The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, December 17, 1909, Image 3
'1,'IUS Ul'JMZU&N, li'JUUAXi JWUV lit A WW. GRANGE. Making tbo Limo-Sulfor Wash. At thin' time of the year owners of fruit trees are preparing to spray their trees before the setting in of freezing weather. It consequently happens that many of the letters re ceived at the Division of Zoology of the Pennsylvania Department of Ag riculture contain queries in regard to spraying. No matter how often published, information is still re quested as the making of the lime sulfur solution, the quality of lime to use, whether Iron kettles In 'which the solution Is boiled will be dam aged, etc. The following replies to the questions contained in a letter recently received by State Zoologist Surface, of Harrlsburg, will, there fore, be read with interest: " Replying to your recent letter asking about the best formula for spraying for San Jose Scale, I beg to say there is certainly nothing better than the boiled Hme-silfur wash, either commercial or home bolled. If one has, much scale he should spray his trees in the fah or winter, at any time after the leaves fall, and again in the spring when the buds are swelling. If they are not badly infested the spring spraying should be sufficient. Thoroughness Is essential. To make this mixture, fresh lime or quick lime Is needed. Air-slaked lime will not do for the reason that the air-slaked lime has undergone a chemical change, and is not the same substance, chemically, as the quick lime and does not make the same chemical union. It is more Inert or inactive. " It Is possible to keep lime In the same chemical form as the quick lime or fresh lime If you will slake It in water at once and keep it beneath water, or. In other words, keep enough water over it to keep it in the form of a paste or putty. When you want to use it, take three times as much of the lime paste as you would of the dry material. " It is Impossible to spray too of ten with the lime-sulfur wash. If you use other materials, especially oils, it Is possible to do so;. and, in fact, the oftener you spray with them the greater will be the danger to the trees. " The boiled lime-sulfur wash is made by boiling seventeen pounds of .sulfur and twenty-two of lime with enough water to boll, and then add ing enough to make fifty gallons. t will not Injure an Iron kettle, but it will destroy copper. You can clean the kettle with hot vinegar." That Horned-Tail Snake. There are still inquiries concern ing that offer of fifty dollars for a specimen of a horned-tall snake, which was made by Professor H. A. Surface, State Zoologist, Harrlsburg. In the Professor's mall the other day there was a letter from South Eilton, Wyoming county, Pa., containing the following information: "We have in our possession a snake we call a horned-tall snake, which has the appearance of being very poisonous. It has no teeth, the only means of defense that we can see about It being a horn-like bone at the end of the tall about an inch long." Following Is Professor Surface's reply: "I have received your letter stating that you have in your possession a Horned-Tail Snake, or at least a snake that has a horn-like bone on the end of Its tail, about one inch long. It is truethat I offered fifty dollars reward for a Horned-Tall Snake, If such proved to be anything else than some of the known species of serpents, such as the Blowing Viper or the Milk Snake, commonly called the House Snake, or some other already well-known kind. This was to prove or settle the contro versy of the existence of a Horned Tall Snake. Such belief w.as com mon throughout the country, but not properly established. "If you are willing to send me your specimen by express, 1 will pay the expressage on it, and if it does not prove to be some ordinary serpent, such as we already know, and should prove to be such a thing as could properly be called a Horned-Tail Snake, I shall pay you a reward for it. "I hope this makes clear the facts of the reward which has been offered, and which has not yet been taken up by any genuine specimen submitted." Dealing AVith the Woolly Aphis. Some Infested apple twigs were re ceived from Franklin county at the Division of Zoology of the Pennsyl vania Department of Agriculture, and the person sending them was of the opinion that tho trees were in fested when they loft the nursery. In reporting upon these twigs, State Zoologist Surface wrote as follows: " The apple twigs which you sent are Infested with an Insect known as the Woolly Aphis. It is not the regular Apple Aphis but a worse pest, for the reason that it feeds not only on the bark of twigs but also on the roots. You are liable to re ceive these pests from any nursery men, or they may come to your trees after you get them from the nursery. " I would recommend that you spray your trees soon, with any good contact insecticide, such as Is rec ommended for San Jose Scale. Lime sulfur wash will do for this. Be sure that the spray liquid 1b blown into all knots and crackB where these pests inhabit. " The worst feature about the Woolly1 Aphis is that it attacks the roots, and this you can not well de termine without making special ex amination for It. It produces knots which Juep. the sap, from. f flowing j.::.Wit.J2.'..K itUnt rrotKfl.. thaw tu on the roots or branches, and it also keeps these places in about the same condition as sores" on animals. Where the Insects are on the roots the best thing to do is to remove the soil enough to expose them, and at once cover the Infested places with powdered tobacco or tobacco dust, which' lh itself Is a valuable fertili zer, and then replace tho soil, and you may be sure the pests will be killed. Remember that powdered to bacco is better than tobacco stems for this purpose. " If you do not wish to go to the trouble and expense of spraying tho trees for the Woolly Aphis, and If they have no San Jose Scale, or other pests, that would demand a winter spray with contact insecticides, such as lime-sulfur wash, you can treat this pest efficiently and much cheaper by simply using a paint brush, and painting the spots where it 'occurs with a contact insecticide, sucn as one pound of whale oil soap dissolved In one gallon of water, or extra strong lime-sulfur solution, or twenty per cent, kerosene emulsion, or such other materials as are efficient and satisfactory for San Jose Scale." Can't Get Messages From Mars. Dr. J. A. Anderson, professor ot astronomy In the Johns Hopkins University, In giving his views re- gardlnglng the statement made by Professor William Henry Pickering, of Harvard, that the planet Mars can be communicated with by a set of mirrors, said: "I really do not think that Profes sor Pickering's statement has been received In the light that It was In tended. As It stands, it Is perfectly plausible, but as for the actuality of ever communicating with the plan et, as M. Camille Flammarlon says, that Is another question. "It is highly possible to construct an arch of sufficient Intensity to con vey a beam of light to Mars. A light as strong as that of the sun would carry to the planet, so that If we can construct a reflector strong enough to send sunlight In its original strength through the heavens, the problem so far will have been solved. "Whether or not there would be anybody or any form of life on the star to signal us back again is an other question. There is certainjy no evidence now of any such a fact. While the theory of the planet being habitable Is generally accepted, whether It is" inhabited has never been solved, and at present there are no Indications that it will be solved, at least In the near future. "Suppose the planet is Inhabited, although tho concensus of opinion here Is negative, Is it logical to sup pose that the Martians would be ready to take or notice a message just at a time corresponding to that when it was sent from the earth? As is well known, Mars Is practically the only planet that shows any signs of being physically habitable. It has an atmosphere of its own, and, moreover, is capable of being stud ied, which cannot be said of Venus, which is even closer to the earth. That planet's face Is never seen, be ing covered with dense clouds. It is not known what the temperature of Mars may be, or whether or not It would support life. Professor Ever ett Lowell, director of Lowell Obser vatory, has done much work on the study of Mars, and has reached the conclusion that it is both habitable and inhabited. "This is a question which may be solved In the future, but so far as Professor Pickering's recent state ment goes, I will say again that I think it has been taken to mean more than its author intended, ex ceeding the scope of its patent plaus ibility." RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. "Oddfellowship! Working In manhood's prime and ardent youth In that subllmest, most ennobling strife, To show for man, best Friendship, Love and Truth." Tn tnemorv of Sylvester Wood- mansee who died Thursday, Dec. 9; 1909. "So let him sleep that dreamless sleep, our sorrows clustering 'round his head: Be comforted, ye loved who weep, he lives with God he is not dead." Once again Death hath summoned fldd Fellow, and the EOld- ,en gateway to the Eternal City has opened to welcome mm 10 nis nomu. He has completed his work in tne ministering to the wants of the af flicted, In shedding light Into dark ened souIb and in bringing Joy into the places of misery, and as his re ward has received the plaudit, "well done," from the Supreme Master. And Whereas, The all-wise ana merciful Father has called our belov ed and respected Brother home. And Whereas, He having been a true and. faithful brother of our Mystic Order therefore be it Resolved, That Lake Como Lodge, No. 964, I. O. O. F., Lake Como, Pa., In testimony of her loss, tenders to the family of the deceased brother our sincere condolence In this deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions bo jjont to the family. S. B. WOODMANSEE, T. B. LIPPINCOTT, J. H. TAYLOR, Committee. Green be his memory, in the Order's heart He loved bo well, through all his trim HfA'n nnfin! Bless'd be his rest, who acted well his part, Who honor'd God in doing good to man. 1T.WAT1 l Q RESULT! ADM XX'VKMI LuxynioU8 LiviNk A Feature of American Ufa that Ex plains Some Things. Collier's thinks It has 'discovered tho secret of the "increased cost of living" in this country. "In 1899," it says, "the number of riders on Pull man cars in this country was 6,000. 000; and they paid $10,000,000 as the price. In 1908, a year ot hard times, tnere wore 18,000,000 riders, at a cost of $30,000,000. A good doal of what is called Increased cost of living 'n this country Is really increased de mand for luxuries." Somewhat; but there are a few other things In the country besides palace sleeping-cars. The whole energy of the party of Mr. Taft is devoted to the genial task of increasing the cost of living. Those who wish to ride In palace cars may take their chances, but the "ultimate consumer," tho man or woman that pays all the taxes levied by the gov ernment or exacted by faction, set tles all bills. The Booner we realize this very elemental fact, the sooner the country will get upon a basis of common sense and reasonable econo my and thrift Tho 8mooth Way. In the lost generation Tyler Cobb, Esq.. was a well-known citizen of North Brldgewater, now Brockton, Massachusetts. He was famous throughout Plymouth County, says a contributor to the Boston Herald, for his witty retorts and dry humor. Never having taken a sea trip, Mr. Cobb one day conceived the Idea of making a voyage to New York. Ac cordingly he sailed from Boston in a small schooner. The 'first day out a storm was en countered and Mr. Cobb became vio lently sick, but after several hours he mustered up courage "and strength to look out upon the troubled waters. As he looked from the side of the little ship up the trough of the sea, it seemed very smooth to him. The cap tain's cutting of the waves was "sense less." he told himself. But as this mad steering continued, the unhappy passenger finally crawled out. on hands and knees, to where the captain stood at the wheel, and rais ing his voice above the dine of waves and wind, shouted: "Man, man, keep in the ruts, keep In the ruts!" ' Prehistoric California City. What is considered to be the most Important archaeological find yet made in tho state of California took place recently when a man discovered the ruins of a prehistoric city in the San Jacinto mountains, near the edge of the Cochella valley. There are more than 700 well-preserved stone houses, evidences of paved streets and a large amount of earthenware. The discoverer's attention was first at tracted to the place by a number of gashes In the mountain side, and on Investigation he found a series of heaped up stones. He approached nearer and found the streets of an ancient city, the houses being built on terraces. An old road was found to lead from the city to the top of a near-by peak, on which wns found the stone ruin of what seemed to have been a watch tower. The Pathfinder. Balzac by the Yard. A well-known author not long ago stepped Into the bookstore, but for seme little time could not attract the attention of a clerk, all interest being centered In a stout gentleman who bad strollod over in that direction and heard the head clerk remark: "And now, sir, you have almost completed a library of which you will be proud; but, of course, you will want Balzac?" "Waal, I don't know, now. You see we're only got two feet and seven Inches' space left," the old gentleman replied. "Go ahead and measure him, though, and If he isn't too wide I'll take him too," he added. Pollen Travels Far. The pollen from the pine forests often forms a yellow coating on lakes or on the ocean, as far as 200; miles from the shore, and has been mistak en by peasants for showers-of sulphur. The pollen 'grains of the pine are pro vlde'd with yellow vesicles, which buoy them up In the air very much on the principle of a box kite. The World Moves. There is no country in the world to-day In which you can be very hap py if you care about politics and the progress of mankind, while there are many In which you can be very com fortable, If you occupy yourself sim ply with gardening lawn, tennis and true religion. The late E. L. Godkln. An Age of Kindness. Tho progress of human sensibility Is amazing; we give soldiers better food and lighter acoutrementB, and less work to every one. The regime In prisons is milder; charity Is ever Increasing, and our children have less to do and longer holidays. Soap Fruit There are several trees and plants prowing in the West Indies and In South America whose fruit makes a splendd soap, and Is used In the washing of all the natives' clothes. Home Notes. March of Progress. Every institution is a scaffolding to a better one. Do not overturn one until you are ready to erect another which, la torn, will be a scaffolding tiff sometklng nobler.. Umurveyed Land In Arabia. The' London Tlsaei ef :rM dte shows thai AraWli cWflered as ecftajjalag 088 of llMvKOi.MstBtAra- IMPERMEABLE CORKS. Gelatins' Prevent Even Gases from Penetrating Them. Referring to the manufacture of Im penetrable corks for vessels contain ing extracts, the Scientific American draws attention to tho following pro cess, taken from the Deutsche Destll lateurzeltung, for making corks abso lutely Impermeable: Five per cent of glycerine is added to a 5 per cent solution of gelatine and the corks, which, of course, must be properly weighted, allowed to remain for sev eral hours in the liquid. Core must be-taken that the temperature of the bath is warm enough to retain the gelatine solution in a fluid condition. The gelatine fills up the pores of the corks, while the glycerine serves to keep the latter elastic. The corks re main tn the bath till they are com pletely saturated, and are then al lowed to dry in the ordinary way, no special method being necessary. Tightly-fitting corka, elastic and at the same time impenetrable even by gases, can be obtained by this pro cess. A Busy Holiday. "Naw, I dont think Timmy'U be staying long on this new job he's took up wld," said Mrs. Herllhy. "Tls too harrd fer him. Sure ho gets no rlst at all from Monda' mornln' till Sathurda' night, and 'tis not what the man's used to." "Ho has his Sundays to rlst In," hazarded the caller, boldly. "An' what o' that?" said Mrs. Herll hy. "On Sunda's he has to go to church, an take the children to their grandmamma's, an' visit wld his c ooslns an all 'tis no rlst at all." " 'Twas wan day out of Ivery fort iiit he had wld the ould job, wa'n't It?" ir.cried the caller. "It was." said MrB. Herllhy, "an" 'twas a grand vacation he had. I'd save Ivery bit o' the washln', an' he'd wring It out fine, an' hang It on the line for mo; thin he'd saw an' shpllt wood enough to last till the nlxt vaca tion day, an' he'd bate Ivery mat In the house an' shine up the faucets an' .he b'ller, an' wash the wlndys, an' there'd always be some little exthra lelp. drlvln' nails or the like, he cud slve me. 'An' whin he'd go to his bed it night he'd nlver fall to say to me, 'Well, Cella, my vacation day Is over, but I feel like It's made me ready to go back to wurrk to-morrer,' he'd say." A Boy Just the Same. Little curly-headed, four-year-old .Ice had often been mistaken for a girl by reason of those same beauti ful curls, but It was a very sore point with him. He came very near, how ever, turning It to advantage one afternoon when his six-year-old sister was giving a birthday party "for girls only." Poor little Joe wandered around the refreshments spread on the grass, gazing wistfully at the cookies and lemonade which his sis ter was serving to her little girl suests. "No, Joe, this party is only for little girls, and no boys can come." Then poor little Joe turned past taunts into an argument that would admit him, and walled out, "Well. Tit ter. I ain't much of a boy, anyway." The Delineator. What Is the Next Stop? In New Zealand an automatic device nas just been patented for tolling rail way passengers the name of the next station. The names of the various stations are printed on a roll, which is rotated by toothed wheels. A "trip per" is placed, either on the track or iy its side, between each station, and this is so adjusted as to strike a lever on the passing car. The motion is communicated to the toothed wheels governing the roll bearing the station nctnes, and the ringing of an auto matic bell announces to the pas sengers the fact that the name of the next station is on view. Overcoming the Difficulty. The time table of a south of France railway announces: "Half tickets for children are not Issued on this line. In the case, however, ot two children of one family traveling to gether a single ticket will be sufficient for the two. Should the family con sist of only one child application should bo made to the booking clerk, who will Issue a portion of a ticket at a moiety of the usual fare." Few, Prizes, Many Blanks. Everybody writes plays nowadays or wants to write plays, because a successful comedy or drama pays. Authors are apt to forget that the art of playwrltlng Ib one of the most diffi cult, and requires special and rare qualities. Chinese Turning Out Good Guns. The new Chinese government ar senal at Canton now turns out rifles and quick-firing guns according to the best patterns, which are almost as good as those Imported from foreign countries with regard to make and finish. Evidently a Clubman. A prominent man called to condole wth a lady on, he death of her hue band, and coniU by saying: ' "Did he leave you rtyj much?" "Nearly every night," was the repli Tit-Bits. Those Deserving a Monument. Those only deserve a 'monument who do not need one; that Is, who have raised themselves ,n monument In the minds and memories of men. HaiUtt ' , ( TaeHwwy ffprn . Pry Gauntry) PhyloUaasct ttytCfrodara, bual nasi Ufa la ArlriML km to iri&k, - bi nam of tha 0oft oeunUaf , $jf ve is inn owe m wmia . , REPORT OF THE CONDITION or TBI HONESDAUE WMhl IANK . nONKSDALH. WAYNE COUNTY. PA. At the close ot buslness.Nov. 16, 1909, BK80USCKS. Loans and Discounts... f 209,958 01 Overdratts.Becurcd and unsecured - GO 62 V. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. 65,000 00 Premiums on U. B. Bonds 23)0 00 Bonds, securities, etc 1,333,398 IS Banking-house, furniture and fix tures 40,000 00 Due from National Banks (not Ileserve Agents) 4.090 05 Due from State and Private Banks , and Bankers. Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 51 8 Due from approved reserve agents 139,096 44 Checks and other cash items.... 2,669 34 Notes ot other National Banks.. 326 00 Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents, i 250 84 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie 186.337 00 Legal tender notes 6,607 00- MSM AO Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent, ot circu lation) 2,760 0 Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other k than a per cent, redemption fund Total i." 1 .832,887 93 LIABILITIES, Capital Stock paid in $ 150.000 M Surplus fund 160,000 00 Undivided rtrnfltn. lenfl exrtenRPn and taxes paid t 83.250 69 National Bank notes outstanding 61.400 OS State Bank notes outstanding.... DOOM Due to other National Banks..... 606 29 Due to State and Private Banks and Banker 967 68 Individual deposits subject to buujeit to check.... $1,466,463 14 Demand certificates of deposit 20,017 00 Certified checks 09 63 Cashier's checks out standing 148 72-1,492,703 39 Bonds borrowed None Notes and bills redlscounted None Bills payable, Including certifi cates of deposit for money bor rowed None T.inhlllties ntherthnn those nhove stated None ISiiii. Total tl.932.S37 03 State of Pennsvltanla. County of Wayne, ss. I, K. F. Tobrey, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the aDove siaiemeni is true 10 me dcsi oi my knowledge and belief. E. F. Torrcy. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of Nov. 1909. W. H. STONE. N. P. Correct attest: H. Z. Kusseix, ) K. B. HAitDENBEitoii, -Directors. J. C. BlItDSALL. J 93w4 JtEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK BOflRDAL, WATIUl CO., FA.. at the close of buslness.Nov. 6,1909. RESOURCES Reserve fund 9 Cash, specie and notes, $48,840 60 Legal securities 45,000 00 Dim -from nnnrnved re serve agents. 118,341 61-212,182 14 Nickels, cents and fractional cur- rency 143 61 Checks and cash items 2,b99 65 Due from Banks and Trust Co's, not reserve agents 15.093 03 Bills discounted not due, $334,115 52 Bills discounted, time loans with collateral... 44,035 00 Loans on call with col- lateral 101,625 7o Loans on call upon one name 4,550 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 68,726 75 Tnnnn fieenred bv bond and mortgage 21.300 577,353 02 Investment securities owned ex clusive of reserve bonds,vlz: Stocks. Bonds, etc., 1,315,872 21 Mnrtenpesnnd lud mcntsof 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 SurplusFund 310,000 00 undivided .fronts, less expenses and taxes nald 84.143 35 Deposits subject to check $160,912 81 Time certificates of de posit s:aa 78 Savini? Fund Denoslt. 2.190.823 16 Cashier's check outst'er 271 29-2.355.216 04 Due to commonweaitn za.uuu oo Due to Danks anaxrusii;os. not re servo n cents 11.891 54 Dividends unpaid Gu 00 $2,886,340 93 State of Pennsylvania, county oi wayne, ss: I. H. Scott Salmon: Cashier of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the aDove statement is true, to tne oesioi my Knowieoge nna Dener. (Slened) H. S. SALMON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to.before me this 13th day ot Nov. lima. l-i i iKini'Dii a afmnxT xt -n Notarial Seal Correct Attest: W B. Holmes, l . l KIMBLE, Directors. 1. J. UONOER For New Late Novelties -IN JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES a Try SPENCER, The Jeweler "Guaranteed articles only sold." ABRIVAIj AND departure of TRAINS Delaware & Hudson B. B. Trains leave at 6:65' a. m., and 12:26 and 4:30 p. m. Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:16 .p. m. Trains arrive at 0:66 a. m 3:lo and 7:81 p. m. Sundays at 10:16 a. m. and 0:60 p. m. Brie B. B. Trains leave at 8:26 a. m. and 2:48 p. m. Sundays at 2:48 p. m. Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08 P.' 81. Saturdays, arrives at 8:46 and Imtw at 7:10. ' iandars at 7:02 p. m. " ' PltOFEaSiONAX. O.lil0. Atteracys-at-Law. HWJLBON, . ATTORN ET A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Offico, Masonlo building, second, floar IIoneBdalo.ra. WM. H. LEE, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LATT. Offlce'over post office. All legal business promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa. EC. MUMFORD, . ATTORNEY A COUNBELOH-AT-LAW, QfDce Liberty Hall building, opposite the Post Office. Honesdale, Pa. HOMER GREENE. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAVf. Office over Relfo store, Honesdale Pa. AT. BEARLE. . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Offlco near Court House Honesdale. Pa. SL. ROWLAND, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWi Office ver Post Office. Honesdale. Pa CHARLES A. McOARTY, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Sneclal and oromnt attention eiven to tho collection of claims. OUlce over Kelt's new store, Honesdale, Pa. FP. KIMBLE, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWi OfSce over the oost office' Honesdale; Pa. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Office in the Court Houee. 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 Suvlnes Brnk building, Honesdale. Pa. RM. SALMON, . ATTORNEY A COUKFELOR-AT-LAW Offlrp Next dnor to 1 1 1 1 t.ff.cp. Formerl occupied bv W H. Dln.mlck. HoneEdale, Pa Dentists. TVR. E. T. BROWN,, JJ DENTIST. Office First floor, old Savings BanE.buIld Ing, Honesdale. Pa, Dr. C. E. BRADY. Dkht:6I. Honesdale.'Pa, 1 Office Houns-8 a. m. to 6 p. m Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. 86-X Physicians. R. H. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE. FA. Office and residence 1019 Court Tstreet telephones. Office Hours 2:00 to 4:00. and 6 00 to 8:00.o. ro. ' ' Livery. LI VERY. Fred. G. Rickard has re moved his livery establishment from corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. EIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 76yl JOSEPH N. WELCH Fire 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. HITHER & M General Insurance White Mills Pa. O. G. WEAVER, Graduate Optician 1127 i Mala St., HONESDAIiE. Tooth Savers We have the sort ot tooth brushes that are maae la inorougniy .ciefuue auu sbyb uia, teeth, , They are the kind that clean teeth wlthtmt eaving your mouth t$a$l bridles. , We recommend Mam .coating 23 cent i or more, aa we can guSfKM them andwlll t place. Ireo, any thifer detects ot manu facture within three mpuhi, O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARHAClST, ff.Di H. StatUa. HONWDALB, PA.