THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1000.
USWIOK AND IjAKEVILLE.
There will be preaching service
at the M.E. church at this place on
Sunday, Sept. 12th, at 10:30 a. m.
by the Row T. M. Furay, District
Missionary of the Children's Aid So
ciety of Pennsylvania. Mr. Blossom
will accompany Rev. Furay and ho
desires a large attendance at
church to hear an excellent sermon.
Let everyone be present as this will
be the last sermon In our church
for a time. Mr. Earl Blossom ex
pects to return to the Wyoming
Seminary next week.
Miss Gulnn, of Hawley, Is visiting
Miss Pearl Crane for a few days.
Mr. Harold Crane, of Scranton,
returned home on Saturday evening
and spent Labor Day with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crane and
family. He returned to his work
at Scranton on Monday.
Miss Hattle Rosencrans has ar
rived at S. R. Crane's, at Uswlck,
and will begin her first term of
school at Uswlck this morning.
Miss Agnes Beahen, of Hawley,
visited Mrs. A. Goble at Lakevllle
on Thursday of last week. She will
begin her term of school at Audell
to-dny.
Stanley Crane will begin his
school at Lakeville to-day.
Miss Marilla Dondon, of Arling
ton, and Mr. John Crawn, of Taf
ton, were married at Hawley on
Saturday, Sept. 4, l'JO'J, by William
Ammcrmnn, J. P. Congratulations.
Mrs. Burt Bartleson, of Dunmore,
and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Carbon
dale, arrived at C. W. Pennell's at
Uswlck Saturday evening. They
visited there and called on Mrs. See
gcr at Lakeville on Sunday and re
turned homo on Monday.
Geo. Bartleson, who has been
spending lis two weeks' vacation
with friends at Uswlck and Lake
ville, returned home with his moth
er on Monday evening.
There was a Gorman party at the
pleasant home of .Mr. and Mrs. Nis
Rcer at Arlington on Sunday night
in honor of their city guests, Mrs.
Christian Plank and Mr. Hans Plank
of Brooklyn. N. Y. All the Ger-1
mans In that vicinity were present
and all enjoyed themselves.
Mr. Bried, of Hawley, called at
Keith's on Sunday morning. He
has been engaged to plaster some
rooms that are being remodeled In
the Keith residence.
Mr. R. W. Murphy's cottage at
Uswlck, is nearly completed. They
expect to move into it the latter part
of this week or the first of next.
Arthur Crane will go to Keith's
as soon as he finishes his work at
'Mr. Murphy's. He will assist his
uncle, S. R. Crane, with the carpen
ter work in the Keith residence.
Mrs. Lucy E. Crane and Mrs. Min
nesota L. Olmstead were very pleas
antly entertained by the Misses
Keith at their home at Uswick on
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Nettie and Sophia Schrader
of Scranton, who are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Schrader of Ledge
dale, became members of the Hilda
gard Rebekah Lodge, No. 359, I. O.
O. F. at Lakeville, Pa.
Mrs. George Kimble and Mrs.
ClarenceKlmble and child of Haw
ley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Swan on Wednesday.
The wind storm at Uswick on
Sunday did much damage to the
corn and blew the fruit off of the
trees, thereby bruising the pears and
apples In bad shape.
Newel McKane, of Honesdale, is
visiting at F. R. Olmstead's.
Mrs. Charles P.r.uschmier is
spending Old Home Week in Hones
dale.
W. Y.MAI ST.
A most enjoyable time was spent
at the Stevenson home Saturday
evening when the ladies of the
Presbyterian church gave a recep
tion to about seventy friends of
Mr. Wright, who lias occupied their
pulpit during the summer and now
resumes his studies at Princeton
University. A delightful program
was rendered consisting of piano
solos by Misses llisted and Lord;
recitations by Misses Smith and
Dymrnd; vocal selections by Miss
GriiUhs nnd Mr. H. Peck; piano
and mandolin duet by Miss HIsted
and Master Rorford Reynolds. Rev.
Davis of the M. B. church then, In
his usual good humor and style,
made some fitting remarks, allud
ing to the right man in the right
place, and thought we had such a
one with us to-night. The Wright
man was then asked to come forth
nnd was presented with a purse as
a slight token of appreciation. Mr.
Wright responded in a few well
chosen words. -Some one then took
up the strain of "Blest Bo the Tie"
which was entered into most hear
tily. Mr. Wright is a young man
for whom we foresee a brilliant fu
ture in the ministry. He has a
rare power of eloquence which im
pels his hearers 'not only to think
but to act. He has broad and lib
eral ideas, a power of keen dis
cernment, fearlessness, persever
ence and tact, gifts rarely combined
in one, but which are so essential
for the uplifting of fallen humanity,
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
Doings in Rural Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
and building of "God's kingdom
here on earth." His many friends
are anxious that he may return at
intervals during the winter to
minister unto them.
The many city boarders, who
have been with us, are being called
back to city life by the cool breezes
of September.
Several from this place attended
the Gravity's Men's Reunion at
Nay Aug Park.
Prof. Dooley, who has spent hla
vacation at Hancock, N. Y., return
ed for the opening of school on
Monday.
Miss Eva Palmer left for her
school at Arlngton. May success
follow her.
Dr. A. Niles and wife are spend
ing several days at the Baker home.
T. A. Wonnncott and family are
contemplating an auto trip to Mc
Kean county.
F. R. Varcoe's new home Is near
ng completion.
E. P. Edwards, mall carrier on
R. F. D. No. 1, is spending his va
cation erecting a new barn.
Many have improved their homes
this summer by remodelling and
painting. Let the good work go
on.
BETHANY.
Miss Anna Cherry was taken to
her home in Jersey City last Wed
nesday Instead of Dr. Burns' pri
vate hospital in Scranton ns her
strength was found to be equal to
the journey and she will be under
the care of her own specialist. She
Is out of danger but very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dun
ning and daughters, Louise and
Dorthy, came Saturday to spend
ten days with Mrs. L. Pcthick.
Rev. W. B. Signor nnd family re
turned Saturday from their 'vaca
tion. Charles W. Sutton, of Hancock,
X. Y., spent Sunday and Labor Day
with his family at the Laro home.
Miss Louise Ilulsey, of Kingston,
is expected to-day to spend a week
with her cousin, Mary R. Gilchrist.
Miss Miller,, of Whites Valley, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Wood.
Miss Ida Thomas, of Peckvllle,
Is visiting her friend, Mrs. Henry
Bennett.
Blanche Starnes Is spending Old
Home Week with her sister, Mrs.
Horace Noyes, who is also entertain
ing Eva Harraes, Ella Gannnell and
Grace Miller.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Bodio and
daughter, Helen, are spending the
week with Mrs. Bodle's mother,
Mrs. Schoonovcr.
Carrie Cody left Monday for
Cold Springs to commence school
Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen, of Fallsdale, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. I. J.
Many.
Mrs. Henry Hoagland returned
from Mollne, 111., on Monday.
Frieda Knickerbocker, of Car
bondale, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ed. Hacker.
A. O. Blake Is spending some
time in New Jersey.
STERLING.
Mrs. Mame B. Michaels and sons,
Herman and George, of Philadel
phia, are visiting their Sterling
friends.
Master Lowell Cross is spending
a few days with Wllkcs-Barre
friends.
Pearl Bailey returns to Wash
ington, N. J., to-day.
The public schools open to-day
with the following teachers: Prof.
Jacob Creveling, of Stroudsburg,
principal of tho High school, and
George and Laura Gilpin assistants;
Mary Cross at Jericho; Marloy
Smith at Webster's; Emma Bcelm
.it Leotown, and Ella Heberling at
ZIon. The carting of the coal will
lo sold to tho lowest bidder this
evening.
Pearl Green is tho guest of
Grace Gillner.
Carrie Whitney, of Elmhurst, Is
spending a few weeks with her
cousin, Edna Lee.
On account of tho quarterly
meeting at LaAnna, there was no
preaching Sunday last, but tho Sun
day is running as usual.
J. W. Gilpin, of Greentown, as
sisted by R. W. Bartleson, reshingled
tho parsonago last week.
S. N. Cross Is improving his
dwelling and given it a coat of
paint. Leonard Yates is doing tho
carpontor work.
J. E. Cross has also had tho
corner house painted and repaired.
Julia Brown and children, of
West Virginia, nre guests at her
mother's, Mrs. Skelton.
Eliza Howe, of Rutherford, N.
J., is tho guest of her cousin, Pearl
Bortree.
Miss Delia Wertz, of Philadel
phia, has spent several days with
the Misses Cliffs.
The weather is cool and dry and
the water is getting very scarce.
Crops are not good and on the 25th
of this month all taxes must be
paid to receive tho 5 per cent, re
duction and we think many will not
be able to make it aa usual.
MHjANVILLE.
H. G. Carr and family, who have
been visiting Miss Minnie Gay, re
turned, to Dunmore, Pa., on Mon
day last.
Kenneth Calkins left for Scran
ton on Saturday last after a fort
night stay in town.
C. N. Tyler and family returned
to Cortland, N. Y., after spending
a delightful summer in their bunga
low on the G. H. Tyler farm.
The Magruder, Luscomb and Cor
nell families, who have been spend
ing the past ten weeks at their
bungalows at Sampson's Grove,
will leave for their city homesvthls
week.
Miss Sadie Cooper, of Walton, N.
Y., who has been visiting her friend,
Ethel Cornell, left Monday for her
home.
The Misses Magruder and Lus
comb gave a farewell party on Sat
urday evening.
George Froner spent last week
with Binghamton friends.
Mrs. A. Dexter and three sons,
accompanied by Mrs. Helen Dexter,
went to New York on Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Page entertained on
Tuesday evening of last week at
her home, Arsley-on-the-Delaware,
in honor of Mrs. J. Heiss and Miss
Alma Heiss of Hawley.
Mrs. J. Heiss, Miss Alma Heiss
and Mrs. H. M. Page were guests of
Mrs. Volney Skinner last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Kuren
and son, Russell, of Honesdale,
recently visited Mrs. M. L. Skin
ner. Miss Gladys McCullough, who is
training at the Mountain Side Hos
pital, Mount Clair, N. J is a victim
of typhoid fever.
Mrs. C. H. Decker returned home
from Lestershlre, N. Y., Monday of
last week.
Miss Irene Canfield, of Galilee,
recently visited her aunt, Mrs.
Rockwell Brlgham.
Some from here attended Old
Home Week at Hoaesdale this week.
A grand time was reported.
WILSOXV1LLK.
Employes of the Atkinson box
factory of Hawley are taking a
vacation.
The frost of last week killed to
mato and cucumber vines in many
of the gardens of Tafton. The first
irost visited us this morning.
The Bennett boys will havo their
household furniture moved to
Ledgedale to-day.
May Krause, of Hawley, will re
turn from her trip to New York on
Tuesday.
Senator Rowlends and party of
friends from Rowlands, enjoyed an
outing on the Paupac here yester
day. Mrs. Meyer and daughter, Anna,
of Tafton, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Casper Unger, of Bone Ridge.
Mr. Schulk, of New York, came
home to pass Labor Day with his
family at Cherry Ridge cottage.
Several from this place attended
Griswold's rendition of "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" at Hawley Satur
day night and were highly pleased
with the entertainment.
Patrick Keary and family attend
ed the picnic at Ledgedale on Sat
urday, August 2S. Mrs. Keary and
children, Edward and Margaret, re
mained as guests of her brother,
Edward Tormey, until Sunday, the
5th.
Mrs. Caroline Harris, of Lake
ville, visited her nieces, Mrs. R.
Huff, and Mrs. Alva Quick, of Taf
ton; also called on friends at this
place the latter part of last week.
L. Shook and wife, of Hawley,
spent Friday here fishing here in
the river.
Mr. Keesler, of Tafton, visited at
Pittston last week.
Mr. Keesler, of Tafton, visited at
Pittston last week.
John Degroat and wife, of East
Hawley, visited at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eppel,
of Fowlertown, on Saturday.
George Shearer and mother, of
Bone Ridge, had vsltors from Haw
ley on Sunday.
Owing to domestic difficulties,
Mr. Cleeman, owner of a large farm,
recently purchased of George
Ileichelbeck, Sr., will make a salo
of ills personal property, rent the
farm, and return to the city of New
York at an early date.
Chester Pennell, of Ariel, called
on his uncle, Joseph Pennell, on
Sunday.
Tho Wilsonvllle bridge has been
condemned; in consequence, John
Mandovlllo, Wayne county commis
sioner, and two from Pike county,
met this morning to inspect same.
R. M. Murphy's summer residence
is nearly ready for occupancy. Tho
llrst load of lurnituro was conveyed
there to-day.
George Pelton and Mrs. Kirkhnm
of Hawley, aro entertaining their
aunt from Stroudsburg and a sis
ter from Brooklyn.
Mcsdnmes Daffino nnd (irumscn
aro entertaining a lady friend from
Now York who arrived on Friday,
Flora Schutts returned on Satur
day from a visit to Now York.
Henry Hardier, Jr., and sister,
Anna, of Honesdale, spent Sunday
with their parents, at Bono Rldgo.
Charles Daniels and family, of
Lakeville, took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ileichelbeck of this
place on Sunday, spending tho after
noon with Hawley relatives.
HAMLINTON.
Wallace Olver, of Scranton, visit
ed at Amos Olver's over Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Clearwater returned
on Saturday to her home in New
York after spending some weeks
with Miss D. B. Hamlin.
Miss Alice Hamlin is spending the
week in Honesdale as the guest of
Miss Clara Eck.
Miss Mae Myers, of Carbondale,
Is visiting at Hotel Nicholson.
Mr. Frank Elder, a student of
Princeton, who has conducted ser
vices In the Presbyterian church
during the summer months, preach
ed his last sermon here on Sunday
evening. His many friends will be
sorry to have him go, and all wish
htm success In the college year
which lies before hlra.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple attended the concert at Holllster
vllle last Thursday night.
Leon Scudder has been visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Ann Nash and Mrs. Hattle
Wilcox have returned to Scranton.
Miss Florence Spangerberg is on
the sick list.
Homer Pelton is slightly indis
posed at this writing. He is suffer
ing from a cold contracted in the
vicinity of Twenty-one.
The Salem base ball team played
the Maplewood team on Saturday
last, and defeated them by a score
of 14-5.
Mrs. C. M. Lorlng entertained
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangenberg to
supper Friday evening.
The Wallen-Paupack Telephone
Company have added two new
names to their list of 'phone hold
ers J. W. Williams, of Hamlinton,
and Ransom Swingl of Sico.
L. J. Pelton Is repairing his un
derground stables and putting In a
concrete floor.
G. O. Glllett Is preparing for win
ter by installing a steam heating
plant.
The representative of the Peo
ples' National Bank of Scranton,
Mr. Mert Emory, has been quite
successful In securing depositors in
this vicinity.
The stone Crusher has been moved
back to Hamlinton, and we expect
to "mend our ways" soon.
The many friends of Mrs. A. S.
Koyes were grieved at the news of
her sudden death, and deep sympa
thy is felt for tho bereaved family.
Superintendent of public schools,
of Tioga county, W. R. Longstreet,
called on Chas. M. Lorlng, Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 5th. Mr. Long
street was a Wayne county 'boy, and
spent his boyhood days at Prompton.
He was for many years a teacher In
tho Manslleld State Normal School
and has held his present position
for eleven years.
STEENE.
William Spry is remodeling his
summer residence here at Steenc.
Lesley Mill captured another
night raider last week a coon.
John Wesley Arnold returned
home Saturday from a week's visit
with friends at Susquehanna.
Thomas Arthur has purchased a
pacer; his record hasn't as yet
been tested.
The Prompton borough fathers
held a special meeting last Tuesdr.j
evening, and decided to bulla a
half mile of stone crushed road this
tall.
Our neighbor, Mr. , is spar
ed the trouble of hunting and
breaking in a new cook as well as
milking cows, feeding pigs and so
on, as the old cook that has stood
by him through thick and thin al
most 45 years, returned to her old
home Saturday to spend the re
mainder of her days.
It is rumored that the excelsior
factory will be built at Prompton
instead of at Keene.
Lumberman Hollenback, with
men and teams, arrived at Promp
ton again Saturday. Mr. Hollen
back intends cleaning up his lumber
tracts In this section by the first of
April next.
Rev. Charles Olmstead, wife and
two children, and .Mrs. Ira Stevens,
of Green Ridge, Mrs. Hines of Sid
ney, N. Y., and Mrs. Samuel Found
of Prompton have returned from
Ocean Grove.
LAKE COMO.
George Woodmansee has gone to
Scranton where he has employment.
Dr. Cummins, of Newark, who
spent several days at John Jaycox's,
returned to his home.
E. W. Lake and wfo of Bingham
ton, are In town.
Inez Knnpp went to Scranton,
Tuesday to attend school there.
Rev. Emll and family are visiting
in Binghamton.
Wright Spencer and wife are
spending a week in Olean, N. Y.
Francis Chambers, of Equinunk,
is a student at tho High school.
Mrs. M. 10. Hand of Binghamton,
called on her brother, John Jaycox,
on Monday.
Miss Ethel Monroe, of Schenec
tady, Is visiting at N. J. Gilchrist's.
Misses Edith and Ruth Gilchrist,
spent Friday and Satin day in Scran
ton. Mrs. William Johnston visited
friends in Vandllng last week; her
friend, Lillian Robinson, returned
with her.
SIKO.
C. E. Bolkcom and wife attended
tho Wilkes-Barro Fair last week,
Leroy Mitchell spent Saturday
with his cousin, Roland Bates, at
Waymart.
John Ridd spent part of last week
In Scranton.
Elva Nelson left to-day for
Bloomsburg, where ho will enter
the Normal School as a student the
coming terra.
John Bates went to New York
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kimble and
two children, who have been visit
ing relatives here, expect to return
to their home In Hoboken, N. J.,
to-day.
Emily Bates, of Seelyvllle, vlslt-
ea her parents over Sunday.
MAPIiEWOOl).
We are glad o report that F. S.
Keene and family are soon to move
among us again. Martha, who has
had diphtheria, Is practically well
and none of the rest have been so
unfortunate as to contract the dis
ease. Lee Keene has begun his school
wook at the Lake Ariel High school.
Our school began here Monday
with Miss Sarah Storm, of Stras
burg, and Miss Anna Sampson, of
Ariel, as teachers.
Mrs. W. W. Kellam started on
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
in Luzerne county.
John Blowers, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with relatives In this
place.
William Mtchell, of Scranton,
spent Sunday wth his father and
sister of this place.
INDIAN OltCHAKD.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bay
ly, of Laurella, a ten pound girl;
Its name is Frances Ruth.
Frank Knoll and family, of State
College, and Mrs. Thomas Olver of
Scranton, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Budd.
G. W. Taylor, who has been run
ning one of the boarding houses at
Beach Lake, is now inspecting the
work as it is being done on the
bridge nt tho lake.
Use for 16-Inch Gun.
It Is suggested that the 16-lnch gun
now lying unmounted at Sandy Hook
bo sent to the Philippines and mount
ed on the fortifications now under con
struction at Corregldor island for the
defense of Manila. This gun would
command tho channel there, which
the 12-inch gun will not do, and It
can deliver a blow at a distance of
10,000 to 12,000 feet which would sink
any Ehip afloat, racking the steel
frame and armor bearing of tho ship
and starting a leak.
Cult of the Garden,
There never was a time when tho
Interest in gardening has become the
hobby of tho wealthy and veil-to-do
classes, who not only enjoy plants and
flowers when they are grown, but take
an active part in tho culture of tkelr
favorltca. Eutate Magazine.
Where China Gets Its RewfJo.
The school books rn China are trano-
latlons of manuals ueod in Japan,
whllo military loro Is taken from the
German, and treatises on mathema
tics, physics, chemistry and mechan
ics are reproduced from English or
American works.
Henry Snyder & Son.
602 & 604 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Pa.
PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Lambs, Calvesjand Live Stock.
Apples in Season
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE FARMER.
Old Phone 58S R
lib-1 atjr
We Pay the Freight
No charge for packing this chair
It is sold for CASH
at BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE
at $4.50 each
BASEBAH results.
QmM Played In National, American
and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
At New York New York, 7; Brooklyn,
. Batteries Wiltse, Ames and Meyers;
Molntyre and Borgen.
Second samo Brooklyn, 6: New York, 1
Batteries Hunter, Ben and Marshall;
Ames and Schlel.
At Pittsburg Chloago, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Batteries Brown and Archer; Camnltz
and Gibson.
At Boston Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2.
Batteries Corrldon and Dooln; Ferguson
and Graham.
Second game Philadelphia, 6: Boston, 3.
Batteries Coveloskl and Dooln; Moore
and Shaw.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
W. U P.O. w. L. P.C
PlttsburS. 90 38 .714 Phlln'phls, 62 C7 .481
Chicago... S5 41 ,&S0 St. Louis. 47 77 .379
New York 75 43 .005 Brooklyn. 45 81 .357
Cincinnati 00 .520 Boston.... 31 92 .270
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 8; New
Vott, 6. Batteries Bender, Dygert, Liv
ingstone and Thomas; Warhop, Qulnn
and Sweeney.
At Washington Boston, C; Washington,
3. Batteries Halt and Donohue; Smith,
lteisllng and Street.
At Detroit Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4.
Batteries Falkunberg and Clarke; Dono
van, Wlllott, Works and Schmidt.
At St. Louls-Chleago, 4; St. Louis. 2.
Batteries Walsh nnd Payno; Powell and
Stephens.
Second game Chicago, 4; St. Louts, 0.
Batterles-Sutter and Sullivan; Bailey and
Crlger.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. p.c. w. It. PX.
Detroit.... M 4tJ ,B44 Chlcngo... (W C3 .512
Phlla'phla79 43 .017 New York 5S 69 .457
Boston.... 75 56 .577 3t. Louis. 52 75 .410
Cleveland. 63 64 .515 Wush'ton. 31 94 .2.W
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Provldenco Providence. 6: Jersey
City, 0.
At Baltimore Newark, 5; Baltimore, 1.
At Rochester Rochester, 2; Montreal, 1.
At Buffalo Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L P.C. w. L. P.C.
Rochester. 7S 54 .591 Buffalo.... 63 03 .477
Newark... 73 58 .657 Jersey C'y 57 73 ,S
Provl'ence71 00 .511 Montreal.. 37 "3 A
Toronto... OS 03 .519 Baltimore. 57 74 AS
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Court House Square,
SCRANTON, PA.
The Scranton Business College,
H. D. Buck, proprietor, will begin
its sixteenth year on Tuesday, Sept.
7th. Monday will be enrollment
day. New teachers, new equip
ment. Graduates meeting with
splendid success almost everywhere.
Wrlto for literature. H. D. Buck,
Principal. 63tS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
WAIXACK UltUCK KKKNKY.
Lute (if Preston, l'a.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti
fied to mnko Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those having claims against
the said estate arc notllled to present them
duly attested for settlement.
NKI.I.IK '. KKKNKY, Administratrix.
Orson. Anifust 21i. lSWIl. 70tli
STEADY ACCUMULATION
of funds will wear away the hardest
rock adversity plants in your path.
Dollars, dollars and yet dollars,
slowly but surely deposited with us
will slowly, but regularly and sure
ly win ii per cent, interest each year,
with its compounding.
FARMERS MECHANICS
BANK
Honesdale, Pa.
New Phone 1123