THE CITIZEN', FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1000.
COLOMBIAN ETIQUETTE.
THE EXPECTANT HAND.
Demands That Persons Shake Hands
and Ask Many Questions.
It was tho third or fourth day out
from Santa Marta, Colombia, and
early In tho morning, when one of the
South American passengers came on
deck. Another South American arose
from his deck chair, extended his
hand and as the men shook hands In
quired after tho health of the new
comer, his wife and his children.
As they had parted company only
about eight hours before In the smok
ing room, this seemed like unneces
sary courtesy. The observer no
ticed that this happened In tho cafeo
of all the Colombians on board, so ho
asked one man about It.
"It Is a custom of tho country," said
he. "On the occasion of meeting a
person for the first time each day It
Is etiquette to shako hands and to
make Inquiries about the health of
the person so greeted and of his rela
tives. It would not be considered po
lite to do otherwise."
Continuing, this man told of taking
a walk one day In Bogota with a mer
chant of tho place. They were bent
on business and wore to cover a dis
tance that might he made rather
easily in ten minutes. JJocimso of the
necessary stops to make the custo
mary inquiries anil to shake hands
with friends of t'.'u merchant, tho trip
took near' an hour.
A Mcqul Rsrartce.
A lert'.Ji commissioner out West.
irs j, on to treating the Indians with
! .!! they did not lUcorvo. One
i' iy lie s.U with a great cii'.ef In
i, (. " '. smoking rP" pipe of pou'-e,
t h i f cntorini.ied him with many
"l icgL-niN.
(vie oi' thit.o dealt wllh a plague of
I-. !-. -iid the grim ci'.itor described
i . iiy language how they had
1 over the land, eating oU'ry
l nd greiii U .. and blotting out
t ' :, oi day for every number,
j . . ' .r.c'mk'J by remarking tl-.t
ii , ii"! until the medicine l.i.a
offering of a allver locust tn
n.'.i Spirit that the creature-"
peaied. and this they did, swift
d suddenly.
idly the commissioner laughed
uwirtiU1'!!'.-? Indian to scorn.
o jou iiT-n to say you're such
fm - io iK'Peve that rubbish?" he
' . 1
N i'i much," ' O! lied the chief grave
y in- we would have offered the
(j,. ... -'.pi;'U a silver paleface long
at,!.'"
f
tin-
No Charge Made, But a Present of
Money Not Refused. ,
In recording an lllnen of his grand- ,
father, Oea. John Watts De Peyster
teha an amusing &tory In connection
with Indian henip. It Is printed In his
biography by Mr. Frank AUaben.
Indian hemp was recommended as
a remedy during my grandfather's 111-
noss, but where to get It was tho ,
question. Finally eomo one said It
.. ..... t. ll.rt tT'intnn nf n1rl Mr. '
,Yiia glUltll til IHU t,uw jm. .....
The Green Kimono
HOME-MADu SPRAY OUTFIT.
May
Be Used to Apply Lime and
Kerosene to Hen House.
The spray pump described below
tlnnrv Urevoort. who owned a largo cost me $11. One of standard make
plot' on tho east side of Broadway, ex
tendli.s through to tho Bowery above
Tenth street. Grace Church stands on
part of this ground.
Doctor Blbby gave inc some money,
told me to Jump into his gig, drive up
to ISrovoort's old lo-v-storled cottago
1 mine on the Bowery, and tell tho
ov.rer that I wanted some Indian
lu p for my grandfather, John Watts.
1 was to iuo diplomacy If necessary,
but not to return without It.
I trotted along briskly, roused Mr.
Urevoort from a nap, stated my case,
found no demur, and got tho Indian
hemp, which he dug up with his own
hands.
"How much am I to pay?" 1 ques
tioned. "I never Fella it," Mr. Urevoort re
plied, "because if I ta1:es money for
Indian hen.:-. ;t v.i lU-ns the vartoo."
1 mated thai I m'.- ordered to pay,
and we dha nr. ,1 the matter, walking
arro.su the cuile" toward the gig,
which I had le.'t on Broadway.
I had n ado up i:iv mind that I had
met with a d'l.Inlcros ted Carls'.:
had leplaced tl . n:e :.y In my poci.et,
and had my foot on t.:j g'g step, when
I felt a br.'.viy, fu.i.lrtr. iYiv-V.'od
hand ic. raining mo. v d honi.1 tVeio
wods whimpered Li ry o-,r: "I .ii'
sella Indian beii'p, fo:1 t nit v.-c-' -r.n
tho vartoo. but U 1 gives it, 1 micr
refuses a present."
I extricated the mnney confided to
mo. placed it In tii ' ..?.'.; l.irul,
hurried home and rekuoJ my story,
and I have l.ea.d it bullied over
many times.
nnd not so powerful was priced ut .15.
Any ordinary workman who Is handy
with tools could put my sprayer to
gether In a day. It has proven so
valuable to mo that I wish to make It
known to everybody. It was assem
bled from the following: A riding
cultivator frame, polo, and wheels
(old scrap lion) a good coal-oil barrel
ft
r Jf-
Section
of
Golf in H!nh Altitudes.
It is strange how many golfers there
aie who fail to appreciate tho great
etfect the diiisiiy of atmosphere has
on the tlmht of a golf ball. On a still,
misty day the ball Hies about live
yards to ten yards less than it does
when the wind blows from the oppo
site and more acceptable quarter.,
Tho writer was fortunate, or un
fortunate, enough to play many
rounds a few years ago on the Johan
nesburg South Africa. These
links are situated some 0,000 feet
above sea level and the air is wonder
fully rarefied. The hall consequently
Hew the most surprising distance: as
proof of this the winner of a driving
competition sent a ball a carry of t!"S
yard", the second player returning
the modest distance of Tl?, yards. Yet
neither of thce two players could ap
proach tho driving capabilities of good
amateur golfers.
A GcoJ Suggestion.
One of the speakeis at the dinner
given in Cleveland by the National
Eduai'onal Association was Booker
T. w,r,;.;:,';in.i, the distinguished no
r... lender of the South. In tho course
( his remark he told tho following
t-t.ii y aVoel a Southern minister, who
w:'- f'dint'y rather long winded:
"One Sunday morning, while the
v inister was la '.'..( midst of his ser
mon and had readied the point where
he wp-i shouMng. 'And fourthly, dear
hre hri n ' a man joked his head
through tl o do-ir. and said in a low
voice1
"Don't get too much excited, par
son. bu ymr hurch is on tire!'
"'All V. 'n'othiv ones,' said the
paro'. '1 II haMen out. But pos
sibly j-iuV b.'.'-er v.'il.f the congrega
tion.' " Jml
Sun Makes the Hair Curl.
The hnlUtrys had been dry and
brlpi''. -.nd trom daylight t 11 d v
the 1'i.kh had been coveted with bare
hc-ided youths a 'id maids.
"All 'bis siu. diino," t.aid a girl, "has
dimmed the 1'i.iTO of ray hair. It
Is straight, oi',.-. heavy hair, but the
sun h is made n dry and crisp and
sllwUily curly. Kiieno!"
"I lecurnod from --i'iea with (.ri-.p.
enrlv 'inir," said .ill i : 'Incor. "I Went
b'.i' 'i -ujed there ail winter In the
br'.Uni.t sunsh.i.e. And as I watched
n..v I'ir.k, gret.-iy ln.i.j dry and Link
up I herein to uiuterstand why the
hai.es natives worlilng around me
had such peculiar dry, ttchtly curled
ha r. Tho sun was tho cause of
l Oi oe."
f I ;v-ifcoyi.
It Is good to ho:.!' t' ."t measures ave
jti foot to help the poor liulo Xow
Voik newpboyo, writes N". N. Mooro
In N. Y. Homo Journal. 1 don't p eau
aewsboya as a class, ior tl.ey are gen
erally an iud j -n b-r.t :d self-rpr.noet-
In,- set. I lrean the Urcu little teliov.-a
Who beseech one to buy an evening
paper at about fie hour when tho
morning pant r K r.,aiu , u.7 the press.
There is said to be in this city no
municipal regulation as to the agu of
the children who arc permitted or re
quired to do this i-.'i-l of work. Thcro
certainly ouvM to be. Boston licenses
md I believe uniforms its newsboys,
iind Now York ought to have followed
Boston's example long ago. Some of
these boys are too bright to bo left to
Showing Arrangement
Agitator.
(price 51), a "-Inch cylinder cast-Iron
iorce pump (ii!). a plain brass 2-Inch
cylinder and valves a piece of
good "-1-Inch hose ami i spraying noz
zle !$'J). Total co.-,t, $11- After put
tin,; the above material together I
was able to get easily a pressure of
liio pounds per square inch, a very
necessary prerequisite to apply the
Boideanx mixture v, Ith tho right
force.
Directions for astea.bling are as
follows: Take the val.is out of the
cylinder of anj e.i'tiron force p'tmp.
IJellaco these valve.? with the plain
bra.-s tMtieh cylinder and valves. Cut
oh with a hack raw tho "-inch cylinder
to the right length to just (ill the e "U
cylinder. Fill in the space betwe'-n
cas-! cylinder and brass cylinder vitli
plaster or cement, being sure that the
brans cylinder is in the evact t er
of the cast cylinder Attach l'ie
plunger valve of brasi cylinder to i'.c
plunger piston of the force pump, ;i"..l
eouplo up the piston to the handle of
tile pump so as to get a full stroke
Ar. only a small amount of liquid is
needed in spraying, tho object of this
reduction of cylinder is to lessen the
(low and increase the pivssure. The
reduction of 2 !o 2 halves the How
Mount the
fiu iih .mi -an
I
un
grow up on tho streets at night. Tho
other day a lady stopped to talk with and doubles the pressure
ono of these waifs after her escort pump on the barrel and the barrel on
had bought a paper. "How many pa- the riding cultivator frame Make an
pers have you left?" agitator as follows: In the barrel.
"Six, ma'am." near the bottom, on the end or iie.m
"And how much have you rrado to. of the same, hang with a T-hlnge a
day?" board made of oak 1x6x2 feet to
"Fifty-two cents since two o'clock." swing up and down. Connect the
"And do you coll papers in the morn- hoard with the pun") plunger u a
Ing?" steel rod so that it will swing up and
"Yes'ni." down with the siroke The steel r .1
"When do you sleep?" should enter the barrel throuuh i
"Ob, I gcta a snooze now and then, opening made to pour in tho liquid
I don't sleen much." 1 use this machine to spray my hen
"But don't you know that you must house with line and coal oil
sleep it you want to grow up to bo a rate of 100 square feet per
big, strong man?"
The little mite looked keenly at tho
lady did he size her up for a Sunday-school
teacher? and then said,
"Does God sleep?"
That boy might he a Charles O'Con
nor If he had a chance.
.it 1.10
minnio.
How the Frog Changes Color.
The chameleon changes his hue
with his environment. A short time
ago who could ve'ituve to point out The Home-Made Sprayer Complete,
all tho molecular and ethereal vibra- It makes a good job at whitewashing
tions whereby tho chain of action is
made complete between c.-tternal en
vironment and per!;;'.ie.-al tissue
change? Yet So'ilai.e 'ouud that the
pigmentary chaut'.tu by virtue of
which the frog hari.-n' '.u-1 it-lf mcro
or less with tho color of its environ
ment aie go, .vo'l by two or:s of
nerves. It resi.i.s fiom the action of
two reflexes, both or rJnatlng In the
retina; and by his irr.v nidations he is
able to map out the p'lths from tho
brain to tho perlti'ieiy 'iy each of 'ho
reflexes. Now lei uj. '. lure to our
telvrs tho delicacy o:' tula pro oss.
First, tho green tel'iuse, causing Migra
tions In tho ether In certain wive
as well and is death to bugs and
microbes on my fruit trees. Charles
A. Umoselle, in Scientific American.
Cheap F'loring.
Wo will give a method of making a
door for henhouse or other places
where heavy animals are not to traiel
or teams to bo driven over it, that Is
nearly as good aiid durable as a ce
ment lloor and Is cheaper. It also
makes a good walk around tho house,
ii. places where it will not bo much
driven over. Lay a foundation fo.tr
to six Inches deep with small stones
or the cinders fio.n the? coal ashen,
uu-KIus as nearly a level surface as
The Amorlcan Climate.
On dhotchun. of the Chinese ,Km
!) xv, on a - .U-'y ceming in Cape
Mi'V condemned the American cli
m.ue In the wu-kl. And yot you can
joke about It.
" physician joked to mo about It
tl other day.
" v( custom yourself, Mr. Ou Shot,
cli '.' lie r.ald, 'to our climate's ways.
Our winters tiro arctic, our summers
ai'd e'Mropletil. And often our climate
g.is mixed, ami arctic day. and sub
triii'ii al onen alternate, lnuro your
pel like me, to these changes. In
p. T und winter, sloop with four
b ' ' ts,'
' -You do?' I gasred.
i do. In summer,' ho added, '1
lengths, sets up cort-.in molecular vt-1 K....:.UU. Then with tae regular cud
orations in tho roilin. which, trans-, biL,l0 Kct the coal aslus and add a
lated to tho brain '-, uc forth at the, i.:U'l of fresh slaked lime to eacli
periphery In siuh !o:.i that nether
the skin nor the pigment granules in
it are changed irreversibly, but cer
tain molecular combinations are mado
for the tlmo, or certain lntruino'ecitlar
changes of the atomic structure aro
set up In tho p-"ient for the tit io, by
virtue of which a proplectlvc color is
glvou to the animal.
tour bushels of the ashhS. Mix well
nu let It stand a lew days, then add
a gallon of salt, and moisten to a
th'n mortar so that wheu put on it will
settle down into tno htoues. Spread
two or throu Inches thick, and In a
few days give anoiher coating. Tho
more coatings and thicker It ia tho
Umgrr It will last. If It is broken-h
aeeiUuH it can tie mended In tl.o
same way. It win ue ratproot ami
waterproof; and If the upper surface
Census qt thi DIson.
l..c journal of the New York floo
1o?k al Society givoa a census of tho of l:mt coat lu smooth it can ho kept
An erican bl'ton. acco-ding to which,' clean, and absmbs no Ulth or odor
in place of all the hundreds of thou-1
sat'ds of t'loi-e animal which formerly
roved the pl.ilus, only 2,017 were
known to be in ehlsteuie on January
1, 1008. Cf these, 9'J wore in captiv
ity in tho United Stated, and -11 in
Canada. Since that date tho I'ablo
herd has been sold to Canada.
Mother Knows.
When children aro told what n
smart man their lather Is they look at
their mother asi if asking her If they
uiu to bollovo It.
MvvafclB Roosts.
Tl.o henhoii!.. buould aavu movable
roc-sta and dio; pins board The drop
ping board should be n.udo at huiouUi
limuii lor easy cleaning, and bf
pl.nC'l not higher than three feot from
the lloor so that heavy fowls muy
eauily tl.v up to It and not injure thuw
ticUes in jumping from It. Tho spr.co
on the lloor under the dropping boaid
wll' be dean and give more room for
the fowls for exorcise on cold or
stormy days.
I had unlocked tho door of my state
room, leaving tho key in tho lock, and
had gone for my luggage. Then a
business friend had delayed me and
we were well down In the harbor be- 1
fore I returned to my room. Some- 1
ono had been before me and taken
possession. A bag had been opened
nnd various articles lay scattered 1
about in the lower berth. But what j
caught my eye specially was tho green I
kimono hanging in the fresh softness I
against the white wall. It was tho j
prettiest thing I ever saw and hold
mo with a strange fascination. There
were no signs of mascullno belong- '
Ings and In a sudden panic lest tho j
occupant should return and catch mo
the key being still In tho door, she
couldn't bo fur away I quickly and
discreetly withdrew. Upon applica
tion to the purser I was assigned to
the next stateroom and tho episode
left my mind.
Tho next morning about 4 o'clock
my peaceful slumber was disturbed I
by a cessation of the soothing j
recking of my berth, and tho smooth 1
gliding of the steamer that precedes j
the gentle bump against the wharf.
A sudden ripple of girlish laughter
outside my window attracted my re
lmt.iiit uttcnik'ti. and a pretty voice i
ciM'd out: "(!ie my love to the peo- !
pli at Bar Harbor." Shrill replies,
a.iiigled with t'ue rumble and rattle '
of the unloading of ireiglit, Hunted
up. Then In the lull I heard a gay !
vo'c fiom the v-h'trl': "This Is early
for green up; '. i;,ite. and kilo for
!.',,,......,., " 1-1. ..o lmnrli A ,11.,, it'll I
picture of the green kimono Hashed j
before me. "It's a beauty," came .
the olce aga'n; and 1 sat up. "Did '
you make II?" "rii-uh," came the
reply from nearb;. . "I'll give you tho t
pattern. The sill: .van n mark-down; ,
that's how I happined to get green." I
More laughter, 1 was throwing on my
clothes In reikles haste, and while
the gay bad!t. w.is still going on
pu.-hed back t t.v hiiad and put out
in;- head. Loaning from the window
of ,.ie nei stateroom was a charming
pi.'l. with bright golden Hair nnd clad
In a green kimono. Our eyes met and
the vision vanished precipitately. The
girls on the wharf, giggling with
rog':!:-h glee, wawd shrill good-byes
ni.il vanished il.'u.
1 was interested in my fair neigh
bor and resolved to catch a glimpse
of her when i-h" eame out. But a man
rat's: car, and assuring myself that I
shoald readily recognize her among
the other pas.iengers I risked leaving
my post to eo to breakfast. But she
piobably disguised herself in one of
those envoioi ing veils, and I reached
my port witno'ii Having seen ner
again.
Many times before my homeward
trip a picture of tho golden-haired girl
in the green kimono rose up with curi
ous persistence. Tho evening I board
ed tiie boat to return homo was a dls
agreable one. There was a thick fog
and a miserable drizzle had set in.
The fog horn kept up an incessant
blowing, a menace to sleep, so I sat
In the brightly lighted saloon reading
till after midnight and then fell into
a doze. Sudd, -iv there was a tor
riile .diock r.hich threw mo from my
chair. We had collided with some
thing. I rushed on deck with the
other passengers who were spending
the night in their chairs. We learned
that wo were badly damaged, and
soon a shrieking, lrigluened crowd of
half-clad passengers poured out into
the wet night. With others I helped
to calm them. Preparations for low
ering the boats wore being made.
Fortunately there was a light crowd
aboard, for it was evident that the
steamer couldn't keep afloat long. Our
safety lay in getting the passengers
onto tho other boat, which was report
ed but slightly damaged. I saw two
boatloads of womeu and children
safely embark when, turning to the
cabin I caus'. t a glimpse of apple
green and white In the doorway. It
was the girl I had noticed ou my last
trip. Over the gieon kimono she
wore a gray serge coat, evidently be
longing to her traveling suit and whol
ly inadequate to protect her from
the cold and wet. She wan leaning
heavily upon the arm of a steward. I
sprang forward.
"I will take care of this lady," I
said to the steward. "You go and
help tho others."
Tho girl clung trustfully to my arm.
"Sho was thrown from tho upper
berth and l injured," said the stew
ard; "I'm glad she has found you. Sho
thought her friends had deserted
her." Then he hurriedly loft us.
"1 think my ankle must bo broken,"
aid tho girl with a weak smilo; then,
in tin effort to bear her weight upon
the Injured toot, fell fainting in my
arms. Taking o-rf my overcoat I
wrapped It about her and lay her
.enily upon the floor of tho saloon
i i-ir tho door, kei ping g.iard over
i r.
It was a night long to bo reinciu-in-:ed.
Tho niquainlniues of tho girl
.u tthot'o company she vas traveling
inn! lett on one of tho llrst boats, and
the pleasant duty of protecting her
ii vetved upon mo. I allowed no ono
li. t myself to touch lur. und after
"i e regained consciousness I carried
, , down the swayln,; ladder of tho
' '.ii.g w M-i'iT and up tho sides of
i ... other ll'i..t to suiety.
"ho green kimono waj ruined that
i i,, but after we weie married, as
li,. reader nan lally and proporly has
expected we should be, Kate dupli
cated ii to ploasu a sentimental hus
'..'. :!, r.nd upou occasion she appears
i. .. ut bruikfast to his sorono do
; r. Sho really has a sentiment
lib , it tt herself, although sho pro
temis sho hasn't. SUSAN G. SMITH.
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and tvlilcli Las liocn
in use for over 30 years, lias liorno tlio si?natnro of
nnd has Tbecn jnado under Lis per-
. jC&ffl'f's sonal supervision Binco its Infancy.
yuzfyy, -eucUOZ Allow no one to deceive- you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good'nro but
Experiments that trifle with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcvcrisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tlio Brother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
Bears the Siguaturo of
The KM You fee Always Bought
Sn Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAUft COMPANY, 77 MURHAV STRUCT. NCW YORK CITY
II. C 11 M. t'iii'i.- v
W. 1!. i K ): M , ii i I'!,
II. . AI..M(iN. ''.-.mn.
. . -!. WW lil, A.- i C.'.-inr.l!
W'e ianl you to tttidcrstand tho reason: I'm- the AWSOIA'TF. MHCI'IJITY
..f ill'.-: i'.an!;.
WJfiVME 'TaiFP WJMpt?
teMlNL cnJOu dyira M!m
HOIS! E S DALE , PA.,
HAS (.'A ITI'AL ( F - - - siuiUMin.ou
AMI M'KIM.rs AM) ! '!: 'KIT F - :;;r,i)(ii).ii.'
I!Alvi.i; A li'i I LTI I - - .i:i.-).tiii().(!ii
'A ; UV IHil.l.Ali of wl'ieli inie-t be tit-t l-elnre any ilcpoMtnr ean lif-e a l'l',..V
tl lia- ciiuiltu'teil a KmuiiiL' ami .-tu'i i-.i'ttl liti.-inof. tin nvei 2." years, servinj;
an ilifi i-.ii t : j: iiunilir: m I'tti'ini'is v. til. l.ilelilN atul t l'.u-t ioi i .
Its catli funii-i are n..t. rleil liy M 1 'XUN STKI'I, VAl'll'S.
All nf tl.. ti.it'i; - 1 1 1 1 1 -il itli i nuci'viitl) c iiian.'ixi'iiiciit. Iie-uieil
liy llii' t AKIsl-t'l. i-KIJMiSAI. A'lTKXTION on-liitit ly hIvcii the
I'i'itU'- s 1 1 .-1 i I y n in -t l. vi ! !, I : i,-i nl nf Hirii'inr- n uri". tin' iMti-mi-ol
tliul .-U'i'liK.Mi: AI wiiii'li la tiie u line i's-('iiti;il nt ii :.-i-.l
lillllls.
'Ye 4- A 47 ci : f a
2,733,000.00
ii. i fi.
a. :.-!: Mil !.'.
T. 1 . i AliK
t-V" DKl'OSITS MAY II U MA Ol'liY MAI I.. "OB
UlUECTOliS
CIIAS..I. MITIl.
II.. I. cti.vi.i.i:.
I'. ( '-' VI A M.
A", i:. lioi.Mic-;
r. i Ki.Miii.i-;
il. .x.M.MON
... . li
I a eirii cents
TEN CENTS SAVED every day will, in lil'ty year-,
grow to $9,304.
TWENTY CENTS SAVED daily would in lil'ty yeats
amount to $19,006.
The way to accumulate money U to iave .-anall fciinip ,-y.-tein-atically
and with regularity.
At :! pet I'i'iit. compound interc-'t money ;louble lt.-clf in -")
yeats and KM days.
At (i per cent, money doubles itself in 11 years and !!-"
day:-.
If vou would save "ill cents a day, in ."0 year.- you would !:rve
g S17,520.
If vou would save 1 .IK) a day. at the end of .'tl veins you
would hiie $95,042.
aejjlii NOW n
Snvhigs Accoui
nt the
i Honesdale Dims Bank
THREE PElt CEJIT. INTEREST PAID
Muni " ! 'inn' I ' : 1 1 1 V:1VH" i"ianti'.uli furul-ll-lii"
..'hi nl 1 1 1-i i v . n 1 1 ilNi'.iaiui'il. l-'ir-l
mrn'i'jii'-'i'i'iiri' i' "-t-iii'i ilft-i, S il "-1 anil i-ln':ii-i.-t
m vi. I in-hi. '-1-' f.ii'i'iiini .unit cli'- I- I .v
ili'alli.'..i li.' Ii nl nl il'1-1 l mli. ' tl- t
iui -;;-:!!i)i.i) i; VN'ic- I'MiK v..
i eiephoae Announcement
Titis com ji;i n i- ji'i;in!i,.' Io lo cxti'iisivc ouMi r.ctioii
-A work in thf
i HonesdJlc Exchange District
ii which will ku..,!v i'ii)tr)f tho ncrvico ;iml cnlarjif 1 he U
IT sy-1.n ' k
J J i-. .1 i.-.i ti..l n is
1-cTtiOiHZS IIIIJ lilUtili&llJLMil iBIiilJIIUllii UUIi!icUiy
which rcihiciil ic!i':i!iiiiio faic !. tuuliln not cniiti.ict tin' an;
utlicr yervicn wilit ml ciiiil'iMTinK with uuv
Contract Department Tel. Ho. 300.
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE CO. of PENNSYLVANIA.
I oter Iillildili.
CITIZEN PRINT COUNTS
First Last and A!3 the time for the Best
nut tlmtii irailoi' tun ' "