TOE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1000.
THE CITIZEN 1
1
PUBLISHED EVEliY SVEDKESDAY AND FRIDAY ST
THE CITIZEN 1'UBLISlllNa COMPANY. j
I
Entered us sccond-cliiss tunttcr, ut the post-1
olllcc. Honesdnle. l'u.
K. n. HAKDKNltKKOH. - lMlKSIUKXTl
W. W. WOOD. MANAGKU AND SKU'Y !
DIKECTORS:
C. n. DOItFLINClKr.. M. II. AL1.F..V.
HENRY WILSON. E. II. 11ARDENI1EROII.
W. W, WOOD.
SUBSCRIPTION
?1.50 per year
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 10I.
UEPUIJUCAN NOMINATIONS.
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
,. Judge Robert Von Moschzisker,
of Philadelphia.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
A. E. SISSON,
I of Erie.
, STATE TREASURER,
I Jcrcinlnh A. Stober,
of Lancaster.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
W. 11. Hullock.
The Wright Urothers deserve the
credit for blazing the way in navi
gating the air with heavier-than-atr
machines.
The Democratic candidates have
been informed that they were nomi
nated. This will be some satisfac
tion to them.
President Taft favors Postal Sav
ings Rnnlts and will send a special
message to Congress urging the
adoption of them.
We are still eagerly looking for
the announcement of the merchant
who is reducing the price of shoes
on account of the removal of the
Tariff on hides.
The biggest mine cave in Scran-
ton's history occurred last Sunday, j
Public school No. It! and a number
of residences were damaged to the
extent of ?i!no,0uo.
i,ouis I llaft'en, borough presi-'
dent of tho lironx, Now York City, j
lias been removed from ollice by I
i
Governor Hughes on the charge of
heinir guilty of abusing the power
of his oll'ieo. One charge was
loading Hie pay rolls of his depart
ment with employees not required. I
The world docs change and the
Mohammedan world in not exempt.
T!n re Willi a time when sons of the
l'rophet overran Africa and Spain,
fought in Franco, comiuored Con
s' aiititioplo. and encamped under
tli' vails of Vienna. To-day lliinz.-i
ari' different. The Sultan of Tur
' i ' a lias bfen, the Sultan of
Morocco is ilt?lHing for Ins throne,
and the Fuithf'tl of 'ndia aro lio
i o nlng rebellious. The Shall of
1'h-.m:i, alter s rapping witli his sub-ji'ii-.
has been put "horn do coni
1.. i" by the Constitutioimli.-.ts, and
his son plana at tho head of tiio
gm eminent.
LU.'ti STATU!': IX HALL OK t'A.MK.
Virginia's contribution to the
nation's "Hall of Fame," bronze
statues of (ieorgo Washington and
Unbolt !:. Leo have lieen placed in
statuary hall at the capitol. Leo is
in the uniform of tho south. Near
the I.eo statue are .hose of fleneral
.hums Shields e Illinois and Gen
er;,l Philip Id cney of New Jersey
in tliu uiiil'o! i of tho union army.
MRS. SUTTON GETS PERMIT.
War Department Allows Body of Lieu
tenant to Be Exhumed.
Washington, Aug. 31. A permit has
been granted to .Mrs. James N. Sutton
to have the body of her son, Lieuten
ant James N. Sutton, which is buried
iu Arlington National cemetery, disin
terred and an autopsy performed. Tho
permit was granted by tho secretary
of war and is tho same as the one Is
sued on Aug. til except that it has no
long list of restrictions and conditions
Appended to it.
Oeorge Tully Vaughn will look after
the interests of Mrs. Sutton at the dis
interment and at the autopsy.
Tho disinterment will be private.
Mrs. Sutton, Attorney Davis, Dr.
Vaughn and a representative of the
army and navy, probably Surgeon
Spear, who will nlso look after tho
Interests of the mnrlne corps, will be
present.
After tho nutopsy the body will lie
placed in n hermetically sealed casket
and reinterred in consecrated ground
at Arlington.
State Lines.
New York state leads In expenditures
for education lu this country. Last
year they amounted to-more than $51,
000,000. Massachusetts has In Its public nnd
Bemlpubllc libraries nn average of 2G9
books for each person in the state,
this being the highest arerago In the
United States. New Hampshire conies
second with 233 books to each person,
Connecticut is third with nn average
rf i!2." ai d Rhcde Island Is fi urt'i with
an avenge of liOM volume
WAYNE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The annual sessions of tho
Wayne Baptist Association were
held with the Maple Grove church
August 24-2G, 1909. The Bible
School convention was held Tues
day afternoon and evening nnd
many helpful question were dis
cussed. The officers elected are A.
II. Curtis, president; W. E. Rude,
vice president; George P. Ross,
secretary; J. H. Pcnwnrden, treas
ruer. Among the good things were
a paper on "Preparation of the
Lesson," by Rev. James Rainey; a
solo by Harriet Curtis and a duet
by Belva Fulkerson and Helen
Allen.
On Wednesday morning the as
sociation convened in due form
witli Rev. James Rainey, of Alden
ville, moderator, in the chair.
Delegates and visiting were heartily
welcomed by Rev. Wm. Barrows, D.
D., tho local pastor, and the letter
of welcome was read by G. H.
Uaylord, clerk of the church. The
election of officers resulted as fol
lows: Rev. Wm. Barrows, D. D.,
moderator; George P. Ross, Hones
dale, clerk; J. H. Penwarden,
Honesdnle, treasurer; James Lloyd,
J. H. Penwarden and W. J. Lloyd,
trustees. "Lest We Forget" was
tho tlienic of a most excellent ser
mon from Deut.4:0, by Rev. R. D.
Mlnch. The letters from the
churches show a net gain of 70
members. During the year S9
were baptised, the second largest
number in tho forty years' history
of the association. Churches re
porting baptisms were Aldenville G,
Blooming Grove 3, Clinton 3G, Da
mascus 2, Hawley lit, Honesdalo 4,
Maple Grove '2, South Clinton 17.
The first hour of the afternoon
session was devoted to the work of
the Women's Missionary societies.
Miss Harriet Cooper of Philadel
phia, secretary of the Woman's
Home Mission Society, wns tho prin
cipal speaker. Rev. Calvin A.
Hare, D. 1)., spoke in behalf of
Iiucknell University; .Messrs. Sam
uel Clark and E. II. Hoel sang
"He'll Not Forget," and a sympos
ium on "Our Obligations" was pre
sented as follows: "To tho Church"
by Warren P. Norton; "To the As
sociation" by 13. K. Curtis; "To
Each Other" by Rev. Harry Baker.
Miss Louisa Cory, of Uniondale,
sang "Oh, What a Change."
Reports of the young people's
societies were heard at the even
ing session. Oils or Cawrse and
Raymond Curtis sang the duet part
in the anthem. "So Will He C'oni
lurt You." .ludson ('. Barrows, of
Foiv.-t City, spoke in behalf of the
i:di: atiou smieiy, and Itev. C. A.
Soars, I). D., of Philadelphia, gave
an interest ini; and inspiring ad
dress on missionary work both
home and abroad.
Row James Rainey acted as mod
erator of the session Thursday
morning. The lirst ninety inlnuto.4
were de tiled to committee reports
and biibiuess. Kov. George K.
Wendell, of Honesdnle, delivered
in Intensely practical sermon from
John 11!::' I "Except a corn oi
wheat fall into the around ami die,
it ahldeth alone; but if it die. H
hrlhsjtth lorth much fruit." Miss
Harriet Cooper case a brief account
of the Baptist meetings in Port
land. Oivnon. It was decided unani
mously to hold the sessions in
MM ii rtilh tho Damascus church.
Tho pastors and supplies in this
n.-soi iation tit the present time are
as follows: Rev. James Rainey,
Aldenville and Clinton; Rev. X. c.
Fetter. Jr., Blooming drove; Deacon
W. II. Hull, Berlin and Dyborry;
Res, R. I). Mlnch, Damascus; Rev.
Charles White, Damascus i'nd;
Rev. II. C, M. Catterall, J hiss-ley;
Rev. Wm. Barrows, D. !).. Derrick
Center. Maple Grose and Preston;
Rev. George S. Wendell, Honesdalo;
Res-. A. J. Kellernrui, Jones Lake;
Itev. Harry Baker, South Clinton.
Ashland, Lackawaxen, Starrucca
and Ten Mile River are pastorloss.
Rev. R. D. Mlnch. district mission
ary, intends doing special work in
tho latter churches as soon as a
pastor is settled on the Damascus
Held.
The sessions svere very interest
ing and inspiring, and the Maple
Grove people cannot bo commended
too highly for their excellent enter
tainment. The ladles furnished
dinner nnd supper to all delegates
and visitors in a tent at tho church
and opened their homes for lodging
and breakfast.
"AT CRIPPLE CREEK."
The mine scene in "At Cripple
Creek" is one of the cleverest pieces
of stage mechanism ever produced
and cost many sleepless nights for
tho artist. One can almost imngine
himself in a mine and it Is almost
Imposslblo to tell it from a real
shaft, so carefully has every de
tail been worked out. It svill be
seen here at the Lyric to-night
(Wednesday) when the piece will
be shown.
Vigorous Seeds.
Neither boiling water nor cold 200
degrees belosv zero kills the sprout
In some seeds. Professor Becquerel
found three seeds eighty-seven years
old that sprouted.
Gibraltar.
Tho rock on which Gibraltar stands
rises 1,439 feet from the sea.
Austrian Postal Banks.
Tho Austrian Postnl SavlngB bnnk
Is for thoso having small sums to de
posit only. The minimum is n crosvn
(20 cpntsl, the maximum -.(mfl i-rnwn
The money may be deposited "r v,
drasvii at any postolllce iu Ain-irl.i.
'A TRAMP ABROAD."
Interesting Letter irom Mr. August
J. Ilclibcin.
(Continued.)
Leaving Ogden we pass through
Echo canyon, with Its walls from
five hundred to eight hundred feet
high, with its wolrd and striking
rock formations, and follosv the
Webber river. There to our right,
across the stream, out from the red
soil rises two dazzling walls of
white rock, forty feet high, twenty-
feet apart, from the brink of the
cliff to the waters of the Webber
river, at an angle of 45 degrees, j
They are called the Devel's slide, i
and so all along for some distance,
sve sasv turrets and domes of gray
and red stones. Then wo came to
Battlement Rock, a huge rock that j
made us think of our oss-n Irving j
Cliff. I guessed Its height to be I
about 400 feet; Prof. Clark thought j
500 or more; a gentleman at the
station told us It was 1,200 feet j
high, shosvlng how easily we can be j
deceived in distances and heights
in this clear, dry, high altitude. We
pass on to Granger, Wyoming, where
the Oregon Short Line from Port-1
land, Seattle and Spokane connects j
with the main line of the Union Pa
cific Railroad. Soon Green River is
reached, a place made noted by
their finding In the shale, fossil fish,
insects and skeletons of huge an
cient monsters. We pass Rock
Springs, the greatest coal mining
tosvn in the west, and go through
the divide, down into Rawlins, nam
ed after President Grant's Secretary
of War. Here sve cross the North
Platte river and at nine o'clock we
are at Hanna, another coal mining
tosvn. All this day we have been
traveling over a high plateau, at an
elevation of over four thousand feet
above sea level. We pass Laramie
and during the night our car Is
ssvltched from the main line of the
U. P. R. R. at Cheyenne to the Den
ver branch. At S:40 the next
morning, twenty minutes late, we
are at Denver, Colorado. We en
gage our room at the Albany Hotel
and leave at once via. D. and R. G.
R. R. for Colorado Springs. This
run of seventy-four miles is in sight
of a gorgeous array of tho lofty
nionarchs of the Rockies. Long's,
Gay's, Torrey's, Pike's and the '
Spanish Peaks all aro in plain view. )
To our lott we pass Castle Rocks, j
the Elephant rock and Palmer Lake, j
At 1 I o'clock sve are at our destina-'
tiou.
Colorado Springs is an attractive i
city and is probably the best known
of the all-the-year-iound pleasure
nnd health resorts of Colorado. ,
They have one of the finest hotels I
in the country, "The Antler." At'-!
tor lunch, a street car took us to j
Stratton Park, where a carriage
took us for a trip through South i
Cheyenne Canyon, passing the Til-!
lars of Hercules, it feet apart and1
O H) and 7!HJ feet high, to the foot i
of tho seven falls. We climbed the ;
steps leading to the top of the:
falls 2.'1S feet high. i
We next go by trolley through I
Colorado city, first capital of the
Stale, on to Manltou, sshkli nestles'
at the base of Pike's Perk at an al
titude of (!,U2t feet. Manltou is!
famous for Its mineral springs, of
which there are ten. We look a
drink from its celebrated -oda I
sprln;rs. Here svo hired a carriage
and drove through the Garden of I
the Gods where the asvful forces of I
nature base played strange pranks j
svitli the rot Us. High on the rigid;
as sve upm-ouch the entiance is tho
Frog, on the same side, fifty yards
above lies the Sea Lion, and a short I
distance beyond that are the heaps
of piled and tumbled rectangular j
rocks known as tho Baggage Room, j
Thirty yards beyond this and on the.
left, stand the Toad anil Toadstools, j
sometimes i ailed the Mushrooms..
As sve proceed up the road, sve see
the Chinese Temple, tho Porcupine I
and Anteater, tho old Man's Wine :
cellar ami the Balanced Rock, i
Tsventy feet asvay stands Steamboat
iioi u. ss e pusscu inrougii me
curio store and ascended to tho up
per dock and by the use of the tele
scopes could see many ponts of in
terest, among which svns tho Sum
mit House on Pike's Peak. Wo
continue our drive, passing tho three
graces anil the huge red rocks that
constitute tho eastern entrance of
tho Garden. Our drive brings us
back to Manltou. We return to
Colorado Springs and to Denver,
where sve spend the evening looking
about the city.
Denver, tho capital of Colorado,
and the metropolis of the middle
svest, is situated fourteen miles east
of tho base of the snosvy or frost
range of tho Rocky Mountains, at
an altitude of 5,170 feet above sen
level. The city Is built almost ex
clusively of brick, stone, concrete
and steel, has well built solid busi
ness blocks, fine public buildings
and parks, sixty-one graded schools,
four High Schools, one manual
training school and the University
of Denver. It Is a city of beautiful
homes, wth well-kept lnsvns, splen
didly paved wide streets and has a
population of about tsvo hundred
and tsventy thousand. Besides the
city administration building, there
Is tho State Capital, a beautiful
building, built of Colorado granite
at a cost of three million dollars,
the Federal Building and the United
States Mint. We were up early
next morning, called on Mr. Marcus
D. Barnett, cousin of Mr. William
J. Sllverstone, of Honesdale, Pa.,
the mother of these two gentlemen
having been sisters. Mrs. Barnett
was married at Honesdnle In the
fifties. Her tsvo other sons, Israel
and William, and one daughter,
Mrs. Morris Weiss, all reside In I
Colorado. The Barnetts have lived 1
In Denver over thirty years. They
have a large clothing and furnishing
store on Sixteenth street, and have
been very successful In business.
Wo took a trip on the Denver,
Northwestern and Pacific Railway,
named by the public "The Moffat
Rond," for n day's outing up into
the Rocky Mountains.
This road is being constructed
from Denver to Salt Lake City in
an air line, and when completed
svlll reduce the distance betsveen
the two terminals approximately
200 miles.
Our train left at S:30 o'clock.
For the first tsventy-four miles we
pass through farm lands, valleys, by
irrigating ditches, to the foot hills,
svhere the road swings back and
forth, climbing higher and higher
until we reach Plainvlesv, where we
have a beautiful view of the valley
belosv with Denver in the distance;
then for tsveuty-three miles sve pass
through and along tho brosv of the
mountains, gaining little by little
In elevation until Tolland, situated
in the midst of Boulder Park, is
readied at an elevation of 8,889
feet. Leaving Tolland we creep
up the great gulch above the little
tosvn and swing back upon the
wall of the opposite mountain. We
come back again after describing
a curve passing along the moun
tain, face still higher above Boulder
Park. Again the track swings back
and returns higher up the mountain.
Looking down we can see three
railroad tracks below us over which
we have traveled and Tolland away
down In the valley looks like toy
houses. High above Boulder Park
are tsvo small lakes, Yankee Doodle
and Jenny Lake. After going
around Yankee Doodle lake, a loop
of nearly five miles is made to gain
the summit of the Continental Di
vide. Here, amid banks of per
petual snow, three and one-half
hours, or G5 miles from Denver, is
the railroad station of Corona
(formerly Rollin's Pass) ll.GGO
feet above the sea. On either slue
of our train are snosv banks seven
feet deep. The station is under
snosv sheds. We made a stop of
ten minutes, most of our party went
out for snosv. Think of it! Snosv
falling tho 7th of July. Some svere
gathering wild llosvers near tho snow
banks, that svere very fragrant.
From here by a gradual descent for
1 1 miles sve reached Arrow, where
sse had lunch. On our way up sve
passed through 3o tunnels, and the
continual change of scenery was one
of the greatest delights of t'.iis svon
derfnl trip. Some on our train svere
sery siik, could not stand the high
altitude. One lady fainted. We ,
returned to Denver by C o'tloek.
Mr. David H. .Moffat, once President
ot the D. & R. G. It. It., and who
is building tho railroad sse have
ji st descended, was born in Wash-1
in . tonville, Orange county, N. Y., I
the son of Hon. David II. Moffat j
who, in IS ID, ssas a member of the
Ncsv York State Ai.-cmbly. .Mr. i
Moffat, Jr., started for California in
Is.Vj, but only got as far as Denver, I
svliere he bought some real estate!
and tliis insestmenl proved to lie
the foundation of his present great
wealth. In km;.". Air. Moffat, with
a few other:-, organized the First '
.National linn it ot Denver, nosv con
sidered the strongest institution of
its kind in aii ttie west. .Mr. Molfat
lias a ssarm spot in his heart for his
birthplace. Some time ago, ho pre
sented Wm-hiiiKtons llh svith a
beautiful 550.000 Public Library,
built on the same location svhere he
wns born. He maintains and keeps
he library v. til supplied svith ncsv
hooks. We are sictiuainted svitli a
number of his personal friends and
schoolmates, among svhotn are:
Mr. George A. Osven, Admiral H.
M. Denniston, Mr. Augustus Den-
niston, .Mr. Henry Clay Brooks, Mr.!
Thomas W. Brooks, Mr. Hector Mof
fat, all of Wasliinptonsille. N. Y.,
and Mr. Harrison Brooks, of White
Plains, N. Y.
While sve svere at Denver, it svns j
announced in the morning papers!
that the great Gunnison tunnel near
here bail been completed; that soon!
tho roaring svaters of the Gunnison
River svould bo turned from the
most inaccessible canyon to the
Gunnison in the Rocky Mountain,
through this six-mile concrete tun
nel, to emerge into a tsvelvo mile
canal, than gradually to bo diverted
and spread out, becoming tiney
streams and trickling brooks, irri
gating thousands of acres of the
Uncompahgro valley, and convert
ing tills arid soil into rich agricul
tural lands. This is n government
project. Many of the irrigating
plants along the Pacific coast are
built by private corporations. We
left Denver at 10:30 Wednesday
evening, July 7th, on the Union
Pacific R. R., going via. Julesburg.
At 8:20 the next morning sve svere
at North Platte, Neb., the home of
Mr. YvT. D. Cody (Buffalo Bill.")
Here wo change our time one hour
ahead, from mountain to central
time. Wo follow the North Platte
river on to Omaha, through a beau
tiful farming country. Here at
one place sve saw them cutting
grain, threshing, binding tho straw
and bnglng tho grain in the field
with one machine drasvn by twenty-four
horses. We passed through
Kearney, Grand Island, Fremont
nnd reached Omaha at 5 o'clock.
Our train for Chicago left at 6:02
so wo had n wait of one hour. Wo
were met at tho station by two old
schoolmates, Mrs. Georgo W.
Cooper, who was formerly Miss
Maggie Cuniinings, of Honesdale,
Pn and Miss Annie E. Reury, who
Is visiting her. Mrs. Cooper is
looking very svell and hopes some
day to visit Honesdnle again. She
wished to be remembered to all
her many friends In Wnyne county.
sVe left at 6:02 p. m. via. C. and N.
W. R. R., crossed the Mississippi
River, passed through Iosvi and
Illinois, to Chicago and from there
on to Honesdale. On our way
through Pennsylvania sve called at
Mr. George Keofer's office In Pitts
burg, but he was out. At Brooks
ton, Pa., sve sasv Mr. I. H. Gllder
slecve who at one time svas a mer
chant at Cochecton, N. Y.; at Wil
cox, Pa., sve called on Mr. Charles
Spettlguo, brother of Mr. Olif M.
Spettlgue of Honesdale, and on
Mrs. George S. Keen. Mrs. Keen
is almost entirely blind and looks
forward to my coming with a great
deal of Interest. She Is making her
home svith Mr. and Mrs. A. Clear
water. While we enjoyed our trip, had
n good time and saw n whole lot of
scenery, sve were pleased to get back
to good old Pennsylvania, homo and
our dear friends.
AUGUST J. REHBEIN.
STALKER FAMILY REUNION.
On Wednesday, Aug. 2 nth, the
members of the Stalker family
celebrated their eighth annual re
union at the home of Irving Conk
lln near Rutledgedale. The ladles
served dinner and everyone report
ed a fine time. The following of
ficers were elected: David Stalker,
Sr., president; Clarence Stalker,
vice president; Orvllle Welsh, sec
retary; James Monnington, treas
urer. Those present svere: Mr. and Mrs.
David Stalker, of Kellams; Mr. and
Mrs. James Monnington, Isa, Nlta,
and Lynn, of Retliany; John F.
Stalker, David Clinton, and Pearl,
of Hurd, N. Y.; Mrs. Alexander
Monnington, Edgar, Bertha, Arthur
and Vance, of Nosv York city; Mrs.
Robert Gregg and son Perry, of
Abrahamsvlllo; Mr .and Mrs. Irv
Conklin and family, Ina, Anna,
Mildred and Arnold, of Rutledge
dale; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monning
ton and children, Leary, Kenneth,
Beyrl, and Gleara of Damascus;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stalker and
son Arthur, of Long Eddy; John
Rutledge of Rutledgedale; Mrs.
Marrilla Monnington. of Rutledge
dale; Miss Lillie Tarbox, of Ness
York City; Emma Stalker, of Kel
lams; Mrs. Libbie Rutledge, of
Rutledgedale; Claud Keesler, of
Rutledgedale; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stalker and children, Floyd, Nathan
and May. of Lookout, .Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ihirl'o-tl. of Lookout, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Welsh anil children.
Bessie. Hulie. ami Orvllle, ami
their nice, Dorothy.
It ssas decided that the next
reunion should be held at J. F.
Stalker'.--. Hurd, N .Y.
"TJ!R!:H TWINS."
.Mr. .lohi-ph M. dalles svill offer
at tho Lyric Wednesday evenlna:.
Pout. .Nth, the hcnr.iitioiiiil musical
comedy, "Tli'-ec Tssins," svhicli had
.t run of live months at tho Whit-n-'.v
opiin house, C'hlcufio, and ten
months at the Herald Square
Theatre, New York. "Three Twins"
contains more nosel features than
any mush til comedy that lias ever
been produced. Tho fneoograph is
ono of tho most wonderful elettri
cul effects over shown on the stn:;t.
There are a number of inolodious
..ous numbers Including "The Yama
Yania Man," "l'tu I loo Toe Hoe,"
"(iooil Night," "Cuddle Up u Little
Closer," and i.i.i-..- . hers.
--Tho llone ilai" bowling team
svent to Peach l.i-.lce Friday evenin;;
and deflate,! i he bosvlers of that
place.
HKXiiY v.. i:tv-sia..,
Hi! Mill NT.
A N I I ! V. W T1KM'-M
vi r ri;. iw t.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bnnk svas Organized In December, 1836, and Nationalized
In December, I8G-1.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stock holders,
$1,905,800.00
The Comptroller of the Currency has placed It on the HONOR
ROLL, from the fact that Its Snrplus Fund more than
equals Its capital stock.
What Class 1
YOU
are
The world has alsvays been divided into tsvo classes those who have
saved, those svho have spentthe thrifty and the extravagant.
It is the savers ssho have built tho houses, the mills, the bridges, tho
railroads, the shins and all the other great svorks which stand for man's
advancement and happiness.
Tho spenders nre slases to the easers. It is the lasv of nature. We
want yon to be n saver to open an account in our Savings Department
and be independent.
One Dollar will Start an Account.
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking business.
Transfers of itoni vtat
Jonathan Brink to Rosala Brink,
inna in Hnwley borough; considera
tion, $500.
Rosala Brink to Ida H. Teachtunn,
lot in Hawley; consideration, ?500.
8CRANTON BUSINESS COLLliGE.
Court Houso Square,
SCRANTON, PA.
Tho Scranton Business College,-'
II. D. Buck, proprietor, will begin
Its sixteenth year on Tuesday, Sept.
7th. Monday will bo enrollment
dny. New teachers, new equip
ment. Graduates meeting with
splendid success almost overywhoro.
Wrlto for literature. H. D. Buckj
Principal. C3t8
Legal blanks at The Citizen office.
LYRIC THEATRE
BENl.ll.DlTTRICH. - LESSEE AND MANAGER
On Night Only
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. I
Bid hold's arent Success
IN
A story of tho far West, contidnliiR every
element ot tho successful tlruma.
Sensation, Heroics,
Pathos, Comedy, Music
Special Scenery and Effects. Pre
sented by a good cast.
PRICES 15, 25, 35 and 50c
C6' SKAT SAI.K opciiM ut the box titllco
at U a. in., Wednesday. September 1st.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
ISunnER
w-
MEANER' & CO.,
i Genera! Stores, K7u
I Honesdale, Pa.
! Sale of
J WASH-UP
AT-
tVery Low Prices
i;ivin l T
i -- .
AH'.!"" i'. I.INPSAY
.-i-! svrc.sMiii.i;
B
in i