most of the passengers were asleep at
the time, mid a panic followed the
erasli.
Almost iuimedliitely small boats
out to the sinking steamer, but
Hid
tllf-
work of reseue was reiuleri'd very
liciill and dangerous by the high
Sl'll
whlrh was runnlm;. About seventy
persons were taken Into the boats and I
bi'oiiu'hl ashore. Mont of the dead are
women and children. 1
A majority of the survivors are men.
as the women were pushed aside In
(he rush for the boats. While great
numbers of women and children were
drowned, almost every one of tin- ship's
omplonient was saved,
The Colombia was cnrrylna excur
sionists from I'uoikm Aires to the festi
val at Montevideo, and the disaster
has caused the keenest emotion. The
t'mguu.vun go eminent in cnns-cipieii' e
has postponed the fetes arranged for
the celebration of the Inaumii alioii of
the port.
Tile Schlexlcii, which was only sllgh'
ly damaged, has been detained here by
the port authorities. Iter commander
attributes the collision to the wind
.Hid the high seas, which made
the
steamships' almost unnumnncahlc
the harbor entrance.
The chaiiiul is now partially i
In
i
ib- j
struct cd by the wreck of the Colom
bia. Most of the survivors of that ves
sel were taken from the m.isls, and
many of them were Injured.
More than a hundred bodies have
been recovered and aie now lying at
the custom house. Imt many of them
have not been ideutilied. nil liotmh they
have been viewed by thousands.
The president and other public uill-
lilts have been greatly all'eclcil bv the
disaster, and every measure is licin,,
taken to care for the survivors.
The storm still continues, rendering
telegraphic and telephonic communion
lion between liuenos Aires and Monte
video extremely diliieult.
The Colombia was an old steamer of
l.co tons and has been engaged in the
reL'iiiar pnssvngor service between this
port and liuenos Aires.
SPAIN'S ARMY AT STANDSTILL.
Lack of Transport For Provisions and '
Outbreak of Disease Feared. ,
Melllla, Morocco, Au;'. St. The ires-
cut situation of the army of .T.,tot) ,
men ent over to Africa by Spain to
advance auainst the Moors Is causing i
widespread discontent. Owing to the
lack of proper transport for water and
supplies as well as for strategical rea
sons any advance is impossible for a
fortnight or more. The commanding
generals seem in no hurry to move.
Spain lias made every effort quickly
to concentrate this army, but her soi
tilers are cooped up In unhealthy
camps, and if they do not move soon i
Ihey probably will be decimated by an
outbreak of disease. The soldiers are
discontented at the delay, and olllcers !
and soldiers alike delesi the country i
and are anxious to return home.
NU SPELING IDEA SPREDS.
Justis, Carv, Delv, Helth and Hed Put
on Revised List.
.New York. Aug. Ii.".--The sliuplllleil
spelling board, which began Its reforms
three years ago with an unassum
ing list of .'(in words, now publishes
an index of ;t.2iil words in need of re
vision. Some of the newcomers are:
lied for head and similarly spred,
helth, etc.; words ending in ice and
pronounced is, as justis, coppis, cornis,
delv for delve, carv for carve and
many others that make the unfamiliar
eye squint,
The board now has 23,000 followers,
".(Hill of whom are schoolteachers.
Two hundred and Ilfty-nine periodicals
mid dallies have adopted Its reforms
hi greater or less degree.
BATTLESHIP PROVES FAST.
The South Carolina Makes 19.23 Knots
on Her Trial Trip.
Lewes. Del., Atlg. 23, The battleship
South Carolina brought joy to tho
hearts of her builders In her trial trip
by surpassing the record of her sister
ship Michigan by three-tenths of a
knot and exceeding tho government
requirements by almost three-quarters
of a knot.
The new battleship's average speed
for live consecutive runs was 10.23
knots an hour. Tho ship's engines gave
perfect satisfaction,
SUFFRAGISTS AT NEWPORT.
Mrs. Belmont's Meeting a Success.
Ovation to Julia V.'ard Howe.
Kowuort, It. I., Ann. Si. T.'nliiue
muonjr the varied events and Illinium-
xuwh imve marked oWm-f
the varied events niitl Imniioii'
summer resort life of many years was
the meeting at Marble Ibmse, Mrs. O.
II. V. r.elinont's nat'-'iilili out summer
home, In the interests of "votes for
women."
Tliu meeting, which was under the
nusnlces of the National Woman Suf
frage association, was held beneath a
spacious tent pitched on 'lie extensive
lawn surrounding Marble House. In
the center of this tent a platform had
been erected, whereon the speakers
sat.
Those who addressed the audience of
500 perseiM, of whom about !!."n were
women and about lfid men. were the
Hev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, presi
dent of the national association; Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, the venerable au
thor and reformer; Mrs. ltolinont and
Mayor P. J. I'.oyie of this city. Mayor
lloyle also acted as chairman.
The receipts from the sale of tickets
and souvenir cards aggregated $1,300.
MItS. JULIA WARD HOWE.
Tills in.me.v will be paid ii)lo the treas
ury of the national as-Mx hit ion.
l'rom her summer home in Middle
town came the venerable Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe to say a few words for
the cause of woman suffrage, which
she has furthered for fifty years. Mrs.
Howe was wheeled to her place in an
invalid chair and was supported to the
platform by three persons.
Mrs. Itelmont was (lie first speaker.
She said I hat all were welcome to
Marble House in the cause of woman
suffrage, that the movement was one
which niusl succeed and that it was to
the best interests of the nation thai It
should.
Mayor Doyle's remarks were limited
to a short welcome, followlnir which he
Introduced Mis. Julia Ward Howe,
who was given a splendid ovation.
Every person of the ."till was standing.
Women and men united In applause.
For nine minutes Mrs. Howe, now in
her nlnety-lirsi year, spoke in favor of
tlie cause, which, she said, she had ad
vocated for more than lifty years.
TO EXHUME SUTTON'S BODY.
Cardinal Gibbons Sanctions Consecra
tion of the Ground.
Washington, .ug. St. The hotly of
Lieutenant James X. Sutton of the
marine corps Is to be disinterred, ex
amined by medical and gunshot ex
perts to determine the nature of the
wounds that caused Ids death and then
reinterrcd.
lief ore reinterment the ground in
which the body now rests in Arlington
National cemetery, near tills city, Is
j to be consecrated under the rites of
the Catholic church. Cardinal filb
i lions has sanctioned this plan,
i The mother of Lieutenant Sutton lias
' deplored ever since the body of her son
I was placed in its grave that the ban
of the church against suicides lias
served to prevent its resting In conso-
crated ground. Immediately after the
court of Inquiry at Annapolis returned
Us findings Mrs. Sutton wrote Cardinal
(Millions asking that he direct that the
: ban bo removed In the case of her son.
' Cardinal (Millions considers that it
lias been established that Lieutenant
Sutton did not take his own life, at
least not with suicidal Intent, and for
this reason he accorded the desired
permission.
If the autopsy shows that the dead
ofllcer's right arm was broken and
that the wound In the skull was In
dicted by a weapon held at a distance
greater than four Inches the family
will ask for a congressional investiga
tion. BOMBS IN BARCELONA.
Thrown Outside the Women's Prison
and Near the Baracks.
llarcelona, Aug. 23. Two bombs were
exploded outside the women's prison,
Where the revolutionists are incarce
rated. Another was thrown outside
tho barracks and narrowly missed
blowing up a crowded trolley car.
More than 10,000 arrests have been
made of persons suspected of sym
pathy with the revolutionists. Whole
families, including wojjien nnd chil
dren, havo been druggiMl from t'helr
Viomes and thrown Into prisons.
Fast Five Miles, by Smallwood.
Pittsburg, Aug. 23. Percy Small
wood, middle distance championship
runner of the United States, made the
remarknble tltno of 24 minutes 20 sec
onds in a five uil'e ""lay race here
ngainst two Oakland Athletic club runners,
n, r
11
Not Sure Whan lid Vi!ili.
Able to Resume Work.
JO I H I IvULD Ul HIO 0UUAI1LI
Cure In Austria Weakened Him,
but He Thinks He Will Im
prove Faster at His Coun
try Home In Ardeu.
Turner, X, V.. Aug. 23. Attended
constantly by his wife, Ills phys! ir.'i
and a nurse, Kdward II. llarrlman -here
trying to regain his health, atf.i..
the "rest euro'' and to recuperate inc.!.
the effects of his trip to Kurope am',
the fatigue of his journey from N.nv
York.
Mr. llarrlman says all he needs !
the "after cure" following the enennt
Ing baths and dietetic treatment he un
derwent at the Austrian resort Had
Onstoln. How long he will remain In
seclusion, how long lr will be before
lie resumes 1 1 it active direction of III
uist railroad Interests, depends solely
upon his health, lie arrived hen
feeble, tneo gaunt and voice weak
"Anil I have come home." he said,
a cure ant! not for work."
The (late of the railroad man's re
Mini to New York Is not yet Used. m
Uinl he Intends to be at his desk '-mi
time before the cud of the iilitun a
Plans seem In Indicate ipiUc a l n.
May at Arden.
Mr. Ilarriiuati spoke lightly of
the
ir.Mng i a ilea H which physicians
pi escribed for him abroad.
"I am entirely sotMlcd Willi niv
had
trip
abroad as far us my health is en
corned," lie said, "and 1 have notliln,
on my mlnil except to conn- home en I
lake the 'after cure.' I lost ten pound
while over there, and for a little fel
low like me that Is a great deal.
Turning to railroad mailers, one of
the lirst iueUens asked concerned his
reported option on a controlling iniei
csi In New Yoik Central slock, an op.
Hon whit h would give him with his
eiher railroads an unbroken line of
steel east and west from coast to
coast.
"That Is an easy mie," said the Putm
icr, smiling. -Iml I wouldn't tell vi u
f I had."
I Ieie he look the lead nun In liini-clf.
"I expett to ibid more olhYehoIdc's
than stockholders now." said lie.
"There are more new laws and ihe,
never seem In displace the old ones.
New laws mean new oilleeholders lo
iiiminlster them."
"Iio you refer to the corporation
t.ivV" lie was asked.
"Yes. anil some new stale laws," was
I lie reply.
-Three yeais ago i was called a spec
ulator." he said. "That was whet!
( iiion I'iiciMi- placed on a 10 per
cut dividend basis anil Southern I'n
ilic on a 3 per cent dhidoud basis, i
ad a hard time convincing my a.-!..-latcs
that the roads lould pay stun
iivtdends. bin I had conic to Yc,di..e
li.u we were building, not better than
te knew, but (pucker than we knew.
:t was diiii. uit lor mo to eouiiirelic.il
in.il the development and return-,
w.ilch followed our construction wot.;
in the west were so enormous and .-
rich."
"Ho you mean to pin the surp:i.
.ariiings Into the ro.nl rather man .
turn ilieiu over to the stockhoidoi '
lie was iisked.
"Ye-, that's about it," he said. "Thi.t
i. my plan construction and development-and
1 guess the public and the
inc.-. are convinced now that 1 nm uoi
i .-pei nlator. During those four ye,.i
it was hard to convince my a.-..cl,n, .
it was a hard three years. I wish :
oiud wipe them out, but I am tin on. .
u lib thai now."
.nr. li.irriiuan wouiti not s.iy i
what new undertaking.-! he proposed,
lint," said lie, -it is in my mind u
'ipen up new territory and to build new
triouiary lines. Tills means new w,-tli-ments
and more people."
Touching on his railroads In Mexico
Mr. Il.irrimau saitl he hail no tmiectl:
,ite improvements In mind at any rale,
not until new equipment was needed.
At tills point his attention was din et
ui to a recent magazine article whi Ii
said there was a rail In the west
against him because of tho high sli
haul rales.
"It Is alleged that you exact more to
haul from New York to Salt Lake City
than from New York to San I'ninci--co,"
some one suggested.
"I don't want to go into rutes at tills
time," was the brief reply. "My meth
od is to serve the public and have
them get what they pay for. It is like
inlying a new suit of clothes you want
to get the most for your money. The
public gets its money's worth. I gie
them tlie best equipment, the best
track and rcgumr time."
Mrs. llarrlman, the ilnanvler's wife,
the Misses .Mary and Carol Ilarriman.
(laughters, ami liolautl, his son, re
turned with 111 in from Kurope.
Ur. William (Sordini Lyle of New
York, Mr. llarrliniin's physician, who
came over on the steamer, said that
tlie family desired him to make no
statement regarding Mr. Ilnrrlinan's
condition.
"Naturally the cure in Austria weak
ened hlin, and the Ccrninn food did
not agree with him," snld Dr. Lyle.
"Mr. Ilarriman wanted to come home,
thinking he would improve faster nt
Arden."
Weather Probabilities.
Pal:.' moderate southwest winds.
mm
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Sleeping Car Robe.
What to wear in the sleeping car
Is always a very Important question
to women when going on a journey.
Au ordinary bath robe ma do, but to
tho simplicity of that garment have
been added many features which n
feminine tourist will appreciate a
of MiiitT nnuu citArc
hood to hide her disheveled ti esses, h
deep pocket and adequate fastenings.
The robe here pictured Is of light blue
cotton crape. It Is made nmply full
and will appeal to the woman who
wishes to appear as neatly chid as
possible when passing to the lavatory.
The trimming is of china silk lu
Persian design, and the robe is fas
tened with loops made of the silk
and largo button molds, also covered
with silk.
The Directoire Gown a Blessing.
There is au Interesting fact about
tho much talked of directoire styles
which uas been pretty generally over
looked. Most people who talk or write
about the slender, willowy effect of the
now fashions refer lo them as if they
were decidedly injurious and as if
women were undergoing great torture
lu giving themselves the long straight
lines that tho styles demand.
IJut, as a mutter of fact, the change
In the ligure litis been decidedly bene
tidal. It sounds startling, but the directoire
styles havo done more for hygienic
Idiessiug tlnin any dress reform move
i ment over started.
1 In reducing the hips the waist meas
I ure lias been enlarged, and as soou
I as the wtiist was enlarged the dia
phragm .wis let loose and women
breathed. Tho corsetleres have risen
to the occasion and ure now vying
with one another in the productiuti of
j hygienic corsets. Tlie poor diaphragm,
too, has responded to every act of
kindness and natural breathing is now
the rule among all women who really
know what is up to dale. And Willi
natural breathing come a correct and
' dlgnillcd poise, grace of movement and
j bust and lung development, all of
which are undeniably desirable. So it
will be a sorry day, after all, when the
much ridiculed tube gown disappears
! and hips again proclaim their exlst
' enco.
FctJ For Colored Blouses.
The fad of the moment for lemon
color, or canary color, as it is more fre
quently called, is evidenced in many of
tlie expensive lingerie blouses. 1'or
wear with a pongee or linen suit of
tills shade It Is the acme of summer
time coolness, at least so far as ap
pearance goes.
One delightfully dainty blouse in this
coloring was recently seen. The entire
fabric of canary colored mull was
worked in eyelet embroidery In white,
a Jabot of plaited white mull with a
canary colored border ilulshing the
I front from the neck to the waist lino.
This was worn with a tailor made
I linen suit of the same shade aud a
1 black hat turned up sharply on one
! side.
I
A Normal Waist Once More.
Tho waist Hue Is quietly settling
back into its original and natural posi
tion. The more the frock Is draped
the more It will take tho waist line
Into Its old place.
That tho return of tho pointed bodice
is not far off was Indicated In a cos
tunio by u famous designer of Paris
worn by the leading lady In n fashion
able theater in London recently. It
was of ccrlso tussore, tho bodlco cut
very long and quaintly at tho back.
With it was worn a Puritan collar of
Valenciennes lncc.
A Clever Device,
A clever device for overcoming the
shrlnkngo nt the bottom of a wash
skirt Is to run n tuck around tho lower
Inside edge of the hem. First outline
with basting thread tho lower edge of
tho skirt where it is to bo turned up,
then run in the tuck before the skirt
is turned up nnd sewed. Before send
ing the skirt to the laundry rip out tho
ruck and there will be sufficient length
to nllnw for shrinkage.
RUSH OF OCEAN TRAVEL.
Five Steamships Arrive From Europe
With 6,376 PasssnQcrs.
Now York, Aug. 23. A new record in
the number of passengers landing at
this port in one day was made today
whin five transatlantic steamships
came In with ti.-'ITii on board.
The vessels are the Cnroitla of the
Cuniird line from Liverpool, bearing
1,113 passoii'-'ers; the Argentina of tho
Austrian line from Trlest. with 1.1 1 1
passengers; the '1 lieiuhtoeles iroin
Alliens and other Metlltcrraiiian porta,
with 103 passengers; the ( unarderCar
pathla, with 1.312 passengers, and the
Oceanic, with 2.21(1 passengers.
AHCKBISHOP FARLEY SACK.
Welcomed by New York Clorcy on
Retu-n Froti Ror.le.
New York, Aug. 23. Archbishop
John M. Parley of lite Koinan Catholic
archdiocese of New York arrived here
today on the Cunard liner Camilla
from ills annual visit to Koine. He
carries with hlin the apostolic benedic
tion to tlie faithful of the diocese.
The Cnronla was met In the lower
harbor by an excursion steamer car
rying many of the best known clergy
and laymen of the city, who welcomed
tlie archbishop.
Johnson to Fight Kaufman.
San Francisco, Aug. 23. Jack John
son, the negro heavyweight fighter,
and Al Kaufman of San l'ranclsco
have been matched to light ten rounds
In this city on Sept. 0.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on oil wns 2 per font; time
money niitl tiiercttitlli' paper unclmmicil
la ratey. Clunhiu prices nf ptoolts wcie:
Atiml. Cnppi f... Nnrf. & West... '.ll'fc
Atchison
..U!"
,. h.x'h
.. Mi
..
... 70S
.. I'.H
Northwestern
..l'.n!
1!. HO
Ilronklyn II. T
Clips. & Oliln..
l'.,i.('..i St. t
1). & It
Kile
l'onn. It. H....
Kcmlinis
Hock Island...
St. rnul
Southern l'ltc,
..in
..ii".'
.. -IOMi
..lSMi
..t:si
3c'k Southern Hy.,
Con. l'.loutrlc....li.;i
South. Hy. pf... 7H4
Sugar 131Vi
III. Central l.'ii'i
Int. -Met , 1.V; Texas Paclllc... '.lO'i
Louis-. & Nnsh.. 131'i Union Pnclllo...:Wi
Manhattan 111"! U. S. Steel 77TA
.Missouri Hoc... 7lr'i LT. S. Steel pr...lHVi
N. Y. Central... ll-Vi West. Union.... 73
Market Reports.
WIIKAT Contract grade, Aiiprust, Jl.OJa
1.03.
COKN No. :', yellow, for local trade,
79,stiMie.
OATS -New crop one-half cent lower;
old No. white, natural, S0n51c.; do.,
white, until" d, lUAal'e.
HUTTKH Firm; receipts, 17.CS t pack
ages; crrnniury, specials, 2l)a20Vic extras,
KVjC.j thirds to firsts, 31u2.Sc.; stnto dairy,
common to llnest, laJSc. ; process, llrsts
to specials. i;!nl51,ic. ; western, factory,
seconds to lh.ts, sOaiSc; imitation cream
ery, CHISUSH Irregular; receipts, 7.131
boxes; state, new. full cream, special,
15nK;e.; small, colined, fancy, lT'lc; large,
colored, fancy, ll'ic; small, white, fancy,
ll3je. ; common to good, HallUe. ; skims,
full to specials, 4ulSV4c
HOUS Firm for lili;h grades; iccelpts,
IV.Si cac ; state, fvim-vlvanli nnd tcar
liy, hennery, white. ;,0a33c; gathered,
white, 2ila::i)v. ; lieiinei y, hruwn and mixed,
fancy. INaSlc. ; ji.uhoml, In ow n. fair to
prime, -laiv.; western, extra firsts. 2la
-e. ; llrsts, L'l!a:.". ; seconds, -OalMe.
nitKSSKI' I'Ot'LTHY Steady; linill
ers, liearliy, fancy, sipmhs, tier pair, kia.
."lie.; ; llis. to pi!r. per ll., liiai'.c; west
ern, dry picked, l.'iiilvc. ; scalded, liable.;
fowls, Inn rein, U'-.alv.; old tnosteis, U!a
l.'jc. ; swing duel:, nearby, 17alsc. ;
Mill ibs. while, tier iii, $1.7.,.i3.7.'i. fioxun
broilers, milk fid, fancy, per lb., -Uc. ;
corn fed, fancy, IHalic, ; ro istlnu chick
ens, mill; fed, 17a.x,c. ; corn fed, I,.n3)c.;
feese. No. , itali'e.
HAY ANH STItAW-rirni; timothy, per
handled, old, Mic.n$1.03; new, 73a;i2i-e.;
shipping. 7.'.c. ; clover, mixed, CnSae. ; clo
ver, i'i"a7uc.; king ryo straw, mu'Juc.; out
and wheat, Kaluc. ; small bales, T-e. less.
A Piarry-r;o-round.
In a set vheic divorce is a matter of
com se
And fop; who lennirry abound
Not far wro- a you'd get !n describing
the set
As ii sort of .1 mar: ."-go-round.
- 'Can is city Times.
f C1IHMED cniTCkS LV bKVV A Kh
B J - k If I ' V "1 I T
at MENNER & GO'S Stores
Menner & Co's Store.
ritOFESSIONAIj CARDS.
Altorncvs-al-Lnw.
H WILSON,
. AT'ioitym
Olllce, MtiMinlc
llollt'MllliC. I'll.
.1 CO t N H !: 1 . 0 1 ! - AT-I. A W .
li'M'illns, second; tloor
w
JM. II. I.KK,
A'i'llillNKY A rjfNSi:t.OI:-AT-I,AW.
Olllce over iiost olll, e. All Ii.jiii huulMi.Qu
promptly tittciidcd to. Ilonisunlc. ln.
E.
C. MCMKOIMJ,
ATTOIi.sIvY .i C(ifNsKI,Oli-T-I,AW
lllllll' Mill ill- 1 1 : 1 1 lllllllllt, r ..ooosll.. Urn
I'o.st Olllce, lu ocMlalc. I'll.
lioMKK iii;i;i:M'
J.J-
Oli'.ce ocr Well's toic. IIkiic-iIhIo Pa.
A T. SKA I. 'LK,
XI.. ATTOlINF.Y .t COrXhl'.I.OU-AT-LAW.
Olllce near Court House llotiesUalc. Pit.
OL. liOWI.AND,
. A'rioi::i: a cop.nski.ok-at-i.aw.
Olllce over Piibt Olllce. Honesditle. Pa.
rtllAKLKS A. McUAUTY,
J ATTOK.S'UY A C0L'.VSi:L0n-AT-I,AW.
Special nnd prompt nt tent Ion given to the
colii'i'tloii of cuilnis. Olllce over Hell's new
stoic, Hoiiuiilalc. Pa.
IF
KIMI1LK,
VnOKNKY . COl'NSEI.OH-AT-I.AW.
Olliceovcr the post olllce HoncMlnle. l'n.
MH. Sl.MONfc,
. ATTOKXKY A COl'XSKI.On-AT-LAW.
Olllce in the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
HF.WMAN IIAKMKS,
ATTOU.NF.Y A Ct)PX.sKI.01t-AT-I.AW.
Patents nnd pensions secured. Olllce in tho
Scliuciholz liulldliu lloncsilule. Pa.
ph'.TF.i: II. ILol'F,
X ATTOKNKY A COI'NSKI.OIt-AT-I.A V.
oillie-Second Moor old ShvIiil's Panic
linllilllig. Ilonesdnle. Pa.
I M. SALMON,
Ji. A'ritll.'M-.Y A Clil'NMM.OII-AT-I.AW
( llli i ,i 1 1 ii. ( r lo 1 1 M i.ll'i e. l-'oritierl
oietiplcil In W .It. 11111111111' , lb hcMlnlc. Pn
Dentists.
DK. K. T. 15KOWN,
iu:.tist.
Olllce l'lrs-l Moor, old SavltiKsl llimk build-
nig, lluticbiiaic. rn.
Dr. C. I!. lillAPY, Dr.sTisT. Iloncsdiile.'I'a.
Orrti i: Horits-S a. m. too p. m.
!IAny evening hy appointment.
('Ill'cns' phone.;!), liesldence. No. Hi-X
Physicians.
Tvl!. II. 15. SEAKLKS,
U IIONKHPAbK, TA.
Olllce ami residence 11)1(1 Court street
telephones. Ollhe I lours '.'.TO lo V nnd
tl OUtoKUU. n. m
r 1
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne Couitiy.
Ollice; Second door Masonic Jhiild
in, ovtr (J. C. .liuiwin's drug store,
lloncsilule.
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
r r t s. T T T-v TTT A T "t A
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jeweier
"CJunrnntcctl nrticlcs only sold."
i If you don't insure with
us, wc both lose.
HITTINGER & 1
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
PARM FOR SALE !
Olio of tho heft euulnnod fnrins In Wnvne
counts' situated uhout three miles from
IUIIVJIIUIW
Everything Up-To-Date.yS
Over $5,000.00
n s been ex
ended with-
n the Inst HvA
yours In uulldhiss, tools nnd improvements,
165 Acres'
of which 75 acres nro coodihnrd-
noon inuuor.
Will be sold reasonably.
A Bargain. --For furtherjpnrtlcularu en
quire of
W. W.WOOD, 'Citizen" offlca.