EBB CITIZEN, FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 20, 1000.
CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS
THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
SPREADING INFORMATION
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tX 8 jt 5? 5 ijt
Miss Erne Ball has returned from
a two weeks' visit with her sister In
Scranton.
BupI Schoonover Is home on a
VlBlt.
Anna Samson spent Sunday with
her brothers in Dunmore.
Sarah Storm spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother at Ariel.
Mrs. Susan Smith left Tuesday for
her home In Norrlstown.
Miss Pearl Bell Is among our sick
at present.
Mr. Merit Shaffer and Miss Susie
Shaffer of Varden, were married by
Rev. Rosenberger at the parsonage on
Monday evening, Oct. 18. May much
joy and happiness come to their lives
because of the union.
George Osgood has sold his home
and purchased the E. Goodrich home.
The Ladles' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. F. S. Keeno Thursday.
S 1IAMLINTON. St
C. L. Simons was in Scranton on
Tuesday.
Isaac Williams, of Sterling, and
Etha Fields of this place, were mar
ried In Honesdule, by Rev. William
Hlller on Monday, Oct. 18th. The
young people have the best wishes ot
their many friends in this commun
ity. G. O. Gillett spent part of last week
at Lock Haven in attendance upon
the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F.
Miss Mary A. Hodgson, who has a
summer homo hero, has returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y., for the winter.
A goodly number were present at
the social hold last Friday evening
at W. E. Chumard's. The League
treasury was enriched by the sum of
$9.50.
Miss Mabel Hansel expects soon to
return to her home In Dunmore.
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin, daughter Alice
and son Bertha, returned on Satur
day from a month's stay at Wild
wood, N. J.
Mrs. Salinda Jones is in Scranton.
The Salem campground was sold
at public sale Oct. 1G, to G. O. Gil
lett; consideration, ?G10.
A sale will be held November 3rd
sit the home of Jacob Sadler.
The East school will hold a social
at the homo of Emerson Conklln of
the east side, Friday evening, Oct. 29.
A. M. Clark, of Cochecton, visited
his slsterv Mrs. Marlon Franc, over
Sunday last.
Mrs. Chas. Bldwell of Hawley, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence
Cha)man.
. Jr3. Schuller, of Honesdale, visit
ed her daughter, Alma, at Mrs. Cur
tis' last week.
Roy Van Sickle Is visiting at the
M. E. parsonage.
REMEMBER, NEXT TUESDAY
IS ELECTION DAY. VOTE FOR
THE AMENDMENTS AND SAVE
WAYNE COUNTY $2,000 YEARLY.
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St WHITES VALLEY &
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Mr. Gail E. White spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. White.
Mrs. L. E. Perkins and son Gordon
have returned to Forest City after
spending the past week at D. E.
Hacker's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stark, of Seely
ville, recently visited for several
days at Mrs. M. G. Stark's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fisher spent
Saturday in Scranton.
Miss Susie Odell entertained Miss
Helen Odell, Mr. Bert Miller, and
Mr. Henry Bartholomew at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. John Romick, son Burton,
and daughter Romaln, of Prompton,
are visiting Mrs. M. G. Stark.
Miss Ruth Fletcher Doyle, of Mld
dletown, N. Y., is spending soveral
weeks with friends and relatives.
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F. L. Gilpin Is arranging to make
a trip to the west and to visit his
brother, S. W. Gilpin, located in
Minnesota. John Hazelton, of Pau
pack, will have charge of Mr. Gil
pin's farm In his absence,
Charles Paul, who has been In the
employ of ThomaB Ehrgood, returned
to his home in Philadelphia on Oct.
15 th.
F. D. Waltz Is loading a car load
of winter apples at Gouldsboro this
week for which he is paying $1.70
per barrel, delivered.
Mrs. Ida Selg, having recently
purchased the H. J. Selg estate, is
making some improvements in tho
way of building an addition to the
general store house to accommo
date her housekeeping outfit and to
be convenient to her work in tho
store. Mrs. Solg has just finished
harvesting a fine crop of cabbage and
potatoes.
The two concrete bridges at the
southern end of the , state road, in
Oreentown, Pike county, are being
put in this week.
A very enjoyable wedding wan
hold on October 20th, at the resl
'donee of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hauso,
When Mlsa Harriett Mas Barnes, of
Princeton, Iowa, and Mr. Joseph R.
HauBe were united In holy matri
mony by Rev. W. E. Webster of
Sterling. Miss Anna E. Barnes, of
South Sterling, rendered the wed
ding march and to Its sweet strains
the bride and groom, accompanied
by Miss Minnie Edginton of Green
Ridge, Pa., as bridesmaid and Mr.
R. W. Hause as best man, marched
to a handsomely decorated bower In
the parlor, where the happy couple
were made one by the ring service.
Congratulations were next In order
followed with an elaborate dinner and
social Intercourse. There were sixty
or more relatives and friends who
very generously remembered the
bride and groom with numerous
useful and ornamental gifts. Mr. and
.Mrs,, Hause are arranging to embark
In housekeeping at an early date and
will locate at Newfoundland.
State Highway Commissioner Jos.
W. Hunter, of Harrlsburg, accom
panied by Civil Engineer A. W. Long
of Scranton, were visitors on the
state roads In Dreher nnd Greentown
on Oct. 20th.
John Ferguson, in the employ of
Harry Megargel, Is nursing a very
sore hand, caused by having it
caught between some pieces of tim
ber he was hauling, a short time
ago.
St HAWLEY & WILSONVILLE. St
Frank Cole, of New York, has
.moved to Hawley where he is work
ing at his trade of glass cutting in
Clark's shop.
Theodore Wall visited the Electric
City the latter part of the week and
was accompanied home by his son,
Dr. Russell Wall, who has entered
tho Moses Taylor hospital for a two
years' course of training.
Mrs. Coe Durland, of Honesdale,
visited her daughter, Mrs. F. Suy
dam to-day.
Christina Miller went to Port Jer
vis on Saturday afternoon to pay her
sister a brief visit, returning on Sun
day afternoon.
Myrtle Pennell, of Arlington, was
dressmaking for Airs. Jos. Pennell
last week.
Mrs. Gaffney, of the East Side,
moved to New York the first of the
week, where she will join her hus
band and sons who have employment
there. Having been a life-long resi
dent of Hawley, It was with much
regret that she took her departure.
Her daughter and one son will fol
low in the near future.
Supervisors George Helchelbeck,
Jr., and Gottlelb Eppel will repair
the Wangum Falls bridge to-morrow.
Street Commissioner E. Tuthlll,
and men, have been drawing gravel
with which to Improve the road in
front of the Bellemonte silk mill.
Verna Bennett, of Tafton Corners,
spent to-day with her schoolmate,
Mabel Shook.
Frank Bea sold his cow to Richard
Hazelton and purchased one to re
place it nt the Clark sale on the 20th.
Patrick Keary and John Munzert
will complete their work of laying
a new floor in tho Wllsonvllle bridge
to-morrow.
Harry Atkinson Is having new
floors laid and other repairing done
to his dwelling house.
M. T. Church, agent for the Tippe
canoe Security Co. of Scranton, was
In town on Monday.
The Tafton school teacher, Julia
Compton, is attending institute at
Milford this week.
Honesdale parties are negotiating
with Mr. Racker for the purchase of
of his hotel property at Tafton.
Norman Vandemart was a week
end visitor of his aged father, ex
Sheriff of Pike county, who now re
sides at Milford.
C. W. Brink, of Audell, was a
business caller at Wllsonvllle to-day.
David Degroate, an employe of
Wall & Murphy, attended the funeral
of his son at Deckertown last week.
The Hnmlinton mailman was de
Inyed about two hours on his roturn
trip Monday nftornoon on account
of two broken springs in the wagon.
Lewis Runyon, of Ledgedale, ar
rived in town this afternoon to pass
a short time with relatives.
Tho supervisors of Paupack town
ship have been measuring tho roads
In compliance with the state law.
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Mrs.. Henry Miller Is visiting rela
tives In Carbondale.
Mrs. I. J. Many returned from Ty
ler Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hacker and Mrs. Edward
Hacker are attending the meetings
in Carbondale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns spent
Wednesday in Forest City.
Helen Manning returned to New
York on Wednesday to resume her
duties as a trained nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller 'are
spending the week with Miss Grace
Miller.
Rev. J. B. Cody is in York attend
ing the Synod.
Mr. nnd Ms. Leo Paynter are get
ting the Lt'.vrence house ready to
movo into. Papering and painting
Insldo are bt ng done.
A dime social will be given at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hack-
er Thursday evening for the benefit
of tho minister's salary.
Tho morning service laBt Sunday
in the Presbyterian church was
omitted as Rev. Cody had charge of
the funeral of an Infant of Daniel
Brown's at Rlleyville.
Ella Gammell spent Sunday with
her cousin, Bessie Kimble of Pleas
ant Valley.
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St USWICK AND LAKEVILLE. St
There will be a Hallowe'en enter
tainment and supper at the P. O. S.
of A. Hall next Monday night, Nov.
1st, 1909.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harloe and two
children of Ledgedale, visited Mrs.
Harloo's parents, jlr. and Mrs. Chas.
Utt on Tuesday, and Mr. Harloe re
turned to his work In Scranton on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Goble, who has been visit
ing her brother and his wife and son
at East Orange, N. J., since Satur
day, will return home to-day, accom
panied by Miss Myrtlo James. Miss
Hazel James, who accompanied Mrs.
Goble on her trip, will remain there
for a week or two. We learn that
Miss, Hazel is having the time of her
life. A Jolly party, namely, Mr. and
Mrs. William James and son and Mrs.
.A Goble and two nieces, Misses Myr
tle and Hazel James, have been visit
ing a number of places of interest
In New York and New Jersey. They
drove around Branch Brook Park, a
dstance of 12 miles. The flowers
were nil In bloom and the Park was
beautiful. On Sunday they went to
New York; first to Trinity Church,
next to U. S. Custom House, near
tho wharf where tho Emigrants land,
from there theywentto the Aquarium
to see all kinds of fish, and to dinner
or luncheon, as it is called in the
city. After this they took the Subway
to the Bronx Park to see the wild
animals. They first saw the Ostrich
and next was a grey squirrel skipping
from tree to tree, and over the walks
and lawn so tame they would come
and eat from ones hand. Deer, no
end to them, and a herd of 35 buffa
loes In one place. From there they
went to see the snakes; one, a native
of Africa, the color of a black rat
tlesnake. It was 23 feet long and
24 Inches around. On Monday they
went to Newark, N. J., to go through
some of the large stores. Tuesday to
New York to the Hippodrome Thea
tre. On Wednesday back to Lake
ville, having had a delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schleupner are
entertaining guests from New York
City. They are catching several rac
coons these nice moonlight nights.
Mr. John Krelger, of Ledgedale,
died on Monday morning, Oct. 25,
1909.
Mrs. John Jordens, of Uswlck, who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs.
Nubel, of Brooklyn, N. Y for ten
days, returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Arlington,
are visiting friends in Hawley for a
few days.
Mrs. George Kimble, of Hawley,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Lockltn, and family, at Lakeville.
Charles Frisble has rented the
Dempsey farm and will move there
this fall.
Mr. Klein, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ex
pects to visit Mr. Sanders and other
friends at Uswlck this week if he is
able to make the journey. We are
pleased to learn that his health Is im
proving. Miss Mary Smith, of Audell, be
came a member of the Hildegard
Rebekah Lodge, No. 359, I. O. O. F.,
at Lakeville, on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 20th.
WARDING OFF CONSUMPTION.
Noted Now York Doctor Gives Al
phabet of Good Advice.
BInghamton has been having a
campaign for the prevention of con
sumption and great interest was
aroused in the work.
During the lecture of Dr. S. Adol
phus Khopf of New York at the state
Armory in the Parlor City, the other
night he read the following "alpha
bet" and accompanying rule, both
for the "grown-ups" and the school
children in the prevention of tuber
culosis. A Is for Anybody who can help
prevent consumption, a child just as
well as a grown person.
B is for Breathing which you
should learn to do deeply. Take deep
breaths in fresh air often.
C is for Coughing which you should
never do in anyone's face, nor should
you sneeze In any one's face. Turn
away your head and hold your hand
before your mouth.
D Is for Don't. Don't swap hpplo
cores, candy, chowing gum, half-enten
food, whistles, boan-blowor3, or any
thing you put in your mouth.
E Is for Eating not fruit that has
not been washed or peeled, or any
thing that is not clean.
F is for Finger which should not
bo put In the mouth, nor wet to turn
the pages of books.
G is for Giving good example to
your fellow pupils and playmates by
being always neat and clean, just as
much at home as at school.
H Is for Handkerchief which
should be used only to wipe your
nose and not your slate, desk or
shoes.
I Is for Illness of other kinds be
sides consumption, which following
these rules will help prevent, such
as colds, measles, grippe, diphtheria
and pneumonia.
J is for Joints whero children have
tuberculosis more often than in their
lungs.
K is for Keeping your fingernails
clean. A scratch from a dirty finger
nail may make a bad sore.
L Is for Learning to love fresh
air, and not for learning to smoke.
M is for Mouth which Is meant to
put food and drink Into and not for
pins and money, of something not
good to eat in it.
N Is for Nose which you should
never pick nor wipe oft on your hand
or sleeve.
O Is for Outdoors whero you should
stay juBt as much as you can. Al
ways play outdoors unless the weath
er Is too stormy.
P Is for Pencils which you should
not wet In your mouth to make them
write blacker.
Q Is for Question which you should
ask the teacher if you don't under
stand all these rules.
R is for Roughness In play by
which you may hurt yourself or your
comrades. If you have cut yourself,
have been hurt by others, or feel
sick, don't fear to tell the teacher.
S Is for Spitting which should nev
er be done except in a spittoon, or
a piece of cloth or handkerchief used
for that purpose alone. Never spit
on a slate, or the floor, the play
ground nor tfie sidewalk.
T Is for Teeth which you should
clean with toothbrush and water af
ter each meal, or when you get up
In tho motnlng and before you go to
bed at night.
U is for Unkind which you should
never be to a consumptive.
V is for Vessels like drinking cups
and glasses which should not be used
by one child after another without
being washed In clean water each
time.
W is for Washing your hands with
soap and water before each meal,
even if it is only lunch.
X is for X-rays which sometimes
help to discover consumption or other
forms of tuberculosis.
Y Is for You who should never kiss
anybody on the mouth, nor allow
them to do so to you.
Z Is for Zeal in carrying out these
rules.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call was 4 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
In rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
Amal. Copper... 82 Norf. & West... 95'4
Atchison 12114 Northwestern ..187V4
B. & 0 114 Penn. R. R
Brooklyn R. T.. 75 Reading 160?i
dies. &OhIo.... 87 Rock Island 3S5j
C. ,C.,C.& St.L.. 77 St. Paul 1GG&
D. &H 1S3T4 Southern Pac.127
Erie 33 Southern Ry.... 301i
Gen. Electric... 102 South. Ry. pf... C8?4
111. Central 140 Sugar 132
Int.-Met 2014 Texas Pacific... 35ft
Louis. & Nash.. 151 Union Pacific... 200Vi
Manhattan 142 U. S. Steel 8S!i
Missouri Pac... 6S14 U. S. Steel pf..,126?i
N. Y. Central... 133V4 West. Union.... 75Vi
Market Reports.
BUTTER Barely steady; receipts, 7.340
packages; creamery, specials, 32a32Vc;
extras, 31a314c; thirds to firsts, 2Ga30c;
state dairy, common to finest, 15a31o.:
process, firsts to specials, 2Ca28c; west
ern, factory, seconds to firsts, 24a25c; Im
itation creamery, 26a27c.
EGGS Firm on fine fresh; receipts, 9.081
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white, 45a50c; gathered, white,
32a40c; hennery, brown and mixed, fancy,
35a3Sc; gathered, brown, fair to prime.
2Sa34c; western, extra firsts, 28a294c;
firsts, 26a27V4c.; seconds, 24a254c.; refrig
erator special marks, fancy, 25a26c;
firsts. 24a25c.
POTATOES Firm on top grades; Maine,
per sack, $1.25al.75; state and western,
$1.50al.75; Jersey. Jl.50al.87; sweets, Jer
sey, No. 1, per basket, 50a65c; southern,
per bbl., $lal.37.
LIVE POULTRY Weak; chickens,
broilers, per lb., 13c; fowls. 13c; roost
ers, 9c; turkeys, 12al5c; ducks. 13al4c;
geese, lOallc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squab, per pair, 40aC0c;
3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 20a25c; western,
dry picked, milk fed, 21c; corn fed, 17c;
scalded, 15alGc; roasting chickens, near
by, fancy, 21a2Gc; western, milk fed, fan
cy, 19c; corn fed, fancy, 16c; mixed
weight chickens, nearby, fancy, 16a22c;
western, milk fed, 16c; dry picked, corn
fed, average best, 13Hallc; scalded, aver
ago best, 12al4c; Michigan, scalded, aver
age best, liic.; Ohio, scalded, averago
best, 14al4V4c; poor, llal2c; fowls, dry
packed, boxes, 48 lbs. and over to doz.,
lG'c; 3G to 45 lbs. to doz., 14al5Hc; iced,
dvy picked, averago best, 15c; scalded,
overage best, 14c; old roosters, HVal2c;
spring ducks, nearby, 19a20c; western, 10a
14c; squabs, white, per doz., )2.25a4.25.
The Useful Pig.
Thrift is not generally supposed to
be among the qualities of the negro.
A writer in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, however, tells a story of a
colored woman who should be an ex
ample to her race. She was an ex
tremely black African, and was being
examined at a conference at Tuslce
gee. "Do tho people in your com
munity own homes?" came tho query
from Mr. Booker Washington.
"I thinks they's fixing to own 'em,
sah."
"But do they own them?'
"A heap of times you can't just tell,,
sah. But they's holding 'em down."
"Do you own your home?"
"Yes, sah, I do," proudly. "And I
can toll you jest how I got it. I
swapped a puppy-dog for it."
"Tell us about it."
"Well, it was tills way. When I
started, I didn't have anything at all
but Jest a llttlo yaller puppy-dog.
"1 took tho dog over to my brother-in-law's.
He had eight llttlo bits of
pigs, oh, Jest so little; an' I swapped
the puppy with him for one of tho
pigs.
"It was soch a llttlo pig that It
didn't look like It would live, but I
nursed It good, and I prayed- to the
Lord to make that Utile pig come
for'ard to do me good, and tho pig
lived and grew,
"The first year I turned hor out, and
when sho came back in the fall she
brought me seven llttlo pigs with hor.
1 "That was my start. I've never had
to buy any meat since. This winter
I'vo killed three hogs, and I've got
another at home now ready to kill.
"I've got forty acres of land now,
all paid for, and a house, and it all
come from that one little puppy."
"Do you hear that," exclaimed Mr.
Washington, "you men? Somo of
youd better go back home and swap
vour does for piss!"
A CURIOUS CHIMNEY.
One in Wales Two Miles High With
a Brook Running Through It.
Who ever heard of a chlmnoy two
mljes high with a brook running
through it? Yet such a chimney
exists in connection with the copper
works at Cwmavon, near Aboravon,
in Glamorganshire, South Wales.
This is how it came to be built:
About sixty years ago the copper
Bmoke from these works was the
plague of the neighboring country
side. It settled upon and destroyed
the grass for twenty miles around,
while the sulphur and arsenic in the
fumes affected the hoofs of cattle,
causing gangerlne. The owners of
the works tried all sorts of devices
to remedy the trouble, but In vain.
Finally Robert Brenton, who was
afterward a successful railway en
gineer In India, solved the prob
lem. The copper works are at tho foot
of a steep hill. Mr. Brenton con
structed a flue, or chimney, running
continuously from the base to about
a hundred feet above the summit,
following the natural slope of the
ground. The brick which lined It
nnd of which It was largely con
structed was burned close by. A
small spring gushing out near the
summit of the hill was turned Into
the chimney and allowed to flow
through almost Its entire length to'
condense the smoke. Once a year it
is swept out and about a ton of
precipitated copper obtained. its
top can bo seen for between forty
nnd fifty miles. London Answers.
Seedless Apple.
One of the scientific wonders of
the Klickitat fruit district. Washing
ton, Is a seedless apple tree owned by
Arthur C. Chapman, of Goldendalo.
This tree, in Chapman's yard, has
borne fruit for ten years. A striking
peculiarity about the tree is that oo
blossoms nppcar as on other trees.
The apples are green, measuring
two nnd one-half inches in clrcumfer
cnrci. and at any time are not choice
eating, but are at their best during
the months of February and March.
Tho only other trees of the kind
known to exist are In a small "town In
Missouri. Seattle Post-Intelllgenc-r.
First Oil Well.
In the year 1 859 E. L. Drake, of
Tltusvlllc, Pa., drove the first oil well.
Like other pionects, he was regarded
as a dreamer or a fool, and people
laughed at tho idea of tapping a sub
terranean oil lake. It was only by
pretending that he was in search of a
bed of salt that he was able to get
drillers to work for him. When the
borer had reached a depth of about
seventy feet, Drake found his antici
pations realized, and he was the pos
sessor of an oil, well which, with tho
aid of a hand pump, yielded him twenty-five
barrels a day.
Life's Possibilities.
If we but lived as we ought to live
nnd as we might live, a power would
go out from us that would make every
day a lyric sermon that should be
seen and felt by an ever-enlarging
audience. T. Starr King.
HENRY Z. RUSSELL,
rUKSIDKNT.
ANDREW THOMPSON
VIUK I'BESIDKNT.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bonk was Organized In December, 1836, and Nationalized
In December, 18G4.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stock holders,
$I,005,800
The Comptroller of the Currency has placed It on the HONOR
ROLL, from the fact Unit Its Surplus Fund more than
equals Its capital stock.
What Class 9
are YOU in
The world has always been divided into two classes those who have
saved, those who have spent the thrifty and tho extravagant.
It is the savers who have built the houses, the mills, the bridges, the
railroads, tho shins and all tho otiier great works which stand for man's
advancement and happiness.
The spenders are slaves to the savers. It is the law of nature. We
want you to be a savor to open an account in our Savings Department
and bo independent.
One Dollar will Start an Account.
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking business.
HO DAMAGE IN CUBAN DUEL.
Garcia Velez and Duque, Dropped From
the Cabinet, Exchange Shot.
Havana, Oct. 28.-President GomeE
having accepted the resignations of
Secretary of State Gnrcla Velez nnd
Secretary of Sanitation Duque, tho two
fought a duel here.
Four uhots were exchanged. Neither
of tho combatants was hurt, but each
declared that his honor was satisfied.
Tho meeting was the result of Gar
cia Velez admonishing Duque when
the city's garbago was not gathered
at tho time of tho street cleaners
strike that the danger of pestilence
might provoke another intervention by
tho United States. Duque resented tho
expressions of tho secretary of state
snd challenged him to fight.
POPE SHUTS OUT SIGHTSEERS.
Vatican Audiences Will Be Limited to
Those Well Accredited.
Homo, Oct. 28. Tho papal major
domo has sent n circular to all reli
gious Institutions forbidding them to
recommend anybody for audiences un
less they personally know them or they
are furnished with credentials by their
own bishops.
The object Is to limit audiences and,
to exclude the curious.
Abolishing Titles In Denmark.
Copenhagen, Oct. 28. Tho new Radi
cal cabinet has started In by abolish
ing all titles and orders. The mem
bers of tho cabinet refuse the title of
excellency and will not wear uniforms
Deal ill red With the Sttckley
Brmult Furniture Co. and aavo
the dealer's profit.
Only $7.95
For this largo and handsome Couch in
fanoy brocaded Velour. This splendid
.Couch is 75 inches long, 27 inches wide,
Five rows wide and deep tuf tin;. Con
struction guaranteed, Oil tempered
springs all metal fastened which insures
exccllentwearinff qualities. Spring edge.
Frame In golden Oak, richly carved.
Claw foot design.
This stylo of hand-made Couch would
easily retail in stores from ill. to $12.00.
Carefully packed and
shipped freight charges
prepaid for $7.95.
Send TO-DAY for our factory
price catalogue of Furniture, and
be well posted on Furniture styles.
FREE.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
STEADY ACCUMULATION
of funds will wear Way 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 3 per cent. Interest each year,
with its compounding.
$
FARMERS & MECHANICS
RANK
Honesdale, Pa.
EDWIN F.TORREY
CASHIER.
ALBERT C. LINDSAY
ASSISTANT CASHIEB
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