THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1000.
LIKES NO BABIES. NO BALLOTS
Archbishop Falconlo Sees In It Ele
ments of an Excellent Plan
of Suffrage.
Chicago The formula of "No
babies, no ballots," has been approved
by the Apoatollc Delegate to the Unit
ed States, Archbishop Dlomede Fal
conlo. Ho expressed his approbation
of the doctrine a few hours after ho
iad arrived In Chicago from Wash
ington to consecrate Bishop Edmund
M. Dunne of Poorla In the Holy Name
Cathedral.
"What do you think about the the
ory of 'no babies, no ballots?" was
rt HAH tut.' r
ono of the first questions asked the
Archbishop. Ho looked a bit purged.
Then ho smiled and said: "Youll
have to enlighten me a little. Just
what does 'no babies, no ballots'
mean?"
Thereupon tho Interviewer handed
'the Archbishop a clipping containing
the suggestion formulated by Father
Fhelan of St. Louis two days ago, In
which he urged that votes be given to
a family In proportion to tho number
of children. The family would have
votes for the father and mother and
each child under tho Phelnn plan. A
husband and wife with ten children,
for instance, would hnve twelve votes,
while a husband and wifo with ono
child would have three votes. But a
man and wife with no children would
have nary a vote between theni. They
"Would be disfranchised.
"Now, that Is really a very good
Idea," he said, handing back the clip
ping. "It has the elements of an ex
cellent plan." The Archbishop re
flected a moment, "Indeed, why not?"
he Inquired. "Women in some States
are given a vote on a proporty qualifi
cation. Surely children nro far more
valuable than property. It would thus
be reasonable to give votes to mar
ried persons on the basis of tho num
ber of their children."
GATES WEDDING FEE $1,003.
He Meets Old Pastor and Gives Htm
Check for $1,000.
Seattle, Wash. As John W. Gates
"was stepping Into his private car at
the King Street Station hero, a white
haired man stepped up and extended
his hand.
"Hello, John!" he said.
"Well, how are you, Mr. Foster," re
plied Mr. Gates as he vigorously
shook the hand.
Forty years ago Mr. Foster wa3 min
ister of the little Methodist Church at
St Charles, 111. He married Mr.
Gates, then living on a big farm
south of Turner Junction, 111., and Del
la Baker, whose father was Superin
tendent of the Sunday school.
"When you married me I only gave
you a flve-dollar fee, but I'll make up
for It now," said Mr. Gates, as ho
"wrote his check for $1,000, handed It
to the astounded minister, and swung
aboard his car as the train pulled out.
SQUEEZED BY A PYTHON.
Big Snake Beaten Nearly to Death Do
fore It Let Go.
Peru, Ind. Gus Lambrlgger, the
showman of Orville, Ohio, had a ter
rible experience with a python here.
The python Is twenty-eight 'feet
long, twenty Inches in circumference
fend weighs about four hundred
pounds. The reptile got out of Its
cage and when Lambrlgger tried to
drive it back it attacked him and
wound Itself about his body and began
to crush him.
He called for assistance and it re
qulred the efforts of seven men, who
beat the reptile nearly to death be
fore It released Its hold.
Dog Tends Master's Telephone.
Wlnsted, Conn. Kosse Bell, a vahv
able collie, owned by George M. Wal
ton of Canaan, displays her intelli
gence by answering her master's tele
phone call 19-12. When the bell
stags 12, If no one is around Kosse
iwin bark loudly until someone goea to
'the 'phono. The dog pays not tho
slightest attention when the ben rings
any other number.
Stripped Flock of Geese.
Mattoon, HI. A tornado BtrucH six
Snllos south of this city and destroyed
the buildings on four farms. No rain
accompanied the wind. A percullar
(prank "was played by tho storm. The
wind picked up a nock of seven geese
swimming in a small pond In the farm
of B. M. Thomas, at Sexton, picked off
all their feathers and deposited them
In a haymow.
Wrote His Own Obituary.
Springfield, Mass. Alfred G, Flsb
er, one of Springfield's best known
business men, who died hero aged six
tysdx yean, wrote his own obituary
a few years ago. Copies were sent to
the local newspapers, which printed tt
in full with credit to the author.
PEARY jlSIILTS.
He and Gen. Hubbard Con
fer as to Statement.
HE EXPLAINS WHITNEY AFFAIR.
Says He Does Not Believe Dr. Cook's
Story That the Box Contained
Anything but Superflu
ous Instruments.
Bar Harbor, Me., Sept. 23. Com
mander Robert M. Peary is in con
tinuous conference here with General
Thomas II. Hubbard, president of tho
Peary Arctic club, concerning the
statement which will shortly bo made
public by Commander Peary to sup
port his contention that Dr. Frederick
A. Cook did not reach the pole.
Commander Peary went over with
General Hubbard every phase of his
alleged evidence against Dr. Cook
from the time tho Brooklyn explorer
began his preparations to go north
more than two years ago until ufter
his Interviews with Dr. Cook's Eski
mos nt Ktah. General Hubbard has
been arranging this material In onler
as personal counsel for Peary.
On his way here from Portland Mr.
Penry supplemented his statement con
cerning Whitney and his stay on the
HARRY WHITNEY.
Roosevelt. lie said that Mr. Whitney
had been his guest ut Etuh for a year,
that the young sportsman hud sub
sisted on Peary's supplies and that
their relations were as between two
gentlemen. Up to tho moment he last
saw him, Mr. Peary said, he did not
consider it conceivable that Mr. Whit
ney could havo had uuy valuable In
struments or documents of Dr. Cook.
Mr. Whitney stated thut he merely
had somo of Cook's belongings and
asked to put them aboard tho Roose
velt. "This I refused to permit for ob
vious reasons," said Mr. Peary. "I
knew what Cook was up to and that
he had been trying to take every ad
vantage of my life's work and sup
plies. Therefore I did not care to
make tho Roosevelt an express for Dr.
Cook.
"There must have been some strange
reason why Whitney did not go back
to Etah In the Jennie for Dr. Cook's
stuff. I cannot understand how any
one could let such records get out of
his hands. I would not glvo my rec
ords to my dearest relative. I say
again I don't see how Cook could have
turned his stuff over to Whitney or
anybody else. I secured my Instru
ments in n bag and the flag which I
took to the pole I sewed lu ray clothes,
and I wore It until I reached Battle
Harbor.
"I kept my recrds under watch day
and night, and I wns prepared In case
the Roosevelt was crushed In tho ice
to throw them overboard so that they
could float In their cases. Can you Im
agine me giving up those records to a
perfect stranger?
"Harry Whitney did not tell me
what "was in Dr. Cooks box except six
fox skins, a narwhal horn and somo
other trophies. I could not roo why I
should have carried the stuff when
Cook could have taken it. If Dr. Cook's
stuff was of such Importance why did
not Whitney go back in the Jeanle and
get it?
"I saw Dr. Cook's sledge at Etah and
looked it over carefully, while Pro
fessor McMillan held up Cook's snow
shoes and showed them to me. But I
didn't examine the snowshoes care
fully." Reverting to Dr. Cook's doings, he
continued: "I imagine Dr. Cook's stuff
was made up of superfluous Instru
ments. After Whitney had put the
stuff ashore I told the Eskimos to leave
It alone.
"On my return from the pole I saw
all the Eskimos and talked with them.
After what I heard I would not credit
Cook's claims."
"What proof would you require of
an explorer that he had been far
north?" Peary was asked.
"That if a man went to the highest
point that had been reached before he
should bring tack the records he found
there," said Commander Penry.
"You will note, that Cook's route to
the pole was 107 miles longer each
way than mine. The people can make
their own deductions whether Dr.
Cook with his equipment could have
mudo such a journey.
"Dr. Cook claims lie went from latl
tude 7SV& to 00 demws nnd back to 70
degrees altogether. Just IXiVj degrees.
Then think that the best previous rec
ord mndo by any explorer wns a total
of 11 degrees.
"I cannot say whether tho extra 107
miles ench way thnt Conk says he
traveled would havo kfl.it mo owny
from the pole or not. It mlclit, and 11
might not have. The dllllculty In arc
tie travel as you proceed north In
creases not In arithmetical but in geo
metrical progression."
LEAVES OUT PEAEY'S NAME.
Dr. Cook In His First Lecture Does Not
Name Rival.
New York, Sept. 28. Dr. Frederick
A. Cook in his first lecture under the
auspices of the Arctic Club of America
at Carnegie hall added no essential
facts to his narrative of the discovery
of the north pole.
In giving credit to those arctic ex
plorers who have preceded him Dr.
Cook omitted the name of Commander
Peary, whom on previous occasions he
has always Included.
Tho expectation that n great crowd
would flock to the hall to hear Dr.
Cook was not fulfilled. There were
many empty seats.
MELLEN BEP0RTS PROSPERITY.
New Haven Railroad's Earnings Show
Marked Increase.
Now Haven, Conn., Sept. 28. Presi
dent C. S. Mcllen In his annual report
to the stockholders of the New York,
New Haven nnd Hartford Railroad
company says that during tho fiscal
year ending June 30, 1909, the improve
ment In business became so marked
that the company was uble to oarn all
but fi5,013 of the dividend require
ment, or about 7 per cent on tho
.f 100,000,000 of maximum copltal stock
outstanding.
The present prospects of business,
tho president says, indicate for the en
suing year the largest gross business
In the history of tho company.
The net Income applicable to divi
dends rose from .$5,2flO,CC!) in 1008 to
$7,430,228 In 1000. The net earnings
over operation of Connecticut com
pany's trolleys show the large Increase
from $2,745,758 to .?S,(H4,314, while
tho net Income of the Rhode Island
company rose from $178,420 to $4C0,
200. HARRIMAN Will PROBATED.
Joseph W. Gott of Goshen Made
Guardian For Minor Heirs.
Goshen, N. Y., Sept. 28. The will of
Ii H. Harrlman was admitted to pro
bate by Surrogate John B. Kwezey
here without objection
Charles A. Peabody presentod papers
In which Mrs. narrirnan qualified ns
sole executrix, and letters testamentary
wore granted to her.
Joseph W. Gott of this town, who
for twonty-flve years lias transacted
most of the business growing out of
tho purchase of 45,000 acres of Orange
county land by Mr. Harrlman, was ap
pointed special guardian for the minor
heirs.
If the transfer tax appraiser appoint
ed by the comptroller makes an ap
praisal satisfactory to the executrix no
other appraiser will bo appointed. The
transfer tax appraiser for Orange
county Is W. J. Wygnnt of Nowburg.
Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy; continued cool; brisk
northwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call was 2 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
In rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
Amal. Copper... 82 Norf. & West... 03H
Atchison . 119V4 Northwestern ..193
B. &O 117 Ponn. R. R. 148
Brooklyn R. T.. 79 Reading 166
Chcs. & Ohio.... 83 Rock Island 38
C. ,C..C.& St.I, 74 St. Paul 1C04
D. & H 192H Southern Pao...imi
Erie 32 Southern Ry.... 80
Gen. Electrlo....l68 South. Ry. pf... C9
111. Central 1B24 Sugar ,.135
Int.-Met 14 Texas Pacific... 85H
Louis. & Nash. . 183 Union Pacific... 104
Manhattan 142K U. S. Steel 66V4
Missouri Pac... 70tt U. S. Steel pf...l2S
N. Y. Central.... 136 West. Union.... 79U
Market Reports.
WHEAT Contract grade, September,
tl.04al.C6.
CORN No. 2, yellow, for local trade.
74a75c.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 3,767 pack
ages; creamery, specials, Sic; extras, 30c;
thirds to firsts, 25a29c; state dairy, com
mon to finest, 2Sa29V4jC.; process, firsts to
specials, 25a27c; waBtern, factory, seconds
to firsts, 22Ha24c.; Imitation creamery, 25a
260.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 275 boxes;
state, new, full cream, special, lSHalSVic;
small, colored, fancy, UKc; large, col
ored, fanoy, lfiVic.; small, white, fancy,
15Uc; common to good, llaMKc; Bklms,
full to specials, 5al3c.
EGGS Easy; receipts, 5,602 coses; state,
Feansylvanta and nearby, hennery, white,
36a37c; gathered, white, 28aS3c; hennery,
brown, and mixed, 'fancy, 30aS3c; gath
ered, brown, fair to prime, 26a30c.; west
ern, extra firsts, 2S&26V4c.; firsts, 24H
25c; seconds, 23a24a
POTATOES Easy ; Maine, per bag, $la
1.90; state and western, per bbl S1.75a2;
Jersey, per bbl. or bag, Il.C0al.90; sweets,
Jersey, No. 1, per bbl., 31.75a2.25; per
basket, 75caSl; southern, per bbl., 31.25a
1.75.
DRESSED POULTRY Easy; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squabs, per pair, 40aG0c;
3 lbs, to pair, per lb., 20a25c; western, dry
picked, 16al8c; scalded, 15al8c; fowls,
barrels, 16al7c; old roosters, 11c; spring
ducks, nearby, 19al9V4c; squabs, white, per
dor., 2a4; frozen roasting chickens, milk
fed, 17a23c; corn fed, 15al9c
HAT AND STRAW -Quiet; timothy,
per hundred, 80a93c.; shipping, 75a77Hc;
clover, mixed, 70aS7Uc; clover, 65a80c;
long rye straw, 80aS5c; oat and wheat,
35a40c; halt bales, 2H5o. less.
CALVES Live veal calves, prime to
tholce, per 100 lbs., tl0al0.26; common to
good, $6o9.76; culls, 34.COaS.eo: live calves,
buttermilks and grassers, 33.50a4.26; live
western calves, 33.7Sa6.35; country dressed
veal calves, prime, per lb., lSJialte.; com
mon to good, 9al3c; buttermilk: calves,
laSc.
TAFTDOJMAIIE
President Descends I, ZOO
Feet In an Iron Gage.
SEES MEN WORK GiANl DItILL
After Half an Hour Underground,
Says He Would Not Have
Missed It For the
World.
Spokane, Wash.. Sept. 28. Attired
in a linen duster, an old black, slouch
hat nnd swinging nn electric lantern
at his side, President Taft was locked
in a narrow Iron cage nnd dropped
1,200 feet through durkness into the
depths of the famous old Leonard cop
per niino at Butte. He had tho rare
experience of seeing miners nt work
with u glnnt drill in a vein of high
grade ore that sparkled green with Its
wealth of mineral.
When the president disappeared
down the shaft of tho mine he won
the presidential record for the farthest
under ground. President Roosevelt
entered some of the Rutte mines dur
ing his term, but did not get down to
the 1,200 foot level.
Postmaster Genernl Hitchcock and
Secretary Balllnger accompanied the
president In the picturesque trip down
the dark chule and through the cross
cuts nnd drifts of the deep level.
The opening of tho 1.200 foot level
had been decorated with bunting, nnd
along the gallery the ordinary incan
descent bulbs lighting the passage had
given place to more bulbs of red,
white nnd blue. The walk through
tho crosscut to tho ore vein was about
n quarter of a mile. Through the
darker places tho president helped to
light the way with his electric lan
tern, wliile tho other members of the
party carried candles.
Past tho powerful pumps, where he
shook hands with the men In charge,
the president was taken at last Into a
drift where a drill was at work. Tho
whole method of copper mining was
explained to tho president.
After half nn hour underground tho
president was brought to the surface,
blinking In the glare of the noonday
sun. He was cheered to tho echo by
tho crowd of curious people gathered
at tho hoist. He declared enthusias
tically: "I would not havo missed it for the
world."
It was the president's first visit to
the Montana copper region, nnd be
tween tho smelters at Anaconda and
the mines at Butte he had a serlos of
Interesting experiences. Not the least
of these was a thrilling automobile
ride over the mountain from Butte to
the mouth of the Leonard mine. The
grades wen! steep and winding, but
the chauffeurs were experienced men.
and, while there was apparently no
threat of danger at any stage of the
trip, there was n sigh of relief when
Mr. Taft had once more been placed
safoly aboard the Muyflower for the
run to Helena.
Arriving at Helena, ho went directly
to tho state fair grounds, where, after
viewing n portion of the exhibits, he
mudo an open air address and wit
nessed n race of cowboys. Returning
to the city, Mr. Taft reviewed a pa
rade of school children.
Leaving Helena ho came to Spokane,
where he spoke on the conservation of
the nntural resources and the reclama
tion of arid lands.
President Taft walked with a limp
when he got off. the train, the result
of a sprained tendon In his right foot.
The sprain occurred at Beverly, but he
suffered little inconvenience from it
until today, when his foot was consid
erably swollen. There is nothing se
rious about the sprain, and Mr. Taft
did not let it Interfere in any way
with his plans.
The president made a flying trip
through the Washoe smelter of the
Amalgamated Copper company nt Ana
conda, theu proceeded into the city,
and the crowds which greeted him on
the streets were the largest he hadi
seen since leaving Chicago. Speaking'
at the courthouse, the president looked
out upon a mass of humanity that
blocked the square and spread far
down the converging streets. He made
a decided hit with the great throng
when he told of the wonderful im
pression the country was making upon
him and ended by saying:
"I am like the old Dutchman who
said, The more you live the more you
find, by golly, out.'"
WINDOW GLASS STEIKE ENDS.
Company Agrees to Pay an Eight Per
Cent Advance In Wages.
Pittsburg, Sept. 28. The American
Window Glass company has signed a
wage scale with the Window Glass
Cutters and Flatteners Protective Asso
ciation of America. By this scale the
company agreeB to pay nn 8 per cent
advance in wages, making the wages
the same as those paid in tho hand
blowing factories.
These wages are the same as offered
by the company to the old cutters and
flatteners association three weeks ago
nnd which they refused to accept, de
manding 12Va per cent more than the
cutters and flatteners employed in the
hand blowing factories are working
for.
Under this settlement practically all
the old men returned to work today,
ending the strike which has lasted
three weeks.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Games Played In National, American
and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 0; New York, 1.
Batteries Adams nnd Gibson: Crandall
and Schlel,
Second game New York. S: PIttsburc.
7. Batteries AVIItse, Klnwltter, Meyers
and Schlel; Lelflekl nnd Gibson.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn.
8. Batteries Ewlng and Clark; Dent and
Ainrsnaw.
Second came Cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn.
1. Batterles-Cantwell and Clark; Bell
anu xiergen.
At Chicago-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Batteries Overall and Archer: Corrldon
and Dooln.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
Plttsburg.lOG 37 .741 Phlla'phia, 69 74 .m
Chicago... 97 40 .678 Brooklyn. 60 93 .330
New York 86 56 . 606 St. Louis. 49 91 .350
Cincinnati 74 71 .611 Boston.... 39 102 .277
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Nfiw Ynrlr "Maw Vnrlr J. TifnU 1
Batteries Warhop and Blair; Wllletts,
Stanage and Schmidt.
At Washington Chicago, 8; Washing
ton, 1, Batteries Scott and Payne; Fore
man and Slattery.
At Philadelphia Cleveland, 5; Phlladel-
Dhla. 4. RflMprlpn TTnrt nnri Pn.tA,.u
Coombs and Lapp.
At Boston Boston-St. Lmila crnTriA nnct.
poned by rain,
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
w. i. T.c. vr. x P.c.
Detroit.... 94 62 .644 New York 69 76 .479
Phlla'phia, 91 54 .628 Cleveland. 70 77 . 476
.Ronton RK ftl .RRrt T.nuta rj c.i in
Chlcugo... 73 72 .503 Wash'ton. 39 107 Ml
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Providence PrnvMnn0.T7n.V,nfi.n.
gamo postponed by rain.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 9.
Second game Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 3.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS,
W. I, P.C. yf. u p.c.
Rochester. 90 61 .596 Buffalo.... 72 79 .477
Newark... SB G7 .fif!2 Mnnlrml V7 01 11?
Provl'enct 80 70 .533 Baltimore. 66 S5 ,437
Toronto... 79 71 .627 Jersey C'y 63 87 .420
BED SOX VERSUS GIANTS.
Will Play Post Series of Five Games,
Beginning Oct. 8.
New York, Sept. 28. A post series
of games between the Boston Ameri
cans and the New York Nationals will
be held directly after the close of the
season on Oct. 7. The ilrst two games
will be played here on Oct. 8 and the
next two in Boston on Oct. 11 and 12.
The date and place of the fifth game,
if ono is necessary, will be decided
later. ,
Mathowson, tho star of the local Na
tionals, will probably pitch In three of
the games.
CHILDREN'S SLAYER CONFESSES
Says He Shot Little Ones When They
Threatened to Tell Parents.
TJtica, N. Y., Sept. 28. The mystery
which for many days has surrounded
tho kidnaping of three little Italian
children and the murder of two of
them in the Eagle street culvert has
been solved, the police say, by a full
confession from Theodore Rizzo, who
has been held as a suspect.
A volume of circumstantial evidence
which the police had beon gathering
for dnys pointed to Rizzo as the mur
derer, but for more thnn a week ho
denied all connection with the crime.
For thirty-six hours the police had
been endeavoring to secure nn admis
sion from him, and Anally he told tho
story in nil its harrowing details.
Rizzo soys that his original purpose
was to attack the two little girls, but
when they threatened to tell their fa
thers he shot them and the little boy
as well, leaving all three for dead.
Following the confession Chief of
Police Brophy mnde a formal charge
of murder in the first degree against
Rizzo. When arraigned before City
Judge O'Connor Rizzo collapsed. Ex
amination was then waived, and lie
was remanded to jail.
TWELVE LOST IN WRECK.
Norwegian Steamship Founders In
Storm Off the Delaware Capes.
Baltimore, Sept. 28. The Norwegian
steamship Gere, from Philadelphia for
Cuban ports, foundered off the Dela
ware capes after being battered and
tossed by wind and wave in n terrific
northeaster.
Twelve members of the crew went
down with the vessel. Six others were
saved after a desperate battle with 'bo
wave ''i a small open lifebelt. T''v
are now marooned ;ili''ii'(l t'" vinr
quarter lightship off "npo Hen'' mt
News of this trmredy was brnnpV to
Baltimore by tho steamship Porto
Rico, which dropped anchor here after
having mndo a rough trip down the
const from New York.
Captain Delano wns told brfolv
about the affair as his ship pnswl the
lightship. Owing to tho rough wont-'mr
and the choppy sen ho was unable ti
make the transfer of tho men fron.
the lightship to ids ship, and they
could not be brought to Baltimore.
PROFESSOR ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
High School Principal Says He Killed
Editor In 8elf Defense.
Wnrrenton, Va., Sept. 28. With pub
lic interest nt fever heat, Professor J.
D. Harris, principal of the Warrenton
high school, was placed on trial here
today for shooting and killing William
A. Thompson, editor of the Warrenton
Virginian. Self defense is the plea en
tered. Thompson was half owner of the
Warrenton Virginian, which opposed
Harris candidacy for the office of su
pervisor of schools. In this nnd other
matters a bitter feeling existed be
tween tho two men, and some time
beforo the tragedy they became in
volved In a flat fight.
The immediate cause of the shooting,
according to eyewitnesses, was an at
tack on Harris by Thompson follow
ing the making of threats by Thomp
son earlier in the day. Harris opened
iftre upon Thompson as the latter ap
proached him on the main street.
PKOFESSIONAIi CARDS.
Attorncyo-nt-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce. Mnsnnln hullrllnp. ciprnml tfnni
Ilonesdale, Pa.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post olllce. All legal business
promptly attended to. Ilonesdale, Pn.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-L AW
Olllce Liberty Hall building, opposite tho
Post Olllce. Ilonesdale, Pa.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce over Kelt's store, Ilonesdale Pa.
AT. SEAItLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office near Court House Ilonesdale, Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office ver Post Olllce. Ilonesdale, Pa.
Charles A. Mccarty,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over Kelt's new
store, ilonesdule, Pa.
FP. KIMBLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over the Dost office- Ilonesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce in the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN HARMEb,
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
, Patents and pensions secured. Office In the
Schuerholz building Ilonesdale. Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office Second floor old Savings Bank
building, Ilonesdale. Pa.
RM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
Office Next door to post ofllce. tormerl
occupied bv W. ll.'.DIiumlck. Ilonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST. KWl
Office First floor, old SavlnzslBank build
ing, Ilonesdale, 1'u.
Dr. C. K. BHADWDentist. Honesdale.JPa.
Office Hours-8 n. m. to 5 p. m
Any evening byfnppolntmenl.
Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No. 86-X
Physicians.
DR. II. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office nnd residence 1010 Court street
telephones. Olllce Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and
(i 00 to B:0U. v. tu
JOSEPH N. WELCH
SOBS) H
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic'f Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drugstore,
Honesdale.
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
Try
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
ITTIHGER &
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
F
M FOB SALE !
One oi the best equipped farms in Warns
county-situated about three miles from
Ilonesdale,
Everything Ip-To-llate.
Over'H.OOO.OO
has been ex
ended with
n thelsHtflvn
years in buildings, tools and Improvements.
165 Acres'
ot which 75 acres are eood.hard
wood timber.
win ne soia rcasonapiy.
A BroBln.--For further particulars en
quire ot
W. W. WOOD, 'Cltlsen" offlosx
HAH