THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,- 1000.
THE OLD COUNTY PAPER FROM
HOME.
How dear to my heart is the town
of my childhood,
That drowsy old village, so kind
ly uncouth,
Where f played all the pranks that
a boy who was wild would,
And knew all the joys that are
common to youth,
Its fond recollections so quaintly
amusing
I'll always remember though far
I may roam;
Refreshed they return every time
I'm perusing
Tho old county paper they send
me from home.
The quiet old paper, the slow-going
paper,
The old weekly paper they send
me from home.
It is ever the same; there Is naught
that can change it,
And woe to the budding young
journalist who
Its pangs would dare to despoil and
arrange It
To make it appear more refresh
ingly new.
Tho town never alters, the years
that roll o'er it
Are all quite alike as the teeth
of a comb,
So I happily find as each week I ex
plore it
In the old county paper they send
me from home.
The mossy old paper, the plain
plodding paper,
In the same old-time columns are
"Births," "Deaths," and
"Weddings,"
The old weekly paper they send
me from home.
And the "General News," gleaned
from far and from near.
I know where to look for the never
changed headings
And the medical ads. that are
run by the year.
There's the verse by the bard who
will go on ascending.
The temple of fame till he reaches
its dome,
And the "patent side" story that
runs without ending,
In the old county paper they send
me from home.
The lazy old paper, the calm, tran
quil paper,
The old weekly paper they send
me from home.
Its "Short Local Tales" are the first
I devour:
"Bill Jones is the 'Pa' of a bounc
ing big boy";
"Farmer Johnson called Monday
and chatted an hour
And brought us some fruit that a
king might enjoy";
"Our good townsman, Olson, is
painting his stable";
"Doc Smith has gone West; O,
Doc, why will you roam?"
"Some nice, new potatoes repose on
our table,
The gift of Tom -Black," says
the paper from home.
The easy old paper, the self-possessed
paper.
The old county paper they send
me from home.
"Again let us state," says the head
of the journal,
"Our course can't be changed by
a threat or a bribe.
We shall stick to the truth that
alone is eternal";
"We are wanting some wood.
Now's the time to subscribe";
"Dan Coon, of Brush Creek, who
is running for Sheriff,
Has our thanks for some honey
just fresh from the comb.
We hope Dan will win, though his
views on the tariff
Are hardly the thing," says the
paper from home.
The drowsy old paper, the good
natured paper,
The old county paper they send
me from home.
And yet that old paper to me Is far
dearer
Than big city dailies; I prize it
above
All else of its kind, for it brings me
much nearer
Life's happier haunts and the
ones that I love.
The glad scenes of youth with blue
skies bending over,
The fields where the bees and the
butterflies roam,
The songs of the birds and the scent
of the clover,
Steal back with the paper they
send me from home.
The gracious old paper, tho dearly
prized paper,
The old county paper they send
me from home.
By Nixon Waterman.
Tho Swarming of Bees.
Bees and their habits come up
among the questions referred to the
Division of Zoology of the Pennsyl
vania Department of Agriculture.
Disputes occasionally arise among
bee keepers in regard to swarming.
A Shlppensburg man recently asked
Professor H. A. Surface, State Zoo
logist, to settle an argument on that
subject. He asked: "Do bees clean
out a tree before they swarm, or
do they take the queen and go at
random, locating in any tree that
comes in their way?"
The answer of State Zoologist
Surface was as follows:
"In reply to your recent letter
asking whether bees clean out a
tree before they swarm, or whether
they and the queen go at random
when they leave the hive, I beg to
say that It Is now established that
they are liable to do either. Some
times the colony finds a place and
even gata to work at cleaning the
tree cavity before they swarm, but
I think "that they generally swarm
and at once send out scouts and
wait for these to return to the clus
ter with the Information that they
have found a place to which to go.
If dissatisfied with this they may
remain there and send out scouts
again to find a new place to which
they may go. I have known them
to move two or three times. On
the other hand, they sometimes will
swarm and cluster, and for some
reason remain, and dwindle away,
or perhaps fly short distances and
cluster again and again.
"I am pleased to see that you are
Interested in the study of the habits
of bees, as this is the chief feature
upon which practical, successful
bee-keeping should be based. If
you have made observations in this
line, I shall be glad to learn of
them, but I think we should boar in
mind that there is a variation in the
action of swarming."
SUBTERRANEAN TELEPHONES.
Somo of Them Under the Rockies,
Whence You Con Talk to Chicago.
With the extension of the long
distance telephone system last sum
mer as far west as Denver it is now
possible to talk from Chicago to the
bottom of some of the deepest mines
in the Rockies.
Up at Idaho Springs, the centre of
the famous Clear Creek district,
where the Newhouso tunnol has been
run under the mountains for over
three miles to connect a network of
underground workings, there Is a
mine now down 2,500 feet. This
mine, like many others, has its own
telephone system which Is connect
ed with the surface telephone lines.
At the bottom of the deepest shaft,
2,500 feet under the mountain,
there is now a telephone instru
ment, and standing there in the
bowels of the earth one can call up
Chicago.
Of course telephoning in a mine
isn't quite as easy as it is in a sound
proof telephone booth, especially if
the great drills are working. Nev
ertheless the miners get used to the
racket and seem to have no trouble
talking over the telephone, though
to others it is almost impossnble at
first few attempts.
They tried talking to Chicago last
summer, when the arrival of the
long distance telephone caused al
most as big a sensation in Colorado
as did the first railroads. It is a
common occurrence- to talk with
Denver, forty miles away, from some
of the subterranean workings in the
Rocky Mountains.
The telephone instruments in the
mines are specially constructed with
a view of protecting their delicate
parts from the dampness. At Idaho
Springs there is a regular telephone
system under one of the mountains
where there are over a hundred
mines, all of them tapped by an un
derground railway through which
the telephone wires run.
8AYS SOUNDS HAVE COLORS.
Ascribe! Individual Hues to Different
Lettora of Alphabet.
Berkeley, Cel. Colors in the tones
of tho voice are recognised by Prof.
George M. Stratton, occupying the
chair of psychology at the University
of California. Or, rather, ho knows
how the colors are seen, and to the In
dividual letters of the alphabet he
ascribes individual hues.
The psychologist, applying motive
power to a lawn mower, was clicking
out all the colors of the rainbow on
his aerial lawn on tho higher Berkeley
hills when interviewed on the subject
"I do not claim any originality for
what I have said In this regard," ho
remarked in what might be described
as a thoughtful lavender voice.
"Francis Oalton, the English scien
tist, went over the subject very
thoroughly In his 'Human Faculty
many years ago. "There are persona,"
he continued, speaking In more of a
violet tone, "to whom single words
and even separate parts of a word
have Individual hues.
"The S sound to any one is a yellow
ish tone.
"Tho I is orange.
"Tho Z is reddish.
"Higher pitched letters, such as the
short sound of I, the I In It, are apt
to be brighter and warmer say, yel
low or pink.
"The long O sound and the OO are
darker. We might call them blue,
brown or deep red.
PRAY8 BY CARD INDEX PLAN.
Preacher Urges 8yatem In Supplicat
ing for the Wicked.
Chicago. A card Index system for
praying was advocated by the Rev.
John Timothy Stone of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church in an address be
fore the Chioago Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association. -
Mr. Stone advised the preachers to
place the names of those for whom
they wished to pray on card indexes
and to use the cards frequently.
"I get down on my knees with my
card Index before me Instead of the
Bible," he said.
RUNAWAY SETS MAN AFIRE.
Dragging on Q round Lights Matohes
In His Pockets.
Towanda, Pa. Ablase from bead to
foot while he was dragged along by
his runaway horses, Harrison Wolfe,
a farmer of Trinket, near here, was
fatally injured.
His horsaa ran away while be was
driving home and he beeame tangled
In the hanseas and was dragged along
the ground after them. This set Are
to a boot at; Searches In his pocket and
his clothes were quickly in a blaie.
He was dMaffetty burned Before ha.
co14 tree hisassM and beat but tht
DEATH DOESffT END LIFE
Medico Legal Society Hears 8tartllng
Discussion of the Persistence or
Consciousness After Change.
New York, N. Y. That death does
not end life, and that It does not end
even consciousness, wore two conclu
sions which tho chairman of the psy
chology section of tho Medico Legal
Society placed before tho members of
that society at the Waldorf-Astoria.
It was the only sclentl&c speech of
tho evening. The rest were foregone.
Discussion of this speech was cut
short, but not before a member rose
to relate that aa a physician he had
learned that man waa a spirit, that his
body was a mere dwelling place to be
moved about at will, and that at death,
he had observed, the spirit left the
body seventy-six hours afterward.
The main speaker was Floyd B.
Wilson, LL.D. Ho remarked that new
things might bo lntultlonally recog
nized as truths before being practi
cally demonstrated. Then he declared:
"Scientifically It has been proven
that death does not end life and In
dividual consciousness. I claim, that
it has been proven to the complete
satisfaction of the most exacting of
scientific men that those who have
passed through what wo call death
have spoken and Identified them
selves to mortals here.
"I claim that If the published re
cords of investigators are carefully
examined there Is only one of two con
clusions to be arrived at: that either
these Investigators, working some
times in groups and sometimes alone,
In almost every civilized nation in the
world, are to be put down as liars,
or that life has been proven to bo con
tinuous, and that those who have
passed through the change called
Jeath, live and preserve their indivi
dual entity."
He held that life la not only con
tinuous, but that tho Individual may
pnss through several of many Incarnations.
RABBI 8AVES 8YNAQ0QUE.
Finds a Sound-Absorbing Preparation
That Corrects Its Acoustics.
Pittsburg. For the first time since
it was built, there was heard in the
$400,000 Rodolph Shalom Synagogue
a full sermon. When It was first com
pleted the acoustic properties of the
building were so bad that little could
be heard but echoes, but this defect
haa been corrected, and the congrega
tion now hear perfectly. The change
was brought about by placing on the
walls of the synagogue a preparation
which Is explained by Rabbi J. Leon
ard Levy as something which "ab
sorbs the surplus sound."
The men who had assisted in build
ing the synagogue spent thousands
trying to correct tho acoustic defects,
but could not do so. They had decid
ed to tear down the structure and
erect another when Rabbi Levy pre
vailed on them to desist until after he
could return from a trip to Europe.
While abroad he sent word to have a
certain preparation tried on the walls.
It did not have the desired effect On
his return the rabbi took the matter
up personally, and after an interval
sent out word to members of his con
gregation to meet in the auditorium.
They did, and had a joyful surprise.
A CLEVELAND HOPEFUL.
Lad Falsely Confesses to Murder to
Qet Gang Leadership.
Cleveland. Alva Coan, seventeen
years old, confessed to Judge George
Addams that he murdered three-year-old
Alex. Hoenlg, whose body was
found in an ash barrel here on May
4, 1007. That night he admitted his
confession to bo a hoax.
"I told de gang I killed do kid so's
I could be de leader," he admitted to
County Detective James Doran and
newspaper men. "Day said a guy had
to do something big like a moider
to lead dem. Dey waa going to make
me jump often a tree to show me
nolvo, but de moider yarn fixed It up."
Coan had convinced Judge Addams
that he held tho secret of the Hoenlg
mystery when he and two members
of his gang were arrested. Inspector
Rowe and the police sweatbox also
failed to break his story.
MONKEYS ARE SUPERIORS.
That's What Professor Shepherd, of
George Washington University Finds.
Washington, D. C. Eleven mon
keys, imported from India for experi
ments and housed in the medical
school of the George Washington Uni
versity, have for several months fur
nished valuable contributions to sci
ence. They have been subjected to
psychological examinations, and Prof.
W. T.. Shepherd has decided they are
superior to human beings, so far as
the lower mental faculties are con
cerned. Prof. Shepherd says the monkey's
faculties of perception, sensation and
memory are, perhaps, superior to
those of man, while Its faculties for
reason, judgment and Imagination are
inferior.
Bathing Unpopular In St. Louis.
St. Louis. St Louis landlords are
fighting the city ordinances requiring
bathrooms in tenements on the ground
that in a model tenement housing 190
persons with a bath for each apart
ment only nine baths were taken In a
month, and one woman took four of
the nine.
Montlcello, N. Y. Mrs. Nicholas
Venness on her way home took pity on
what she supposed, were three little
block, kittens. They turned out. to be
three young ricutks. Next iay her
brand new dress waa barm ta
back yard.
ermora.
For a
Theme:
ONE-TALENT MAN.
-i- -4- -4-
By Rev. Junius B. Remensnyder.
4- "4 -fi?
Text: "And unto one he gave five
talents, to another two, and to another
one; to every man according to his
several ability." Matthew, xxv., 15.
This parable treats of the self-evident
diversity in the natural gifts of
men. Some are two, five, or even ten
talented. They are quick, clever, re
sourceful. This power Is a gift The
child Is born with or without it No
power can create it In the man lack
ing It.
What a power for good is such a
richly gifted personality! Yet to how
many have these brilliant parts prov
en not an opportunity, but a tempta
tion, a foil and a snare. The saddest
chapter of literature Is the career of
the sons of genius.
Over against these exceptionally
gifted souls our parable presents the
one-talent man. He Is dull, slow,
grudgingly endowed. What he gets
must be by toll of brain and sweat of
brow. These Inequalities seem to be
part of God's plan, and are no doubt
meant for a wise purpose, just as
mountains and plains enhance the
beauty and promote the life and
frultfulness of nature. As a level
earth would mean a sand desert, so
socialism a dead lovel of conditions
would mean social stagnation.
Nevertheless the one-talent man
often feels sorely his disadvantage,
and Is tempted, as in the parable, to
complain and churlishly sit down and
attempt nothing. This tendency the
Great Teacher here means to reprove.
He shows that God rewards men )iot
in proportion to their gifts, but to the
use they make of them. To the one
who doubles his one talent the very
same power Is given as to the one
who multiplies his ten talents. "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant;
thou hast been faithful over a few
things; I will make thee ruler over
many things."
The duty of the person not. brilliant
ly gifted is to work his one talent to
the highest point of efficiency. And
the pains he requires to advance be
come a discipline often more valua
ble by far than quick natural parts.
How often thus the gifted scholar,
snared by his very facility, sees him
Belt left behind by the plodding but
trained and applying pupil. And the
same fact is illustrated In business
and In every sphere of life.
This parable concerns the great
majority of us. The one-talented many
are really of far more importance
than the few of genius. For It is by
means of the great company of medi
ocre minds that the chief work and
happiness of the world must be main
tained. "It seems very certain,"
wrote Phillips Brooks, "that the world
is to grow better and richer in the
future, not by the magnificent achieve
ments of the highly gifted few, but
by the patient faithfulness of the one
talented many." It Is by common men
and women realizing the importance
of common and lowly tasks that the
welfare of every home and the gen
eral well being of mankind are to be
promoted. And none the less Is it by
these that God's wise and blessed pur
poses to the race are to be completed.
Let us, then, bear in mind that use
fulness, success, happiness and the
divine blessing depend not upon our
talents, many or few, brilliant or dull,
but upon our wlBe, patient, earnest
use of such capacities as we have.
"The race Is not to the swift or the
battle to the strong," but to the faith
ful and deserving.
It is those who have had inferiority
of natural powers and who, In spite
of disadvantages, have made them
selves a help and a blessing who de
serve best of the race and shall shine
the brightest In the kingdom of heav
en. Look Under Your Feet.
"The lesson which life repeats and
constantly enforces, Is 'Look under
your foot' You are always nearer
the Divine and the true sources of
your power than you think. The lure
of the distant and the difficult Is de
ceptive. The great opportunity is
where you are. Do not despise your
own place an hour. Every place Is
under the stars; every place Is the
centre of the world." John Bur
roughs. Education.
Education is not the enemy of faith.
You have a right a duty to use your
mind within your religion. Only do
not make the fatal error of thinking
that you must never tniBt the soul be
yond tho confines of cold Intellectual
calculation. Rev. Richard W. Hogue,
Episcopalian, Raleigh, N. C.
Brotherhood.'
Nothing without brotherhood la
worth while. Every man must die
who will have no neighbor or brother.
Everything that stands In the way of
human peace and brotherhood must
go. Rev. Stephen S. Wise, Hebrew
New York City.
.
.Man's Stature, !
No one can come to the fall staturs
of man UV1 he' knows and' reals- t&
Sathac. Rst, Dr. DuvaL
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business, Nov. 16,1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts t 209,958 01
O verdraf ts.sccured and unsecured 60 82
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.' K,000 00
Premiums on U. B. Bonds 2,800 00
Bonds, securities, etc 1,383,333 15
Banking-bouse, furniture and fix
tures 10,000 00
Due from National Banks (not
lteserve Aeents... ... ........ 4.593 05
Due from State and Private Banks
' and Bankers. Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks 61 88
Due from approved reserve
aeents 139696 44
Checks and other cash items.... 2,669 34
Notes of other National Banks.. 325 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 250 84
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank.
viz: Specie J86.337 00
Leeal tender notes 5,607 00- 01,944 S3
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2,750 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other
than 5 per cent, redemption fund
Total.
.$1,932,887 93
LIAIIIMTIKS.
Capital Stock paid in f 150.000 OS
Surplus fund 160.000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 83,250 69
National Bank notes outstnndjn? 64.400 OS
State Bank notes outstanding.... 900 0
Due to other National Banks 668 29
Due to State and Private Banks
and Bankers 967 6
Individual deposits subject to
subject to check.... $1,466,468 11
Demand certltlcates of
deposit 26,017 00
Certified checks 69 53
Cashier's checks out
standing 148 72-1,492,703 39
Bonds borrowed None
Notes and bills rediscountcd None
Bills payable. Including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed None
Liabilities other than those above
stated None
Total $1,932,887 93
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, E. F. ToRitEY, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
E. F. Torrey, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
19th day of Nov. 1909.
W. H. STONE. N. P.
Correct attest:
H. Z. Russell, )
E. B. Hardenberqii, (-Directors.
J. C. 1SIRD8ALL. J 93wl
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
OF
HONESDALE, WAYBE CO., PA..
at the close of business, Nov. 0,1909.
RESOURCES
Reserve fund $
Cash, specie and notes, $48,840 60
Legal securities 45,000 00
Due from approved re-
serve agents 118,341 64-212,182 14
Nickels, cents and fractional cur
rency 143 61
Checks and cash items 2,by9 65
Due from Banksand Trust Co's.not
reserve agents 15.093 03
Bills discounted not due, $334,115 62
Bills discounted, time
loans with collateral... 41,035 00
Loans on call with col-
lateral 101,625 75
Loans on call upon one
name 1,550 00
Loans on call upon two or
more names 68,726 75
Loans secured by bond
and mortgage 21,300 677,353 02
Investment securities owned ex
clusive of reserve bonds, viz:
Stocks, Bonds, etc., 1,815372 21
Mortgages and Judg
ments of record.... 227,379 77 2,043,251 98
Office Building and Lot 27,000 00
Other Heal Estate 6.000 00
Furniture and Fixtures 2.000 00
Overdrafts 217 60
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2,886,340 93
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, paid in $ 100,000 00
Surplus Fund 310,000 00
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 81,113 35
Deposits subject to check $160,912 81
Time certificates of de
posit..... 3,238 78.
Saving Fund Deposit, 2,190,823 16
Cashier's check outst'g 271 29-2.355,246 91
Due to Commonwealth 25,000 00
Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re
serve agents 11,891 61
Dividends unpaid 60 00
$2,886,340 93
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss:
I, II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) H. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to.before me this 13th
day of Nov. 1909.
(Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH. N. P.
Notarial Seal
Correct Attest:
W B. Holmes, )
F. P. Kimble, y Directors.
II. J. Conger. J
For New Late Novelties
-IN-
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
Tryj ,
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS
Delaware & Hudson II. It.
Trains leave at 6:65 a. m., and
12:26 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:06 a. m. and 7:16
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:65 a. m., 8:lt
and 7:31 p. tn.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and 6:60
p. nr.
Erie It. It.
Trains leave at 8:25 a. m. and
2:48 p. m.
. Sundays at 2:48 p. in.
' Trains arrive at 1:40 ,and 8:08
, p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3j45 and
1 leaves at 7:10.
jtSttsdaya at 7:91 9. as.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attornevs-at-Law.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office, Masonic building, second floor
Honesdale, Pa.
w
M. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
Office over nost office. All Ipjml hnalnenn
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
171 C. MUJVLFORD,
11. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office. Honesdale. Fa.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Relf's store. Honesdale Pa.
A
T. SEARLE.
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Office near Court House Honesdale. Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWj
Office ver Post Office. Honesdale. 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, Honesdale, Pa.
EP. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWj
Office over the Dost office Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWj
Office in the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN HARMEb,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Patents and pensions secured, Office In the
Schuerholz building Honesdale. Pa.
PETER H. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office Second floor old Savings Bnk
building. Honesdale. Fa.
EM. SALMON,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office Next door to potl office. Formerl
occupied bvW H. Din mlck. Honesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Banklbulld
Ing. Honesdale. Pa.
Dr. C. R. BRADY. Dentist. Honesdale.'.Pa. J
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. 86-X
Physicians.
TvR. H. B. SEARLES,
U HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence 1019 Court Tstreet
telenhones. Office Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and
6 00 to 8:00. D.ra.
Livery.
LIVERY. Fred. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn.
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 76yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
IP" B
Fi
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
O. G. WEAVER,
Graduate Optician,
1127 Main St., HONESDALE.
Tooth
Savers
We have the sort of tooth brashes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teeth Wlthoat
eavlng vour mouth full ol brliUei.
Wo recommend those costing 28 cents or
more, as we can guarantee. them and will re
place, iree, any inai snow aeiecH 01 mans;
1 three months.-
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Opp.B, A H. Ststioa, HONESDALE, PA.
HITTIHGER
BAM