T11B CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1000.
PEAKY IS A GRAFTER.
Is Mean, Contemptible and Over
bearing, Declares Dr. J. A. Vin
cent. "A mean, contemptible, over-bearing
grafter," are the terms in which
Dr. J. A. Vincent, legislator -and
former mayor of Springfield, 111.1,
denounces Lieutenant Peary.
Dr. Vincent's son, Dr. Edward
Vincent, who was physician of the
Peary polar expedition of 1C years
ago and was accouchor at the birth
of "tho Snow Bird," Peary's daugh
ter, who came to life in Greenland.
It was the young man's report of
his treatment on this trip that
embittered the elder Vincent. Tho
father says that after his son had
secured an assignment ns one of the
party and It was too late for him
to withdraw with honor, Peary de
manded and received $1,000 from
him before permitting him to make
the voyage. Upon his return, the
father says, young Vincent declared
Peary was "the meanest man ho
ever knew." Ho declared the offi
cer was mean, insolent and over
bearing, treating professional men
of tho party like servants. When
food ran low, Dr. Vincent told his
father, Peary and his wife continued
to cut everything they desired,
while every one else aboard ship
was put on shortened rations. Upon
the return, ho said, Peary claimed
all tho glory, although some of tho
members of the crow went several
miles iurthor north than Peary did,
and although ho performed ait
of heroism in strapping himself to
a sled and hauling an exhausted
companion back to safely, after the
dog t"am had given out, the naval
ollk'or stepped into tho spot-light on
the return and claimed all the glory.
Young Dr. Vincent never cared to
repent his experiences with Peary,
and after coming back to America
resumed the practice of his profes
sion. Ho was accidentally killed
some years ago by a street car In
Detroit. Tho elder Vincent docs
not deny that Peary found tho polo,
but disposes of the controversy with
Cook by saying:
"I would sooner believe Cook, for
lie is an honorable man."
STOItV 1-T.OM COPKXUAGHX.
It Tells About the Hhli-Haiided
Methods I's-ed by Peary.
A. remarkable letter, giving Dr.
Frederick A. Cook's version of the
trouble with Commander Peary over
supplies, appears In the newspaper
Politikin. The letter was written
by Dr. Norman Hansen, a prominent
Danish physician, who several times
visited Greenland to study eye dis
eases, which ho has made a spec
ialty. Dr. Cook told practically tho same
story to one of his closest American
friends just a week ago, before Com
mander Peary reappeared on the
scene, but said that ho did not in
tend to make it public because It
might lead to unpleasantness.
Dr. Hansen was with Cook for
some time in Greenland and return
ed with him on the Danish govern
ment steamer Hans Egede. In his
letter, he says:
"Now, that Dr. Cook has gone, I
am no longer under any obligations
to keep silence, and will exercise my
right to publish the story about tho
house in Annatok, a story which Dr.
Cook himself had too much delicacy
to relate to tho world. I write it
according to my memory, in tho
same manner that Dr. Cook In
ligedesmindo told it to me, and I
am fully convinced that in no de
tails are my recollections wrong.
"Dr. Cook has built his house
for stores in Annatok, north of
Utah, alid it was this depot which
be started to reach in February,
IIMIU, crossing Smith sound. It
was a pretty largo house, tho walls
being built of heavily filled provision
boxes, so that Dr. Cook know that
when this important point was
reached everything was safe. Ho
had, before the start, arranged with
a young friend named Whitney that
ho have tho right to use tho house
while hunting musk oxen for sport,
in tho winter of 1908-09.
"When Dr. Cook and his two Es
kimos, exhausted and half starved,
came within a shot's distance of the
.house in Annatok, young Whitney
came out to bid him welcome, but
inside the house was a stranger,
a giant Newfoundland boatswain on
watch. This man had been placed
in Dr. Cook's house by Peary, when
tho latter passed Etah with his ship,
bound south.
"Peary had given tho boatswain a
written order, which commenced
with the following words: 'The
house belongs to Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, but Dr. Cook is long ago dead
and there is no use to search after
him. Therefore, I, Commander
Robert E. Peary, install my boats
wain In his deserted house.'
"This paper the boatswain, who
could neithtr read or write, exhibit
ed to Dr. Cook and the latter took
a copy of this wonderful document..
tuis copy, However, he does not in
tend to publish if Peary's course
does not force him to do so. Dr.
Cook gave me a lively account of
how tho young millionaire, Mr.
Whitney, during tho whole winter
was treated like a dog by the giant
boatswain and how he had calmly
witnessed tho sailor bartering Dr.
Cook's provisions for fox and bear
skins for himself. Dr. Cook also
had to put a good faco on the un
pleasant situation. Ho had to beg
to get into his own houso and had
to make a compromise with tho
boatswain with strong lists.
"Dr. Cook made a present of the
house with nil its contents to his two
faithful Eskimos, with the proviso
that Whitney was to have the use
of the house as long as his hunting
trip lasted, but he was compelled to
let the Newfoundland boatswain
continue his watch. The boatswain,
however, received strict orders not
to exchange any more of the pro
visions or guns.
"Now, I suppose tho sailor will
celebrate his triumphant entranco
into New York harbor aboard Peary's
ship, while Whitney Is, where?
Aboard his own yacht Jeannlo? Or,
perhaps he has not wanted to wait
for his own boat and has gone
aboard Peary's ship.
"To Jlr. Whitney, Dr. Cook gave
his Instruments and his observations,
as he thought those previous things
were safer there then on tho long
sledgo trip In tho spring across Mel
ville bay, but all his note books and
greasy and soiled record books,
which have been so closely written
upon, ho kept and carried with him.
To me, who understands only a very
little astronomy, the records written
down so closely and in all direc
tions, were very hard to read, but
what is tho record to us. The two
men, Peary and Cook, their charac
ter, their conduct, that is what In
terests us, and every little item
throwing a sidelight upon their na
tures is valuable."
Cook's Own Hlory of Finding the
Pole.
There are throe statements which
Dr. Cook persists in making with
unfailing uniformity, and they are,
according to an interview for the
American by W. T. Stead:
First Ho had discovered
tho
North Pole.
Second lie had his data, in the
shape of scientific observations, a
diary and the like, by which he
could convince any competent sclen
tliic. authority as to the truth of his
assertions.
Third That until ho had made
good his claim by tho production of
tlieso data he asked for nothing more
than to bo left alone to complete his
book and present his case as a
whole to tho scientific world.
Tho points upon which his state
ments vary are few and relate al
most exclusively to the question of
hero he has tho documents upon
which ho relies for his vindication.
Certain reports represent Cook as
saying that all his documents were
aboard the Jennie and were well on
their way to New York. This may
bo a mistake of some of the cor
respondents; for It certainly does
not agree with a statement made by
Dr. Cook last Sunday at luncheon
at the Auioriuui Embassy.
When asked what he had done to
safeguard them, as it was of vital
Importance that he should be able
to produce them, Dr. Cook replied:
"In order to avoid any risk of
their loss I divided them into two
portions. Tho finished result of
my calculations I brought hero to
Copenhagen; the rough material
upon which these results were based
I sent to New York by the Jeanie."
To tho question that although ho
had divided his documents into two
parts, the loss of either would still
leave him adequate material to
make good his claims, he replied:
"That is true. The calculations
would have to bo worked out over
again, but the material would be all
there."
This statement was made in the
presence of .Minister Egan and half
a' dozen guests and naval officers,
all of whom heard Dr. Cook's reply.
Cook always asserted that at the
proper time, before the proper au
thority, ho would produce evidence
which, he said, would be entirely
conclusive.
His confidence in his ability to
produco this evidonco was immut
able, oven when the news camo that
Peary had reached the Pole. Dr.
Cook's first remark upon hearing
this news was that ho hoped it was
true because Peary's evidence would
confirm his own.
Dr. Cook deprecated producing
his evidence piecemeal at Copen
hagen. He produced no document
to any one. He drew sketclies of
his route and he penciled diagrams
as to tho position of the sun at vari
ous points, but beyond showing Cap
tain Sverdrup a book containing a
map on which he traced his route, he
showed nothing. This book ho took
from a small handbag which was
tightly bound and sealed and which
he guarded jealously.
After describing the fortunate
combination of circumstances that
brought him to the edge of the Arc
tic circle at a time when good dogs,
plenty of Eskimos and lots of food
were there, Dr. Cook told the story
of his Polar march as follows:
"I started away from Annatok,
near Etah, on February 19, which
was the sunrise of 1908. I had ten
Eskimos, eleven sledges, heavily
laden with supplies, and 103 aogs.
It was the coldest part of the win
ter. The thermometer registered
83 degrees below zero as we passed
over the heights of Ellsmore Strait.
"Wo were bound for Land's End,
to the west, where wo were to be
gin our ice journey. During tho
trip we struck several line game
trails, and secured 101 musk oxen,
385 hair and 7 bears. We reached
the end of tho land and tho begin
ning of the ice on March 18, 1908.
"There wo established a supply
station, and I picked out tho two
best men and twenty-six of tho best
dogs for the dash across tho ico.
Tho Eskimos were Eutlklshook and
Ahwelsh, bravest and strongest of
the tribe.
"Wo wore then at latitudo 82.33,
or CO miles from the Polo. We
started our advance threo days lat
er, on March 21. During tho first
days we made long marches. The
cold persisted and there were strong
winds.
"I lived as the Eskimos did and
managed to get some comfort by
sleeping In snow houses which we
dug -out, eating tallow and drinking
tea. Tho sky during these days was
overcast by smoky mist, so that no
observation could be taken, but on
March 30 an observation gave out
position as latitude 84.47. We had
covered, therefore, more than 130
miles in nine days.
"Beyond this point we encoun
tered merely a desert of Ice. There
was no life. Tracks of animals and
blowholes of seals were absent.
Nor wns there a trace of vegeta
tion. "Day after day, from then on, we
progressed monotonously. Tho sur
face of the Ice grew smoother and
more level. It was still cold, and
there was a bitter wind. I recorded
dally our position and the Incidents
of tho march, but one day, was
much like another.
"April 7 was worthy of especial
note, because the sun at midnight
appeared over tho edge of tho north
ern Ice. The next day 1 mado an
observation which placed our posi
tion at latitudo SG.30. Our speed
had Increased slightly. We had
traversed more than 250 miles In
seventeen days.
"We were then a trifle more than
2H0 miles from tho Pole. Wo were
sunburned and frostbitten on the
same day, but the light enabled us
to advance more easily.
"Beyond the eighty-eighth par
allel tho crevices became fewer and
narrower, and between tho eighty
seventh and eighty-ninth parallels
I was surprised to Ilnil indications
of land Ice. For two days we trav
elled over ice that looked like a
glacial surface. But there was no
perceptlblo elevation and, therefore,
it was impossible to tell whether we
were on land or sea.
On April 14th wo reached latitude
SS.21, and were within a little bit
less than one hundred miles of the
Pole. We no longer had energy to
make snowhonses and slept in a
silk tent which we carried.
"In tho days that followed we saw
mirages. Inverted mountains and
queer objects that seemed to dance
about. The horizon Itself seemed
to dance. But I made careful as
tronomical observations and always
knew our position.
"On April 21 my observation cor
rected showed that we hail reach
ed latitude S!) degrees, f9 minutes
and 4ti seconds, and were therefore
within a stone's throw, almost, of
the ninetieth parallel. Wo advanc
ed the H seconds approximately a
quarter of a mile and there I made
a double round of observations which
confirmed our position.
"This was at noon of April 21,
190S. My observations showed that
the latitudo was precisely 90 de
grees. Tho temperature was 3S de
grees below zero. Tho barometer
stood at 29. S3 degrees. There was
no land In sight nothing but a do
pressing waste of ico and snow,
which appeared purple in tho light.
"The Eskimos, told that at last
they had reached tho 'Big Nail,' and
were tho first of their race ever
to have set foot there, celebrated
with savage joy. I raised tho Hag
of the United States of America to
tho breeze.
"I studied tho local conditions as
much as possible and took observa
tions from various points within
walking distance. I was unable to
take any soundings of tho sea
through crevices I found because 1
had lost my sounding line.
"Until early in tho day of April
23, 190S, we remained at the Pole.
Then, realizing that tho flag would
be torn to pieces within a few days
I took it down as we wore about to
depart and placed it in a brass tube,
together with a signed report of my
march from Etah. This 1 buried
In tho ice, exactly at the North
Polo."
STATUE OF HUDSON'S RIVAL.
Italians Break Ground for Monu
ment at the Battery.
Last week ground was broken for
the foundation for a monument to
Giovanni da Verrazano, the Italian
explorer who is credited by the
Italians tho world over as having
discovered the Hudson River nearly
a century before Hendrlck Hudson,
the ceremony being performed in
Battery Park, Manhattan, east of the
Aquarium.
Preceded by a band, a committee
of Italians paraded down Broadway
and marched to the place selected
for the statue. Here they were met
by Chevalier Charles Barsotti, pres
ident of the committee, and Ettore
Ximenes, the sculptor who designed
the bust. Measurements had been
taken for the location of the site
of the monument and after the
band had played the Italian national
hymn the chevalier addressed the
onlookers, saying In part:
"It affords mo pleasure to break
the ground for tho erection of a
monument to the memory of Giov
anni da Verrazano, who is tho real
discoverer of the Hudson River. And
wo are to congratulate ourselves on
tho fact that tho plan was originated
not three months ago and that tho
monument will bo ready for dedica
tion on tho Cth of October. Tho
ground on which this monument Is
to bo erected is doubtless tho samo
over which Verrazano trod In 1524
"After tho discovery by Columbus
of America in 1492, tho Cabots
John and Sebastian surveyed tho
coast of tho New World, but in
1524, Verrazano, the pathfinder,
came to New York and saw the
Hudson River, even If he did not
explore It. To prove the facts we
have an old engraving mado from
an oil painting of the Verazzann
family which became extinct In
Florence In 1769. Verrazano's
brother, Jerome, made a map of his
brother's discovery In 1529, and that
Is still in existence. The New York
Geographical Society ' has In its
possession a copper globe of the
earth made In 1547, and purchased
but a few years ago in which it
shows the Hudson River and the
lands adjacent, and which is labeled
on the map 'Verrazano of New Ital
11a.' This globe was discovered In
an old Spanish convent and its au
thenticity is undoubted.
At the conclusion of tho address,
tho sculptor, Ettoro Xhnenes, broke
tho ground with a pickax and tho
chevalier with a sllver'trowel, turn
ed over tho first bit of earth where
the foundation is to bo placed.
A Curious Animal.
When you go to tho Museum, at
Scranton, find case 17, and there j
you will find a specimen of one of I
tho rarest animals or birds In the
world, the "Duckbill," Platypus,
MulUngong or ornlthorhynchus ana- j
tlnus. Tho classification of this
freak of nature Is a puzzle to nat
uralists. It Is about twenty-four In
ches long, has tho fur of a beaver,
its fore feet are web-feet like those
of a goose. It has bead-like eyes
like a rat and a tall somewhat like
a beaver. It has tho broad bill of
si duck, hind legs like a beaver, lays
e:;g;i like u bird and hatches them
like a common fowl. It makes its
nest In the ground and lines it with
grass anil fur. It burrows in the
ground to u debth of forty or fifty
leet, one end of the hole opening
Into a river or stream and tho other
on land. It never "lays more than
two eggs at a tlmo and its young
are born naked and helpless. They
are carried in a pouch at the moth
er's breast until they are old enough
to take caro of themselves, its
method of feeding tho young is one
of the strangest known to natural
ists. Tho little bill3 of the babies
are sealed to the breast of tho moth
er, although the old ones have no
udder or teats like other mammals.
The bill remains glued to the breast
until tho young aro able to forage
for themselves. Up to that time
they derive their nourishment from
the mother, but in just what way it
is transferred is a mystery. When it
Is able to secure its own food it
feeds on Crustacea, insects and wa
ter molluscs.
Fortune for tho Blind.
New York, Sept. ili. .Many blind
people here and abroad were made
happy to-day when tho contents of
tho will of Edith Rebecca Lord,
daughter of the late John Taylor
Lord, who was at ono tlmo a mem
ber of the dry goods firm of Lord
& Taylor, became known. The will
was filed yesterday and almost the
entire fortune was left to the
blind. Miss Lord died July 7, in
Germany. Miss Lord's fortune in
Europe is not known, but her prop
erty hero amounts to $300,000.
Immense Power Dam for Towanda.
Mial E. Lilley, of Towanda, repre
senting Now York capitalists, has
announced that a large power dam
will be built on the Susquehanna
river at that point. A charter has
been rcured for the company that
will erect the dam and the state
water commission has given con
sent. It is expected to carry tho pro
ject through in three years. Barr
ing accidents Towanda will then
nestle close to a lake having an
ISOO-acro surface.
A Model "Presentation" Speech.
John Smith had worked for tho
Valve corporation for forty-two
years and decided to quit.. The com
pany in consideration of his long
and faithful service arranged to
givo him a monetary recognition.
The superintendent of the works, a
German and an extra good me
chanic, was asked to present it. Ho
was advised to use a little senti
ment in making the presentation
speech, and this is the way he did
It:
"John, you naff work for the com
pany over forty years?"
"Yes."
"You are going to quit?"
"Yes."
"Veil! They are so tarn glad of
it that they asked me to hand you
this ?100." Monsen Register.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially ablo to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. Testimonials sent free.
Prlco 75 cents per bottlo. Sold by
all Druggsts. '
Take Hall's Family Pills .for con
stipation. Equality may bo all right, but no
human power can convert It into a
fact. Balzac,
PECULIARITIES OF SAKHALIN.
Island Which 8eems to be Exempt
from Natural Laws.
Curious facts have lately come to
light concerning the island of Sak
halin, which lies oft the eastern coast
of Siberia. Cold winds and sea cur
rents circulate around it, and their
effect appears to be to produce on the
island a reversal of the ordinary
courso of naturo respecting tho ar
rangement of temperature
Usually tho air is warmest near
sea-lovol, and coldest on highlands
and mountains, but In Sakhalin the
coldest air Is found near tho sea, and
there the plants are of an Arctlo
character, while In the lofty Interior
of the island the climate is mild and
even subtropical plants flourish on
the heights.
Too Pat.
A pun Is often tho easiest as well
as tho lowest form of wit. An exam
ple of the kind of pun to bo strictly
avoided is given in the following
story, taken from tho Chicago News.
A customer went Into a music storo
to look over some song3.
"How do you sell your music?" she
asked of tho clerk.
"It depends on tho kind you want,"
said that Individual. "Wo sell piano
music by the pound, and organ music
by tho choir.' '
The customer did not buy any.
Youth's Companion.
Ten Days Queen.
Lady Jane Grey was Queen of Eug
Irud for only ten days. Edward VI.
V.eiX July C, 153". Two days later tho
mbllc announcement of her accession
0 the throne wa.-i made, and on tho
she was btought before tho Conn--il
for acknowledgment. To euablo
!.e Duko of Northumberland to win
': crown for his own family, the or
Hv of succession as fixed by Henry
VIII. was changed and Lady Jane
':'. was put on the throne, and ten
1 iy.1 later the Intrigue was ended,
i;ul Mary became the acknowledged
'uccn of England.
No Perpetual Motion.
Every machine is constructed to
ri'tuimit motion or force. In every
rnr.ro the motion of tho machine is
'.! vod from without, either from
tt useular action or the weight of fall
i: water, or a current of air, or tho
expansive power of steam, or some
u ier natural power. Tho motion and
. oi'gy that tho machine has gained
j been obtained only at the oxpenso
n, ;omo exterior agent. Tho quantity
o force In existence being fixed, no
. s-tock can bo created, and thoro
. a self-moving machine is absurd
i'vt'11 in name.
Mrs. Lane's Old-Fashioned Ideal.
"What is your Ideal woman?" was
is'.-f d of Elinor Macartney Lane, tho
author of "Katrine," and Mrs. Lane
answered: "Nothing of tho new
woman. A loving, passionate, great,
souled, generous creature who loves
children and animals, men, women
and plants." This thought she ex
pressed also through a character in
one of her novels, who says, "Givo a
woman plenty of her husband's
kisses, and his babies at her breast."
Harper.
Tea Grown In Oregon.
A citizen of Hubbard, Peter Loer,
has demonstrated tho fact that tho
finest quality of Japan tea can be
successfully grown in Hubtiard and In
all parts of Oregon. He has a largo
patch of land planted to tea, which is
growing nicely and Is very thrifty. Ho
raised a small quantity of tea last
year, which ho readily disposed of to
Portland merchants at four dollars a
pound. Tho merchants offer to pay
that price for good tea raised in Ore
gon. Good Stroke of Business.
The 1 note is not tho smallest is
sued by the Bank of England. By
i..istako a note of the value of ono
penny was mado and Issued in 182S.
ft was in circulation for many years,
i source of annoyance to tho cashiers
In making up their accounts. At
length tho holder of It brought it to
the bank and after considerable argu
ment persuaded the authorities to
givo him 5 for It.
Makes for Good Health.
Boston has come to tho conclusion
that the health of the child Is of
great importance to its success in
school, and a "health day" has been
appointed. This was observed recent
ly, physicians speaking to the pupils
of the high schools upon the subject
of "Health, Us Value and Cost."
Handy Ink Eradlcator.
When a blot occurs and the Ink
eraser is not at hand, use a bit of
the emery board which comes for
manicuring the nails. It Is quick and
efficacious, but care must be taken
to work gently so as not to make a
hole in the paper.
Speller Best Seller.
The book which is the very best
seller in this country, outside tho
Bible, has been the humble Webster's
Spelling Book, it being computed that
upward of 30,000,000 copies of this
work have been disposed of in the
United States.
May Use Autos to Carry Mali.
Baron Goto, minister of communica
tions, is investigating the advisability
of transporting mall by automobiles
In tho principal cities of Japan, and
also possible to distant points whero
railroad traffic is not yet opened.
See?
And yet, figuring it in any way you
wart to, what' every woman knows
Isn't much as compared with what
nearly every man owes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorncya-nt-Lovv.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office, Masonic bulUllne, seconclis floor
Ilonesdale. Pa.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSKI.OR-AT-LAW.
Olllco over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdalc, Pa.
EC. MUMFOKD,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
. Office Liberty Hull biilklinc, opposite the
Post Office, Ilonesdale, Pa.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ollicc over Keif's store. Ilonesdulo Pa.
AT. SEAIILK,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office near Court House Ilonesdale, Pa.
Oh. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office ver Post Office. Honcsdnlc. Pa.
pHAHLES A. McCARTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Olllco over Keif's new
store, Ilonesdale, Pa.
T,l P. KIMBLE,
Jj . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over tho uost olllco Ilonesdale, Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ollice in the Couit House, Ilonesdale,
in.
U HUMAN IIAKMKS,
JLL TTou.r.Y a corN8i:r,ou-.tT-LAw.
Patents and teuslniii scr uri il. Officii In thn
h'eliucilKilz Imildlni: iluiiesdiilc. Pa,
J. ATTORNEY A COt'XSKI.OU-AT-LAW.
Office Su ond Hour old Savlncs ISnnk
htillitlnv. Iliiiii'sdaie. J'a.
1) M. SALMON,
Xi. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Olllii Ncxl doer to rest (illkc. I'lirinerl
occupied bv W. II. Plmmlck. Ihmetdalc. Pa
Dsnllsls.
DI5. E. T. liUOWN,
DENTIST.
office V rst Mom-, old Savlnsslllank build
ins;, Jluncbdalo, Pa.
Ir. ('. I!. 1 1 K A 0 Y.' Pknti st. 1 1 onesdalo.tPa.
Ornci: Hocus S a. in. to 5 p. m
Any evening hy?:ippnlntmcnt.
Citizen.' plume. :1 Residence. No. Mi-X
Physicians.
DR. II. IS. SF.ARLES,
IIONESPALE, PA.
Office and resident o 1U1!I." Court street
telephones. Ollko Hours 2.00 to 4:10 und
(i mi toMU. u. ni
era a
r ire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office : Second floor Masonic'1 Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug! store,
Ilonesdale.
For New Late N ovelties
IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
Try
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
Oil FOB SEE 1
One of tho best equipped farms In Wnyna
county situated about threo miles from
Ilonesdale,
Everything lip-Mate.
Over $5,000.00
has been ex
penned wltn
,n tho lnstfivo
years In buildings, tools and Improvements.
165 iciest
of which 75 acres aro trood bard-
ochi limner.
111 bu sold reasonably.
A Bargaln,--For further particulars en
quire of
W.W.WOOD, 'Citizen" offioo.
Tie
HAH