THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1000.
NEW
MAKES
WAR
IMPOSSIBLE
Lewis Nixon Says CurrentsFlasli.
cd Through Air Is Battle
Method of Future
NO DANGER FROM ANY AIRSHIPS
Destruction So Terrible that Nations
Will Be Forced to International
Peace Electrical Shocks to De
stroy Every Warship Afloat.
New York City. Lewis Nixon, ship
builder, graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and for several years J
one of the chief constructors of the
American navy, flouts the theory that
the airship in any of its forms will be
come a formidable war machine.
Instead, Mr. Nixon believes that the
death-dealing torror of tho war of the
future will be tho electric shock.
This conclusion has boon forced
upon his judgment by a careful study
of tho subject of now war agencies
and by closely watching tho manoeu
vres of tho Wright auropluno as it
Balled up tho Hudson and circled tho
representatives of tho worlds great
est navies.
In Mr. Nixon's opinion, warships can
guard against tho danger of explo
sives that might bo dropped upon
them by airships by spoclally prepared
nrmor. Ho believes, though, that soon
er or later there will be perfected a
gun or some other piece of mechan
ism for hurling a thunder bolt that
will shock to death every man aboard
A warship, Irrespective of its protec
tion. "I am convinced," said Mr. Nixon
to a reporter, "that the thing could
bo done now, but the mechanism is so
crude that tho thunder bolt, or elec
tric Impulse, would kill the man who
should release it, as well as the ene
my. It is possible, of course, that
some foreign nation already has per
fected the necessary machine with
which to hurl this deadly bolt. I
hope, however, that it has not been
done. When the principle is master
ed the result will make war so horri
bly destructive that the human race,
through the sheer force of nature's
first law self-preservation will abol
ish war.
"The aeroplane is mainly interest
ing now on account of the fact of
what may grow from it. Possibly wo
shall see them like swarms of giant
locusts flying over and beyond armies,
to occupy positions and to cut off com
munications. "For purposes of observation they
will be of great use. The helicopter,
owing to its smaller dimensions,
seems best adapted to such uses, es
pecially to be carried on men-of-war.
"Insofar as I can see, the dlrgible,
which will combine much that the
aeroplane Is now proving out, is the
ship of the future.
"Count Zeppelin has already crossed
the Alps and made long voyages
against adverse conditions in all sorts
of weather. His airship is larger
than the steamship of thirty years
ago and more speedy than those
that are now crossing the ocean in
record-breaking time. I look to see
airships of the Zeppelin type half a
mile In length. They will not come
down to the earth any more than the
Mauretanla will anchor in a shallow
street, but will be anchored up in the
air, possibly a thousand feet or more.
"Explosives will not be dropped
down, as you could not hit a tug with
an apple from the Brooklyn Bridge,
which Is only a hundred and thirty
feet high. Electrical guns will be
used, of course, and heavy ones like
our present powder guns.
"Ships at anchor will send up bal
loons or kites to carry special llluml
nants, and In time of war the heavens
all around- will be brilliantly lighted
with special forms of rockets.
"Men-of-war will be protected best
by special armament for attacking air
craft The airship, however, will
rapidly develop as a peaceful device
and will soon be as much a necessity
of modern civilization as the automo
bile. "The attraction of gravitation, be
ing a condition of matter, may soon
be comprehended in such a way that
the repulsion which some way or
some how balances attraction may be
utilized to man's advantage.
"The gas engine has made the air
ship possible. Years ago the French
found that each horse-power could
lift thirty-two pounds; so as much as
we develop our horse-power below this
weight so much net lifting power
shall we gain.
"But you asked me as to the military
possibilities," continued Mr. Nixon.
"We ore on the eye of a tremendous
and far-reaching change In warfare.
As long ago as 1900 I pointed out that
soon thunder bolts would bo thrown,
Tho significance of a news item pub
lished about a year ago of a man re
ceiving a shock which nearly proved
fatal while talking over a wireless
telephone was not then fully appre
ciated. It would be possible at the
present day to shock to .death every
man on a vessel at five miles dls
tance, but bo far the impulse cannot
be projected at any one mark. But
direction and aiming will be mastered
after a whilo, and then thunder bolts
will be thrown Just as shells aro
thrown now."
A Philadelphia builder has sold 26
touring cars to customers In Cuba, to
P4UISre.by January !
WHEN B00K8 WERE RARE.
Ancient Pawnbrokers Were Glad to
Lend Fortunes on Them.
Tho average author would probably
laugh at the statement that, at one
time in the world's history, manu
scripts, simply ns such, Irrespective of
the nature of the text, were immense
ly valuable. In ancient times manu
scripts were Important articles from
a commercial point of view; they were
excessively scarce, and were preserved
with the utmost care. Even the usur
ers were glad to lend money on them
when the owners were obliged to offer
them in pawn.
It is related in an anciont tome that
a student of Pavia, who was reduced
by his debaucheries, raised a new
fortune by leaving in pawn a manu
script of a body of law; and a gram
marian who was ruined by a firei re
built his house with two small vol
umes of Cicero, through the ready aid
of the pawnbroker.
Lucky Birthday Stones.
The following list represents tho
old Persian superstition of birthday
stones for the months of the year:
January Garnet: Constancy and
fidelity.
February Pearl or amethyst: Puri
ty, peace of mind.
March Jacinth or bloodstone:
Courago in affection.
May Emerald: Insures happiness
in love and domestic felicity.
Juno Agato: Insures long life,
health and prosperity.
July Iluby: Exempts from lore
doubts and anxiety.
August Moonstono: A charm for
conjugal felicity.
Soptombcr Sapphire: Insuros
choorfulnoss.
October Opal: Hopefulness and
happy faith.
November Topaz: Fidelity in
friendship.
December Turquoise: Success,
happiness and many friends.
Morals and Eternal Life.
If a mere dream, life is a very much
poorer and pettier thing; men are be
ings of much loss importance; trouble,
danger and physical pain are mueh
greater evils, and the prejudice of
virtue is much more questionable than
has hitherto beon supposed to be the
case. If men follow the advice so
often pressed upon them, to cease to
think of these subjects otherwise than
as insoluble riddles, all the existing
conceptions of morality will have to
be changed, all social tendencies will
be weakened. Merely personal incli
nations will be greatly strengthened.
Men who say "to-morrow we die" will
add "let us eat, drink and be merry."
Fitzjames Stephens, in "Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity."
The Scotch A'RIght.
A Scottish laird overheard some
Lowland cattle dealers discussing the
use of "England" instead of "Britain"
in Nelson's famous slgna, "England
expects that every man will do his
duty." According to one patriotic
Scot there was no question of the Ad
miral's forgetfulness, and when a com
panion expressed surprise at the "in
justice" the patriot reassured him.
"Nelson," he explained, "only 'ex
pects' of the English; he said nacth
ing of Scotland, for he kent the Scotch
would do their! "London Globe.
Daughter's Voice.
If Daughter has a voice and takes
lessons it signifies nothing if she takes
them from a teacher in town. The
point of cultivating Daughter's Voice
Is to throw In a railroad trip with
every lesson. If she goes as far as
Kansas City the neighbors are awed,
and if she goes as far as Chicago they
don't Even Dream of ridicule, even
when she practices at Four in the
Morning. A wide latitude is afforded
the Daughter who takes her Voice as
far as Chicago to learn how to handle
1L Atchison Globe.
A Permanent Job.
"You have stated," said the badger
ing lawyer to a witness, "that you
were born in 1886. Now you say you
were born In 1887. An incriminating
discrepancy though perhaps you may
be able to explain it"
"Certainly I can explain it," re
torted the witness. "There's no in
congruity there. I was born in 188S
and just stayed born. Why, I'm born
yet"
The Oldest Book.
The oldest book in the world, so
far as present information goes, is
that by Ptar-Hotep, the Egyptian,
nllnd in the reien of Asaa. about
B. C. 3366. The manuscript of this
ancient work is preservea in me tsio
Uotbeqne NationMe, Paris. It is writ
ten on papyrus, in hloratic characters,
and la made up largely of political.
moral and religious apnorisma.
The Flea.
Oh, there's nothing quite bo mad
dening as a pesky, crawling flea, when
the little cuss Is biting in a spot you
can not see! Nothing which drives
to the noint whore they
will swear, like this hopping frisky
critter, when he s out upon a lean
Los Angeles Express.
Keeping Friends.
It Is one thing to make friends, but
quite another to keep them. Remem
ber that friendship will not thrive on
discourtesy or neglect Little courte
sies and attentions to those witn
whom we are most intimate help to
smooth and sweeten lite. Home Chat
Knew His Lordship.
"Anyone called, PerklnsT" Toe,
my lord: man with a bill. Used awful
language! Andabushrel Why, if he'd
been your lordship himself He couldn't
have been mora oJ Ally Slopwrto
HU-HolhUy. . ,
PURSUES RAINBOW TILL DARK
Then Little Girl Follows Star Far,
Far from Her Home Wanted
Pot of Gold.
Bloomfleld, N. J. Chief of Police
Lewis M. Collins, of Bloomfleld, was
making his ponderous way along
Broad street when something little
and blue and golden hatred and sweet
appeared before his astonished eyes.
He stepped under an old elm tree,
hesitated, and then awoke the daint
iest little morsel of diminutive girlish
ness it had ever been his good fortune
to encounter. In her hand was a brok
en stub of red chalk crayon. The
pinkish tinge smeared her little fin
gers and her little chin.
"Well, well!" quoth the gallant
Chief. "And how did you get he"re,
little girl? And who aro you and
where do you live?"
'I is Tillie Braclola," she lisped.
"And I is seven years old and I lives
at Newark, and after school to-day I
saw a great big nice rainbow, and
teacher told us there is a pot of gold
underneath the end, and I wanted
some gold for my papa nnd mamma,
but now I want to go homo."
The child walked on and on, keep
ing her eyes on the rainbow until it
faded from sight. Then she followed,
the setting sun, nnd then a bright
star, until, tired nut und hopolcssly
lost after her trudge, sho sank down
undor an elm trco In Brood strcot,
Bloomfleld, and fell nnlcep.
Tho child had walked Ave miles
nftor tho fabled pot of gold! Tender
ly tho Chief took her to tho station
nnd then sent her homo. Sho was so
glnd to get there that she forgot all
about the pot of gold nnd all about
everything except her supper and her
crib.
COCOCOCXXXX500000000COOOOC
WORST ABOUT HELL
IS IT'LL BE A BORE."
o
"There Are New Styles In
Everything but Sin," Says
Dr. Crane, of Chicago.
Chicago. "The worst thing
about hell Is that It will be
such a bore."
This was one of the state
ments made by Dr. Frank Crane
In his lecture before the Wood-
lawn Sunday Afternoon Club.
"There are. new styles In
q everything but sin," he said.
"Men are getting arunK now on
q Clark street just as Noah did on
O Ararat. The Tenderloin dls-
trlct of Chicago Is about the
O same as that which we see In
8
the ruins of Pompeii. Harry
O Thaw killed his man very much
ft as Hagen killed Siegfried. Wo
p have steam cars, telephones,
patent washers, radiators and
ruhber wheele hut w, sin Iur
n like the antediluvians."
ccocccocococoococoooc
REAL SPOTLESS TOWN IN CHINA.
More Modern Than Chicago and with
Streets Actually Clean.
Chicago. A city in Western China,
but more modern in some respects
than Chicago, was described by Pro
fessor E. D. Burton of the University
of Chicago. It was taken by him as
an excellent illustration of the new
impulse toward civilization in the Far
East. A chief of police who has or
dered all beggars from the streets
and teaches the indolent to work, ac
cording to the precepts of modern so-
clology; a head of the street clean
ing department who keeps the city
cleaner than Chicago or even Paris: a
superintendent of schools, who is in
stalling modern education in law and
mining and engineering as rapidly as
possible these are characters In the
strange story, which Burton says
sheds a new light on China and her
people and corrects many false con
ceptlons regarding that empire.
"The city of Chentu, metropolis of
Western China, is almost 1,500 miles
from the coast as the crow flies. What
was our surprise," said Professor Bur
ton, "to find ourselves in streets as
clean as those of Paris."
"Cleaner, I should say, Judging from
what I saw when I passed through
there," put In Professor Chamberlln,
"Well, as clean as the streets of
Berlin, then," said Dr. Burton. "We
found the head of the street cleaning
department Is a man who has traveled
and has Ideas. He had organized an
efficient crops of sweepers, and once
a day the pavements were gone over
carefully with brooms. The dust was
carted away in bags on the backs of
coolies."
8ULTAN'8 AWFUL CRIME.
Horrible Details of Murder of Pre
tender to the Throne.
PariB. A dispatch to the "Matin"
from Fez says that inquiries show that
El Roghi, the Pretender to the throne
of Morocco, who was executed at Fez,
was put to death by Sultan Mulal Ha'
fig himself under circumstances of
revolting cruelty.
According to the correspondent
the monarch, assisted by his chamber
lain, dragged the Pretender into a
cage of lions and then provoked the
animals, which leaped on the men
acled captive, Inflicting horrible
wounds. Then, as El Roghi fell to
the ground motionless, the lions left
him alone, despite the goadlngs of
tho Sultan, who thereupon pulled his
still living victim outside tho cage
with hooks, emptied a can of lamp
oil over him and set him on fire, feed
ing the flames with oil-soaked rags,
until nothing but the charred bones of
the Pretender remained. .
Helpful
Beauty Hints
i 4 J
Valuable Hints that Every Woman
Should Grasp How to Keep Young
For Red Lips Lotion to Relieve
Red Nose Salt for tho Teeth Po
made for Reducing Thick Lips.
The best wash for the hair is soap
bark.
Salt water used as a gargle will
strengthen the throat and harden the
gums; used as a wash it will strength
en weak eyes; used In the bath it is a
tonic; as a lotion for the hair it pre
vents and stops its falling.
The hot curling iron dries and hard
ens the hair so, that after a time the
hair has a colorless dead appearance.
Never cup or trim the eyelashes, or
eyebrows. It makes them coarse and
stubby.
A lotion of lemon juice and glycer
ine applied several times a day will
roduce large pores on the nose and
chin.
To remove superflous hair, get a
toilet pommlco stone from tho drug
storo; lather the part with a pure
soap and rub the pommlco stono over
it Wash the lather off and apply cold
oroain. Do this every day until the
hair is gono.
In tho facial mnnnage, always mako
tho motions circular, up and out, nev
er down.
"Is it true that automoblltng hurts
tho face?" It is undoubtedly truo;
but most chaps who are hurt don't
know it
Health Notes for Women.
Eat plenty of spinach and dande
lion greens. These are valuable on ac
count of their laxative effects.
The best remedy for red cheeks is
deep breathing In fresh air, night as
well as day time.
Braid the hair at night In two
braids. Tie but do not turn up the
ends.
Thin eye brows may be made luxu
riant by the rubbing in of olive oil.
Keep up for some time.
The time for a cold bath is before
breakfast
After much discussion, It finally
seems to be decided that a nap after
the mid-day meal Is beneficial to di
gestion, and to be encouraged where
possible.
The cause of constant yawning is
lack of oxygen. A walk In the fresh
air often relieves it
A fever blister touched with a drop
of sweet spirits of nitre will disap
pear.
To Keep from Growing Old.
Many women become middle aged
from the simple season that they al
low middle-aged habits to steal upon
them and relapse into a state of phy
sical indolence just at a time when
they should fight against this tend'
ency to give up exercise. "The best
preventives against growing middle
aged," says a charming woman of 45,
whose unwrinkled face and slim fig'
ure give her the appearance of being
at least 15 years younger than her
real age, "are cheerfulness, a strict
determination not to worry over tri
fles, and a sense of humor that save
one from depression. A cold tub
every morning, a walk every day In
rain or sunshine, face massage with
cold cream at night, ten minutes' phy
sical exercise Immediately on rising,
friction of the hair to stimulate Its
growth, will keep any "woman free
from wrinkles and will preserve the
contour of her figure."
Red Lip Salve.
Cinderella. My lips are pale and
purplish and not a good color. Would
you recommend the use of a red Up
salve?
To redden the lips artificially would
detract from your looks rather more
than pale and purplish lips. You can
help matters very much by massaging
Uk lips and applying camphor and
vaseline in the manner just described.
Run the lips with the finger tips,
which stimulates the circulation.
Pallor of the lips indicates a lowering
of the tone of the whole body, and
shows that you need a tonic.
For a Red Nose.
If your nose is somewhat swollen
and red, try this formula:
Muriate of ammonia, 1 dram; Tan
nic acid, 1-2 dram; Glycerine, 2
ounces; Rose water, 3 ounces.
Dissolve the muriate and acid in the
glycerine and add the water. Satur
ate a piece of absorbent cotton with
the lotion and bind on the nose every
night until the trouble 1b relieved.
8lt for the Teeth.
I have read that salt is good for the
teeth. What kind of salt should be
used, and how often? P. L.
The salt used on the teeth should
be finely powdered table Bait for if it
is too coarse it is apt to scratch the
enamel. Do not use the Bait more
than once a week.
To Remove Stains from the Hands.
What Is a safe thing to use on the
hands to remove stains from house
work or ink stains? C A. G.
A piece of lemon is very good for
removing stains from the hands, and
pumice stone is most effectual when
the hands have become marked with
Ink.
Pomade for Reducing Thick Lips.
Melt an ounce of any of the cold
creams, add one gram each of pul
rerlsed tannin and sTkaiiet ohlps; let
macerate tor flr hoars, then strain
through cheesecloth. Agply to the
Irja when mmpht
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
(Copyright, 1909, by ltev. T. S. Llnscott, D.D.)
Paul a Prisoner The voyage. Acts
xxvil:l-20.
Golden Text Commit thy way unto
the Lord; trust also in him; and he
shall bring It to pass. Ps. xxxvii:5.
Verses 1-8 The writer of this nar
rative appears to be a companion of
Paul on this Journey who was he?
Who were the others that sailed
with Paul? .
What results are likely to follow,
when a man of God Is compelled to bo
in the company of criminals?
Who was this man Julius, and what
probably Induced him to treat tho
prisoner Paul with such leniency?
Is there any position in life, how
ever undehlrablp, In which God does
not give his children special comfort,
even when in prison, and can you give
Bomo examples of this?
Julius gave Paul his freedom to visit
his friends whon tho ship touched nt
BIdon; would it have been honorab!
of Paul lo huvo niado his oscape ai.l
not to have returned to thu ship, woo
ing ho was an Innocent man on parole?
C,n you tell, or point out on tho
map, wharo SIdon, Cyprus, Pamphylla,
Myra and the other places here men
tioned are situated?
When the winds aro against ua, or
wo are bocalmed on the voyage of
life, and making but little headway,
Is it a hindrance or a help to the
soul poised on God?
Verses 9-11 Why is the advloe of a
man of God, other things being equal,
more to be trusted than that of any
other man?
Did Paul givo the advice for them
not to proceed, but to winter at the
"fair havens," from his human judg
ment or from God's direction?
Why may, or may not a true
Christian always depend that the
Judgments he forms in the great crises
of life as well as In ordinary affairs,
are really Inspired of God and can
therefore be depended upon? (See
John xiv:2G. et sen.)
Verses 12-20 When we are faced
with a great problem as to the way
to take, or the thing to do, Is there
always In the mind of God the thing
we ought to do, and is there a possi
bility for us to find out with cer
tainty what It Is? (This question must
be answered In writing by members of
the club.)
Why is it that God sometimes leads
us contrary to what the circumstances,
would suggest?
When we are lrresistably driven by
a "euroclydon," and appear at the
mercy of the wind and sea, is there
reason to believe that we are just as
safe, and as much in God's keeping,
as when 'the south wind blows softly?'
When in stress and strain, in wind
and storm, and we appear to be driv
ing into disaster and death, will the
consciousness that God is witn t.s,
quicken or deaden our activities to
save ourselves?
Verses 21-2G Is there ever any use
In "crying over spilt milk?"
What reason is there to believe from
this narrative, that when wo fall to
use, and it is loo late to adopt Gcd's
best plan, He will still graciously pro
vide a good one which we may adopt?
What did these people mlsa, and
what did they suffer, for having failed
to use God's first best plan for their
safety?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 9th, 3909.
Paul a Prisoner The Shipwreck. Acts
xxvli:27 to xxvlH:10.
IDENTIFICATION BY VEINS.
New Prison Method Suggested by an
Italian Professor.
A new method of identification of
prisoners has been devised by means
of photographs taken of the veins on
the back of the hand. Professor To
massia, an Italian professor, the in
ventor, bases his method on the ob
servation that no two persons have
the veins on the back of the hand
so much alike as to allow room for
confusion less, indeed, than with fin
ger prints.
The prisoner's hand is held down
ward for several minutes, or the pulse
at the wrist is restrained, and tho
veins are then photographed. This
photograph, Professor Tomassla says,
will always be available for explicit
proof, whereas criminals now under
stand that with an ordinary razor
they can operate on their own bands
without much pain or inconvenience,
and may change the pattern of the
finger print beyond chance ot identi
fication. To burn the finger tips is more pain
ful, but perhaps even more effective.
On the other hand, as Professor To
massla points out, only a serious and
dangerous operation can modify tho
veinal system. London Evening
Standard.
"A Cheap Skate."
"Joel Chandler Harris," said an At
lantan, "used to write comic newspa
per editorials. Sometimes he made
fun of other editors in tnem, too.
"Simon Simpson, a rival editor in
Mobile, having been made fun of,
wrote angrily in his rage:
"'Joel Harris has been getting off
some cheap wit at our expense.'
"Joel, on reading this, grabbed his
pen and dashed off, Quick as a flash,
for next day's issue.
" 'It must have been cheap, Simon,
to be at your expense.' "
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorn ey s-n t-Lo w.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Olllce, Mnsonic biuldlne, second floor
Honcsdale, Pa.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All lecal business
promptly attended to. Honcsdale, l'a.
EC. MUM FORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Oftlre Liberty Hall bulldln?. nnnrvoltn thn
Post Office. Honcsdale. l'a.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Keif's store. Honesdale Pa.
AT. SEARLE.
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office near Court House Honesdale. Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office ver Post Office. Honesdale. Pa.
CHARLES A. McCARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention eiven to the
collection ot claims. Office over Kelt's new
store, Honesdale, l'a.
El KIMBLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWi
Office over the uost olllce- Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSKLOR-AT-LAW,
Ofllceiin the Court House, Honesdale,
l'a.
HERMAN HAHMKb,
ATTORNEY A COUNHEI.OR-AT-LAW,
Patents nnd iionslons secured. Olllco In the
Schucrholz bulldiuu lloncsdalr. Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office-Second floor old Savings Dr1t
building. Honesdale. l'a.
RM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office Next door to post office. Kormerl
occupied bv W.H.;DlnnuIck. Honesdale, Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Bank build
ing, Honesdale. Pa.
Dr. C. R. BRADY.'Dentist. Honesdale, Pa.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' pbone. 33. Kesldence. No. 86-X
Physicians.
DR. II . B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office nnd residence 1019 Court street
telenliones. Office Hours 2:00 to 1:00 and
(i 00 to :00. D. to
Livery.
LIVERY. Fred. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Cluucli street to Whitney's Stone
Barn.
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
nasi B
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
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.
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
O. G. WEAVER,
Graduate Optician,
mm
HAH
( 1127 Main St., HONESDALE,