Tin3 CITIZEN, Fill DAY, SEPT. 10, 1000.
WOMAN TO CIRCLE
ILOBE IN AUIOS
Mrs. Harriet Clark Fisher Starts
On an Ideal Trip with Four
Touring Cars
EQUIPPED WITH SMALL ARSENAL
With Her Go a Boston Bull Terrier,
Four Large Automobiles, a Chauf
feur, a Maid and a Secretary She
Will Be Gone a Year.
Trenton, N. .1. Mrs. Harriet Clark
Fisher, whom Wu-Tlng-Fang, the
Chinese Minister, once described as
the most remarkable woman In Amer
ica, sailed from New York on tho
American liner New York to begin an
automobile tour of tho world. With
her went "Ilonk-Honk," her Boston
hull mascot, four large touring cars,
a chauffeur, a inald and a secretary.
Mia. Fisher Is the widow of Lieu-tenant-Commander
Fisher, of the
1'nlted States Navy, and since his
death she has managed the Eagle An
vil Works at Trenton, which he estab
llsl The car In which Mrs. Fisher ex
pects to make the greater part of her
trip Is n forty horse-power machine,
with a forty-gallon gasoline tnnk and
a KiD-mlle rapacity on one tilling. Tho
other carH are not so powerful and
will he merely used In case of neces
sity. They will carry the bnggago
and will he transported by express
from point to point, with tho maid
aboard, to meet Mrs. Fisher at the
various scheduled stops.
Similar arrangements have boon
made by which Mrs. Fisher will find
nt various points all tho necessary
rhangos of clothing, the food sup
plies and such other Incidentals as
will help to make the adventurous
trip as comfortable as possible.
Mrs. Fisher Intends to start from
Southampton in one of tho two re
lief cars and make a tour of Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, whore the
roads are considered good, before she
crosses the Channel to France. In
Paris she will make her real start in
the big machine which is equipped
with a full camping outllt and a small
arsenal, for Mrs. Fisher believes in
leaving nothing to chance.
The roads of France and Switzer
land will afford a pleasant trip to
Lake Como, where Mrs. Fisher has a
heautlful estate, called tho Villa Car
lotta, facing the water. Then she
will start through Northern Italy for
Vienna. Thence she will set her flag
for Southern Russia, and through Asl
astic Uussia she will march on to Port
Said.
The Arabian Desert will be Mrs.
Fisher's next objective, after a view
of Egypt, and she plans then to make
an extensive tour of India, driving
from liombny in the west to Calcutta
on tho eastern shore, thence up
through llurmah, and on to China,
and then again to Japan, where she
hopes to arrive when cherries are
ripe again. A brief sojourn there and
she will take steamer for San Fran
cisco and start on the last lap of her
journey across tho American conti
nent. Her objective point will be New
York, but she will continue on her
car to Trenton, her home town.
Though schedules have been ar
ranged and Mrs. Fisher expects to see
Trenton again by next summer, there
is no desire to make a record-breaking
trip, and throughout the journey
safety and comfort will be the guild
ing stars,
Many extraordinary adventures are
sure to he met on the way, for Mrs.
Fl her's Itinerary contemplates the
passing through provinces whose in
habitants have probably never even
heard of, much less seen, a devil
wrgon. It is for this reason that
M.-i.. Fisher carries with her an as
sortment of firearms which she and
her secretary, Harold Fisher Brooks,
are quite competent to make good uso
of whenever necessary, Reing an ar
dent photographer as well as an auto
lover, Mrs. Fisher hopes to bring back
a great collection of interesting pic
tmvo of the hinds she visits.
WEDS HIS STEPDAUGHTER.
Marriage of Wealthy Cyrus M. Dvls
Startles Coast Society.
Pasadena, Cal. Social circles here
were startled by the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Katharine
Tr. phagen to her stepfather, Cyrus
M. Davis, of Los Angeles. Miss Trap
hagen lived with her sisters in Alta
dona, end is a prominent member of
the Yo".n- Women's Christian Asso
ciation, bhe is a graduate of Stan
ford Frivoi sity and has taught school.
The i.mrrli o took place very quietly
at Snta Cm.:, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis
left on a trip to Honolulu. Thoy ex
pect to pass most of tho next few
years in travel, Mr. Davis Is a mnn
of great wealth and has a beautiful
home In Los Angeles.
Saved by Her Own Echo.
Boston, Mnss. Tho echo of her own
whistlo warned tho olllcers of tho
steamship Numldlnn, which has Just
arrived from Glasgow, that icebergs
wero near and tho vessel was brought
to a stop during a dense fog In time
to provent a crash.
Frankfort, Ky, Michael Hayes, of
Rutherford County, has n mule whoso
ago Is known to bo thlrty-nlno. Mr.
Hayes has owned her since 1870. He
worked the mulo until a few years
ago and then made a pensioner of tho
faithful old animal.
'JUMPER HEATHERBLQOM DEAD
Horse Attempted to Leap Paddock
Fence and was Injured So He
Had to Be Destroyed.
Great Barrlngton, Mass. Heather
bloom, tho champion high Jumping
i horse, with a record of 8 feet G inches,
! made in Chicago, reached his limit
! trying to leap the paddock fence
which was specially built to keep
him In his pasture. He was so badly
Injured that in mercy he was shot.
In this tragic manner Heatherbloom
ended his noteworthy career. No
other animal in the world over equal
led tho upward flight which he ac
complished with 150 pounds of man
on his back. In all his record break
ing jumps he had Dick Donnelly In
the saddle.
Heathorbloom's record leap com
pletely places In the shade the tales
of prodigious jumps made by kan
garoos when pursued. It Is nearly two
feet above Harry Porter's great re
cord of f. feet G 3-4 Inches, though
Porter had the advantage of having
but two legs to get over the bar.
Heatherbloom was called the "Super-horse."
He was about fifteen
years old and was sired by the thor
oughbred stallion Philosophy, by
Longfellow. He was a brown gelding
with a white stripe down his face,
with tho right fore ankle white and
the two hind legs white to the ankle.
He stood 16 hands 2 inches high, or
5 feet 6 Inches. It will be seen from
these measurements that when he
made his great record ho cleared
throo feet over his own height.
Heatherbloom In a way was a goni
tis, and like most of that Irritable
tribe ho had his moods. With him
Jumping was a sport and he was only
inclined to Indulge In It when In the
humor. Fnless ho felt so Inclined he
would not leap n five-foot fence. Hut
when he felt like jumping ho would
clear the fence like a bird and go
frisking around tho ring afterward,
knocking over a groom or two out
of sheer good spirits. Dick Donnelly
knew the whimsical nature of tho
horse better than any other man, and
could induce him to jump higher
thnn any other rider. But when
Heatherbloom felt like jumping any
one could ride him. Miss Belle
Beach proved this by winning a blue
ribbon on him in the high jumping
class at the Monmouth County Horso
Show on July 2,
Heatherbloom was owned by How
ard Willots of White Plains, N. Y.
Mr. Wlllets valued him at more than
$20,000, and only last spring refused
an offer of that sum from Barnum's
circus.
IN TIIEJUBLIC EYE
Justice 'William J. Gaynor, of Brook
lyn, is being groomed for th next
Justice William J. Gaynor.
Mayoralty race In New York. It is
said he has tho powerful backing of
Tammany Hall.
DEAF, DUMB AND CAN'T "EAD.
Prisoner in New York Unable to
Plead to Indictment.
New York City. Deaf, dumb and
unable to read or write Abel Simon,
17 years old, of 137 Brook avenue, the
Bronx, was a stumbling block to legal
procedure in General Sessions when
he was asked to plead to an indict
ment for grand larceny in the second
degree. He was charged with taking
a diamond ring worth $28 from tho
jewelry store of Samuel Haskilovitz,
40."i Sixth avenue.
In vain did Assistant District At
torney Marshall plead with Simon to
plead. A court attendant who knew
a linger alphabet went at the boy
with fingers wriggly extended, to
which the boy responded with alien
lingering.
"The thunders of tho law cut but
a sorry figure in the presence of an
affliction like that," observed Judge
Rosalaky. "What imprisonment could
cut him off more completely from his
fellows? The pains and penalties of
tho law could add nothing to such
chains as these."
Clean Law Closes Hotels.
Topeka, Kan. Two hotels have
boon closed by Dr. S. J. Crumblno,
secretary of the Kansas Health Board,
for failure to comply with a law re
cently enacted, which provides that
every guest of hotels shall be guaran
teed a clenn room, clean bedding,
clean towels and protection from
rats, mice, lice, bedbugs and other
pestB,
Duel with Fireworks.
Sioux City Iowa, In an effort to
sottlo their differences over a girl,
William Patten and William Melody
fought a duel with Roman candles,
After several exchanges without re
sult, Patten was struck full in the
oyo by a well-aimed fiery missile, -and
will probably lose tho sight of that
optle.
$360 for a Fresh Water Pearl.
Town City, la. E. R. Moore, of Cor.
alvillo, has sold for $3G0 a fresh water
pearl which he found in the Iowa Riv
er near his home.
HND LOST GUI OF
51
Arab Smugglers Make Remark
et,! rv : I
Sahara Desert
AN OLDEN DREAM METROPOLIS
Credence Given to the Narrative Be
cause the Explorer Returned with
Pieces of Copper of Fine Workman
ship and Antique Design.
Cairo, Egypt. A party of Arabs
who recently returned to Cairo from
the Sahara, narrate a story of a re
markable discovery. They state that
they wero endeavoring to smuggle
contraband goods across Tripoli last
winter when they were surrounded by
coast guards. Some escaped and rode
southward for three days. They lost
themselves and were without food.
They had given up hope when they
saw on the horizon a glittering mass
like a large city. Thoy believed at
first that It was only a mirage, but It
proved to bo a real deserted city built
of burnished copper. The only sign
of life was some sand grouse, which
were shot. The party after exploring
the place and replenishing their water
at an excellent well discovered a
bualiMi track and returned to Cairo.
The story came to the eurs of some
of the antiquarian authorities and tie
silti the fiict Hint Arabs ate born ro
mancers much credence Is given to
tin- narrative owing to the production
of pieces of copper of fine workman
ship and antique design which the
Arabs allege they brought from the
wonderful city. The result Is that a
private expedition has been organized
with the assistance of the Egyptian
Government antiquities department
and It is about to start for the Sahara
to search for tho city of copper. It
will also visit the oasis of Stwa a'nd
explore Jarabub, the Mecca of the
Senussl fraternity, into which no Eu
ropean has yet penetrated.
The story of the city of burnished
copper recalls another wonderful city
which Arabs pretended to have found
200 years ago. Arabs told the eigh
teenth century traveller Thomas
Shaw of the discovery in Barbary of
a beautiful petrified city, where petri
fied women lingered petrified goods
In petrified shops and petrified women
kneaded petrified dough in some of
the houses. One magnificent person
whs lying on a splendid couch guard
ed by men holding spears and so on.
Shaw listened while the Arabs piled
up a wealth of detail, his scepticism
gradually deeping until it settled Into
confirmed unbelief when they added
they had found petrified cats chasing
petrified mice.
PLUG HAT KEILY IN JAIL.
The Famous Confidence Game That is
Said to Have Given the Aged
Prisoner His Soubriquet.
Long Island City, L. I. Despite his
72 years Plug Hat John Kelly, said by
tho police to be the originator of the
"molasses game" by which grocers
wore separated from the money in
their cash drawers, was a prisoner
before Magistrate Connolly In the po
lice court here, together with John
Reilly, 211 years old, of 227 East Eighty-sixth
street, im Thomas Norrison,
2S years old, of ;i2l First avenue, Man
hattan. Keily gave his address as 220
East Forty-second street, .Manhattan.
Tho men were arrested for jostling
crowds at trolley transfer points in (
Long Island City. They wore held
in $1,000 bail each.
According to tho detectives Keily
achieved fame In tho manipulating of
the molasses game. It was worked
by three men, one of whom wore a
plug hat. They would enter a grocery
stoie and get into a heated discussion
as to how much molasses the plug hat
would hold, when finally a wager
would bo made. In the meantime the
grocer would be drawn into the con
trou rsy and the owner of tho hat at
a favorable opportunity would offer to
sacrifice his tile to decide the ques
tion. Then molasses would bo drawn
off in u measure and the lint filled.
The grocer held the hat to see that
there was no foul play and in the
debate that followed one of tho men
would seize the hat and jam It down
over the grocer's head while another
of tho conspirators was busy rilling
tho till and picking up odd valuables,
By the time tho grocer extricated
himself from the hat and the mo
lasses the manipulators of tho gaino
had flown. Until Imitators and bung
lers got into tho field, it Is said Plug
Hat Kelly made a comfortable living
out of the gaino.
Indian Kills Otter Worth $500.
Hoquium, Wash. In a well directed
shot, John Shale, a Qulnault Indian,
secured u fine specimen of silver-tip
sea otter, which was sporting In the
surf near tho reservation. These nnl
mals are so rare this is tho first killed
in this vicinity for nine years. Tho
pelt is exceedingly beautiful and will
net tho Indian at least $500 for shoot
ing. Captive Parrot Lays an Egg.
Muncle, Ind, The theory that par
rots In captivity do not lay eggs has
been disproved by one whose owner
is C. C. Radabaugh, a Muncio con
tractor. Tho bird is very intelligent
and has been In Radabaugh's family
for twenty-one years. She Is about
twenty-five years old. Tho czi Is
now being exhibited.
URN
EO
CHINESE BURNING POND.
How Belongings of Late Empress
Dowager Were Destroyed.
When the new Empress-Dowager of
China had finished performing tho
llbutlonary sacrifices to the memory
of the late Empress-Dowager on tho
completion of one whole month from
her death tho chief imperial concu
bine of tho Into Emperor, at the head
of the wives of her Imperial Princes,
solemnly proceeded to place in the
burning pond and to burn the follow
ing articles belonging to her late Ma
jesty: Her pearl pendant hat, her
chaplet of pearl beads, her gayly or
namented and embossed clothes, her
bedding In ordinary use and her yel
low and red silk cushions and mat
tresses. Her carts, sedans and other un
wieldy objects wero at the same time
separately burned on the banks of
the palace lake.
Town Life and Disease. i
If the proportion of Jews who are I
victims of tuberculosis is comparative- I
ly small, tho cause, says L'Unlverso Is- I
raellte, Paris, Is that for 2,000 years j
the Jews have been town dwellers, i
They have become habituated to the
town and Its sedentary occupations.
They havo finished by no more sue-
cumbing to the delterious influence of
the place, of work between four walls,
and of insalubrious surroundings. This
Is best shown by the largo number
of victims to tuberculosis among tho
non-Jewish Itnlians who, farmers In
their own country, sottlo In the Unltad
Stales nnd are not adapted to the now
milieu.
Couldn't Convince the Judge.
"I have heard of the soul kiss and
klf.K's of other kinds, but I never
heard of a man biting his wlfo as an
evidence of his affection for her," re
marked Justice O'Neill of Baltimore,
Md when George Phoebus, aged 27,
of Fast Baltimore street, endeavored
to explain the biting of his wife, for
which offense she had htm arrested.
Mrs. Phoebus said her husband de
liberately bit her on the cheek, and,
though the pain was excruciating, ho
said that it was a "love bite." Tlo
justice fined him five dollars and gave
him ten days in jail.
London Homeless.
On one night recently a census of
homeless people was taken in London.
The figures are startling. There were
2.0SS persons homeless in the streets,
including 1320 men, accommodated for
a few hours in shelters, but unprovid
ed with beds. To these may be added
fill persons provided with tickets for
beds fiee of charge by tho Church
Army. On the same night no fewer
than 21,801 persons occupied beds in
licensed houses, 1,188 In casual words.
London's homeless army was, there
fore, 25,140.
Cambodia.
Cambodia now a French protectorate-is
a little larger than Pennsyl
vania, and has about 1,800,000 inhabi
tants who live contentedly on rice,
bananas and fish, and hate the very
thought of fighting. Most of the coun
try Is a plain drained by tl" Mekong
river, but there are mountains and
wildernesses In the north; that's whore
tho deer, leopards, tigers, elephants,
etc., are found. Cambodia's only cot
ton mill (at Ksachkanda) has in uso
six gins from New London and four
oil-seed presses from Tompkinsville.
Work of an English "Rat Club."
An object lesson in rat extermina
tion is provided by the operations of
the "Rat clubs" at Westville, near
Ashford, which since its formation has
been the means of destroying nearly
20,000 of these pests. Last year alono
4,208 wero accounted for, one mem
ber having a bag of 1,463 and another
1,341. Prizes are given to those who
kill the most, and in this way the vil
lage is slowly but surely being cleared
of the rodents. London Standard.
The Smell of Musk.
There are more kinds of musk than I
tho awful stuff you sometimes smell
in a crowded car. They call that fine j
dust that a wild deer shakes off his
hoofs, by which the hound steers his
chase, musk. All wild animals that
are chased by dogs from scent have
tho same or a similar token. Every
person has a different smell. If not,
why is it tho dog can locate his mas
ter In a big crowd by the sense of
smell?
In Favor of Soap and Water.
Tho Rochester (N. Y.) City Federa
tion of Women's Clubs Is working in
aid of tho anti-tuberculosis movement,
for tho closing of stores at six o'clock
on Saturday nights, and tho plan to
use the State Industrial school as a
stato prison. It was said at this con
vention that soap and water properly
applied are better than all the disin
fectants, but that disinfectant makers
would not like this to bo said.
One-Armed Man Handles Freight.
Because of physical disability O. W.
Brown has sold his trucking business
to Henry Scott. Mr. Brown has con
ducted this business for forty-four
years. During tho period ho has lit
erally handled tons upon tons oC
freight, and with one arm. SL Law
rence Plaindealer.
Going to Law.
The man who goes to law for the
purpose of obtaining satisfaction gen
erally gets so many other things that
ho forgets all about tho satisfaction
If there Is any in it for him.
Swedish Sign for Restaurants.
In Sweden the railway stations at
which meals are served aro known by
tho simple but suggestive picture of a
crossed knlfo and fork opposite tho
name of the station.
m
Thf Nativp f harm
On iiii mi -mi mi .mi iijj
As Westcott realized the Import of
the letter his mind reeled dizzily In n
rush of conflicting emotions nnd then
overmastering all elso came tho
mighty sense of power.
Lying dormant and unexpressed
within himself had long been tho de
sire to become a potent factor in tho
great world beyond the limited scopo
of Merrltown, and now, by tho will
of David Thare, tho opportunity lay
within his hands. Great vistas wero
opened up to him and he gasped their
possibilities eagerly.
It was with only a slight pain that
ho faced tho parting with his mother
and the faint regret at tho thought
of Ruth was tinged with renunciation.
The stirring vital things lay beyond,
out In the mighty, pulsing cities In
the great unexplored. He felt tho
first definite pain when Ruth raised
her eyes to his In a mute protest and
battled bravely with her tears. But
his sorrow was for her rather than
himself.
At first his letters were long and
frequent. They breathed of tender
ness nnd teemed with the exhilara
tion of his new life. He told of tho
great whirl and glitter of the social
world Into which he was allowed an
occasional glimpse and marvelled at
the brilliant wit of women and tho
splendor of their costumes.
But at length his letters grew short
er, loss frequent, and finally ceased.
It was not until a year had passed
that Ruth and his mother received
word of Ills home-coming.
After the first glad, welcoming
thought, the mother glanced with n
sudden fear about tho dingy old homo.
How Insufficient and Intolerable It
would seem to him now. I lor g.izo
lingered wistfully about the dearly
beloved things. Each one had its own
little niche and use, hut with a tight
ening of her trembling Hp, she had
everything taken to the attic. She
fe'.t a sense of strangeness nt the
element of modern art which she had
lr "used Into the place, but tried to
overmaster it by the thought of the
relief which fie change would bring
to her son.
Ruth glanced wistfully at the white
muslin dress. It was the prettiest
ore sho had, and yet it seemed so In
s. 'equate. Tho memory of those first
i . iquent letters flashed upon her ot
t o marvellous gowns which he had
e' scribed. Then she remembered
t piece of lavender silk which her
f her hud brought her years ago.
i e had put It carefully away, a Ht
t frightened at its lustre; but sud
t..nly. with Hushing cheek and boat
1;. ; heart, she took It from Its place
a:,d with a momentary sense of shrink
ing held Its shining folds about her
figure. Then, also, there was the dia
mond pin which she had never worn.
There wero but few diamonds in Mer
rltown, and something within her re
colled a little at its brilliance. But
she sent the silk away, and at the end
of a week It was returned a glisten
ing marvel of art. She put It Qn with
a reluctant timidity, but uttered a
trembling Incredulous cry as she
gazed upon her reflection.
When Westcott jumped from tho
train at Merritown his step was eag
er and Impatient. Ho drew great
breaths of the keen, fresh air and his
eyes lingered about the familiar
streets. He ran up the steps of his
old home with an impetuous, boyish
gladness and clasped his mother in his
arms with a cry of satisfied longing.
His eyes flashed about the rooms,
at first incredulously and then with an
agonized comprehension. Ho drew
a long breath, and closed his oyea.
"Mother!" ho protested sharply.
"Don't you like it?" she questioned
anxiously.
Ho was silent for a long while, then
raised his eyes to her face; they were
tear dimmed and wistful. When ho
spoke, his voice was husky and the
words came bro'ienly.
"I have been longing for the sight
of tho old rooms, just tho feel of tho
homo and the touch of tin dear old
things. It was that nnd something
else which brought me back. I
want it all just as It was, the old.
stiff pictures, the wwx Mowers in the
little glass case and - cveiylh'ni?.
mother."
Sho uttered a glad little cry nrd
ran breathlessly to the attic. He :.)!
lowed with eager stridos, and lov.other
they worked and rummnwd until it
was all just as It had h. en.
At length with quickly beating
heart ho went to Ruth. Site would be
waiting for him, he knew. lie meas
ured her limitless lovo by all else In
this pure, wholesome old town of his.
He would find her perhaps on tho
bench In tho orchard, with the broad
garden hat Just revealing a tantalizing
glimpse of tlu soft brown hair. Per
haps she would wear the dear old blue
gingham dress, tho one which ho had
watched her make. Yos, surely she
would wear that, as It would seem so
Infused with pleasant recollections,
But It was a now and bewildering
Ruth which met him, a radiant vis
ion in lavender silk with n diamond
gleaming in her hair, Sho faced him
with a gesture of uncertainty and
then shrank at the pained disapproval
In his eyes.
Thoy talked for a moment In a low
voiced restraint, then suddenly ho
turned from her nnd bent his head.
"It was my Ruth I wanted to see,"
ho burst out; "my llttlo playmate.
Thero was nothing out there, dear, to
hold mo. I had all that money could
buy and found it dross. I havo come
back to tho gold. But I needed that
year, little one; it stilled the unrest."
Then he faced her yearningly. "But
where where's tho old blue gingham
dress!" ADELE LOUISE KIMBAT.T.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
Attornevs-at-Lnw.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNK A COUNBKt.OH-AT-I.AW.
Otllce. Masonic twilillng, second:, floor
Honesiliiic. I'll.
WM. II. LKK, '
1 ATTOKNKY A COUNSKI.OU-AT-LAW.
Otllce over post otllce. All Icfinl business
promptly attended to. Jlonesdiilu, l'u.
U. MUMFOUD, "
ATTOKNKY A -Ot,NSKI.OK-AT-J,AW
i,(,,.,1ff!Ti ,l,,.,;r,y hidldlnu. opposite the
Post Otllce, f loucMliilc, l'u.
OMKR URKKNE,
ATTOKNKY A ('Ot'N'SKI.011-AT-I,AV.
Otllce over Well's store. Hnnesilale.' Pa.
A T. SKA RLE,
ATTOKNKY A COl'NSKI.OIl-AT-I.AW.
Olllcu near Court House Ilouesdnle. l'u.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTOKNKY & COUNSWl.OK-AT-I.AW.
Otllce ever Post Olllcu. Hunesdalc. Pn.
pIIARLKS A. McOARTY,
J ATTOKNKY A COUN8KI.OK-AT-r.AW.
.Special and prompt attention ylven to the
collection nl claims. Olllcu over Kelt's new
store, Jlonesdalc. Pa.
El'. KIMBLE,
ATTOKNKY A COl'NSKI.Olt-AT-LAW
Otllce over thu uost olllcu Jlonesilule. l'n.
M
K. SIMONS,
. ATTOKNKY A rOUN8Kt.OK-AT-I.AW.
Ollico in the Court Mouse, llonesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN IIAK.MKS,
ATTOKNKY A COl'NSKI.OIi-AT-I.AW.
, I'liteiitinnd pensions seemed. Ollleohlthe
seliiierholz liullillni: Iloncsilale. Pa.
nKTKK II. ILOI'F,
J AT'IOKNKV A rorN8KI,OII-AT-t.AV.
(Mljic-S'iiiiiil llmir ulil Savhc's llnnk
ImllilliiL'. IIiini'Mlale. I'll.
I M. SALMON,
It. ATl'nllNKY A COI NsKI.OU-AT-l AW
Olllir-Ni'M ilniir tiiiuM i II ir. Iiunierl
occupied liy , ll..l)i.inli k. Ilnlindiilc.ru
Dentists.
DR. K. T. BROWN,
DKNTIST.
Olllfi First lliinr.olil Savlnys Hunk build
in!,'. Iliinesdalc. Pa.
Dr. C. It. I5IIADY. Okntist. lli)iiesdue..Pn.
Oi'KicK IIiit'i:s-H a, m. to 5 p. m
Any eveiiinj; byfappohitineiit.
Citizens' phono. Xi Kesidenee. No. HHX"
Physicians.
DR. II. B. SE.VRLKS,
IIONKSDAF.K, I'A.
Otllce mid residence Will Court street
telephones Olllic Hours L':UU to 4:M und
li (.0 tl)H:UU. O.lll
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wsyne Counly.
Otlice: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. JailwiS's drug store,
Ilonesclalc.
For .ev Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
i
j Try
i
SPENCER, The Jeweler
I "Guaranteed articles only sold."
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
HITTINGER & HAM
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
i
One of the best equipped farms In Vnyne
county-sltuiitcil about three miles from
Boiiesditlu,
Everything Hp-To-MSS
T . .... r . . . . In thelnsttlve
years In buildings, tools and Improvements.
HPT 1 of which 75acr
Irn flfirPQwooil timber.
1UJ nUlUJ Will bo soldi
acres aro eood hard-
reasonably.
A Bnrgoln.--l,'or furtherllpartlculnrs en
quire of
W. W. WOOD, .'Citizen" office-
I
FOB
SAL