TUB OTIKtKN, WKDNKSDAV, JANUARY 5, 1010.
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GRANGE. I
STATU GHAN'QH MKKTINO.
Tho 37th annual session or the
Pennsylvania Stato Grnngc met nt
State College, Pa., Dec. 21, 1000.
Grange opened In the 4th degree In
full form. At 10:30 a. ni. Worthy
.Master V. T. Creasy was in tho
ehnlr. Immediately after tho open
ing exercises the Worthy Master pro
ceeded to give the annual address.
The address touched on many sub
jects. it stated that tho momhorshlp
of the order in this Stnte has doubted
In a decade and notwithstanding the
fact that the last year was one of dis
couragement to the farmer on ac
count of the drought, yet the Grange
is growing nt a rate that is very
encouraging. Thirty-five subordin
ate granges were organized during
the year. Our state has risen during
tho year from fourth to third plnce
in membership and many other en
rouraglng facts were brought out In
the Worthy .Master's report. Reports
from the other stato officers followed
in regular order, all of which bore
testimony of the good work that has
been accomplished in the Stnte of
Pennsylvania through the efforts of
our noble order. The appointment
of committees followed, Wayne coun
ty being represented in the persons
of F. L. Hartford, committee on
grievances, and W. H. Bullock,
chairman on the committee on dor
mant granges.
Dean .lohn Price .Jackson, of the
School of Engineering of Stnte Col
lege, addressed the meeting this af
ternoon. Dean Jackson stated that
at the request of some of the officers
of the State Grange, courses had been
arranged to prepare teachers in me
chanic arts and manual training for
the public schools of Pennsylvania.
This was done, lie said, because es
pecially in rural districts it was im
possible to get teachers trained for
this purpose, and it was imparitive.
He also expressed the very great
pleasure that it afforded him to meet
the members of Pennsylvania State
Grange in this magnificent building;
referring to the college he said It was
our college as it was being kept up
by the taxpayers of this great com
monwealth of Pennsylvania; it was
therefore, our college and he was
very glad to welcome this great body
of representative farmers at State
College, where hundreds of our boys
and girls were being trained and
taught in various arts. He also
this purpose, and it was imperative
this age when so much complicated
machinery is being used on the farm
that our young men should acquaint
themselves in the art of mechanical
machinery so that they would be able
to repair and run the machines on
the farm.
This evening a public meeting was.
held The program included an ad
dress of welcome In behalf of the
Center County Pomona Grange, No.
13, by Leonard Rhone, Past Master
of tho Pennsylvania State Grange, to
which the Hon. W. T. Creasy ably re
sponded. J. L. Holmes was next In
troduced who gave a lively and
cheerful address of welcome in be
hnlf of the Borough; the Hon. J. T.
Ailman, Secretary of Pennsylvania
Stato Grange, responded. Sara C.
I,ovejoy, Dean of Women, was next
Introduced, who gave a very inter
esting talk. The question was asked,
"Is not tho farm homo the center of
farm life?" Dr. E. Sparks, Ph. D.,
LL. D., followed with a very enter
taining address to which John A. Mc
Spencer responded. The above ad
dresses were enlivened with recita
tions, songs, and instrumental music.
At the close of the meeting an in
vitation was extended to all present
to repair to the Armory across the
road - where a liberal supply of
lemonade and refreshments were
served to many hundrds of people.
December 22nd, 1000, nt 9:30 a.
m Grange opened In full form in
the fourth degree. A. Kevin Detrick,
Managing Editor and Business Man
ager of the Pennsylvania Grange
N'ows, was called and gave a very
encouraging and gratifying report of
the financial condition and tho pro
gressive work accomplished through
this enterprising medium.
Prof II. K. Van Korman gave a
very valuable talk on stock raising,
showing forth the importance of in
creasing tho value of our horses,
cows, hogs and sheep, emphasizing
tho fact that with a llttlo extra care
and judgment in breeding, we could
Increase the value of our stock in
Pennsylvania many thousands of
dollars.
R. L. Watts, Prof, of Horticulture,
followed with a very Instructive talk
on horticulture. Ho exhibited four
boxes of apples sido by side, all
Pennsylvania apples except ono box,
which tamo from Roguo river, Ore.,
noted all over tho United States for
tho production of fancy apples, some
of which have been known to retail
In our Eastern markets at the fabu
lous price of ?9 per barrel. Prof.
WattB did tho inspecting and then
announced that Oregon was badly
beaten, that tho Pennsylvania ap
ples were In every way superior. This
proves what I havo always said, re
marked "Farmer" Creasy, It s the
grower, not tho ground that makes
tho difference, Pennsylvania can
compete with any state In tho Union
In growing apples. If wo can beat
Oregon wo can beat tho world.
Many of our people It Is said aro
going to Oregon to raise apples and
to tho South to produce vegetables.
Acres or dlatnons exist in every
county of the state but dreams and
visions of gardens and orchards else
where make us blind to tho golden
opportunities at home. Education
Is the secret ot success and every
local grange n the state should be
a school for the teachings of agri
culture. December 24th, Grange cnlted to
order nt 0:15 a. m. H. J. Patterson,
Master of Maryland Stnto Grange,
and his wife, Ceres of the Nntlonnl
Grange, wcro Introduced and botli In
turn gavo timely and appropriate nd
dressca. Dr. Thos. F. Hunt, Dean of
Agriculture, followed with a very
Interesting talk.
The hour set apart for a memorial
service having arrived, other busi
ness was susponded for tho prcsont.
Past Master Rhone occupied tho chair
when tho solemn rites in memory of
our departed Brothers were per
formed. Mortimer Whltcheno, Past
Lecturer of tho Kationnl Grange, was
Introduced and gave a very pleasing
address. Mr. Whitehead is consid
ered tho ablest Grange speaker In
the United States and Is always list
ened to with profound Intcrost.
Tliero was a vast amount of business
to be transacted at this meeting and
it was at a late hour when It was
announced that tho labors of the day
were completed.
On Wodncsdny afternoon, Dec. 22,
the members attending Rlnte OrtiPge
went out in lots of 50 persons es
corted by three guides from the Col
lege, first in front and second in tho
roar and wcro escorted over a small
portion of the experimental plots and
through nearly all tho State ( ollcgo
buildings. Many interesting and in
structive things were seen and so
systematic was tho plans of tho facul
ty of tho State College carried out
that scarce a halt was made notwith
standing nnny hundreds were going
over tho grounds and through the
buildings all at the same time. This
was thoroughly educational and
aroused much interest in the work
that is being carried on in this great
educational institution at State Col
lege. W. H. BULLOCK.
A'K STEWED PEACHES THA'i
WHAT WE EAT ANOTHER
PURE FOOD DISCUSSION.
The pure food agitation which has
been principally over the question of
benezoate of soda has now taken a
new turn and renewed .Interest will
doubtless be aroused over this ques
tion. It Is said that in most of the can
neries of the country peaches are
stewed in red-hot caustic soda to eat
away the skins and thereby stive the
cost of knifepeeling, the difference in
cost amounting to a cent and a half
or two cents per can.
In the process of this lye stewing,
almost all the flavor of the peaajftlis
appears and doubtess a HUJiPnistlc
soda is left on each picuVTruit as
a memento of its triKTTough the
cannery.
Caustic soda strong enough to eat
away the skin of an unripe peach
must be anything but soothing to the
Inner man or child. The full signif
icance of this is best understood In
connection with the fact that caustic
soda Is used In making many kinds
of soap; In fact, It Is the dirt eating
part of soap.
It is said that the great majority
of tho canneries use the lye process
in place of the knife-peeling method.
Attempts havo beep made for some
time to get the Department of Agri
culture to make a ruling on this
question which would compel the
canners who use this method to say
so on the labels of their goods. It
looks now as If tho question will be
passed up to Congress for a specific
law covering the phase of the pure
food agitation.
law covering this phase of the pure
bio with ripe fruit because it discol
ors a ripe peach so that it will not
pass muster with the users of high
grade canned fruits. In consequence
this process is possible only with
unripe fruit, and green fruit is pur
posely gathered for canning.
Owing to the absence of any marks
on the cans to Indicato the uso of
caustic soda, the only wny tho cus
tomer can tell if ho has purchased a
lye-process can of fruit Is by tnste.
Open u can of peaches, wnsh away
tho syrup from a piece of tho fruit.
Then taste It. If it is void of ilavor,
woody and pulpy, and has a soapy
appearance, it is undoubtedly tho
lyo-peeled variety.
LEOPOLD'S GERMAN RATH.
EiiilmrrnsKing Situation in Which tin;
Belgian Kinj; Figured.
That kings have feelings and aro
subject to embarrassing situations
(tuito as frequently as ordinary per
sons Is proved by an incident in which
King Leopold of Belgium was tho
chief figure. Henry W. Fischer, in
ills work, "Tho Private Lives of Em
peror William and His Consort," tells
of tho incident as fololwB:
"Court Marshal Llebanau was all
in a flutter whon in August, 1890, his
Belgian majesty came to return tho
Kaiser's visit to Ostend, for his col
leaguo of Brussels had Informed him
that tho sovereign gentleman was ad
dicted to tho dally bathing habit and
demanded a hot bath at that.
"At last Llebanau hit upon n plan.
He set up a modern enough bath that
was fed by a cold water faucet and
placed under ono end of it n row of
gas Jets Intended to heat tho water
in tho tub. Should his majesty find
tho bath too warm, calculated the
olllcial, with true nntlvo acumen, ho
can moderate the heat by turning on
the cold reservoir.
"Kow, Leopold had enjoyed the.
previous night's festivities vory
much, and, observing In tho morning
that his slightest wishes in regard
to bodily comfort had been anticipat
ed, ho roBo Jn right good humor.
Stepping buoyantly Intel his bath
at tho cool end and turning
round, ho sat himself down at the
other, which, the gas having just
been turned off, was nothing short of
a furnnco with tho rcdhot coals re
moved. "At tho snmo moment nn unearth
ly yoll rent tho caBtlo from marblo
hall to scullory. Tho sontlnels mnrch
Ing up and down before tho groat
gate called out tho guard, and dozens
of ofllclnls and servants ran to tho
king's suit of apartments, thinking
that his mnjesty hnd been attacked.
At last, the cries not ceasing, Herr
von Liebnueu, together with tho
housckeepor and tho king's adjutant,
took courngo and burst Into tho bath
room, whort!vthey found his majesty
dancing nn Impromptu highland fling
and warwhooplng alternately In
French and German for liniments and
cold cream. What ho said to tho
court marshnl became known only
after the latter's dismissal and dis
grace. "As a further consequence of the
incident It might be recorded that
King I.uopold did not rido to tho
parade hold In his honor that morn
ing, but viewed the ceremonies from
his window."
GOES TO A NEW FIELD.
Rev. Father Winters of llnwley Ap
pointed Pastor itt Green Hitler.
Rev. P. C. Winters, Tor tho past ten
years pastor of St. Pliilomenn's
church, llnwley, was appointed by Rt.
Rev. Bishop M. J. Hoban to succeed
Rev. P. J. McManus as pastor of St.
Paul's church, Green Ridge. Father
McManus, who has held the Green
Ridge pastorate for twenty-two years
goes to Wilkcs-Barro next week to
111 ltlio vacancy at St. Mary's, caused
by the death of Monsignor R. A. Mc
Androw. Father Winters will be succeeded
at Hawley by Rev. Henry Burke, who
has been assistant to Monsignor T.
F. Coffey, at St. Rose's church, Car
bondale, for tho past eight years.
Other important appointments an
nounced by his lordship are that
Rev. Charles J. Manley, at present of
St. Francis church at Overton, Brad
ford county, goes to Jersey Shore,
succeeding Rev. D. J. Bustln, and
Rev. John Morrison, another of Mon
signor Coffey's corps of assistants at
Carbondale, goes to Overton.
The latter changes are necessitated
by the resignation of Father Bustin
from the Jersey Shore pastorate to
become assistant to Director General
John A. Burke, of the negro mis
sions, whoso headquarters are In
Kew York.
Much interest had centered In the
appointment to Green Ridge. It
was understood that the appointee
would be either Father Winter, Dr.
J. W. Malono, of St. Peter's cathe
dral, or Rev. A. T. Broderick, of
Montrose. The latter was regarded
as th', strongest candidate, so the ap
pointment of Father Winter is sur
prising to a degree. Like the ap
pointment of Father McManus to
Wllkes-Barre, almost In the shadow
of his old home, there Is an olement
of sentiment in tho selection of his
successor. Tho church Father Wint
ers Is leaving to come to Green RIdgo
is the one In which Bishop Hoban re
ceived his first religious instruction,
his lordship being a native of Haw
ley. Father Winters has made an excel
lent record at St. Phlloniena's and
it is safe to predict that the Green
Ridge parishioners will be well satis
fied with his selection to succeed
their present beloved pastor.
Attached to the Hawley parish aro
missions at Ledgedale and White
Mills and tho new pastor, Father
Burke, will care for these as Father
Winters has done. Father Morri
son, who succeeds Father Manley,
at Overton, will care for the mission
at Sugar Ridge.
Father Uustin's withdrawal from
the Jersoy Shore parish and from the
diocese is much regretted. Ho is ono
of Bishop Hoban's warm personal
friends, Iravlng accompanied him to
the jubilee at tho American College,
In Rome, last summer and on tho trip
through various European countries,
which rollowed.
"I Told You So."
An old couple lived in tho moun
tains of Eastern Tennessee; ho was
ninety-live and bhe ninety. Their son,
a mnn of seventy, died. As tho old
folks crossed tho pasture to their
:-ntin after tho burial, tho woman no
ticed a tear roll down her husband's
cheek. Sho patted him tenderly on
the arm and said:
"Kever mind, John, never mind; you
know 1 always said wo nover would
raise that boy." Success Magazine.
Foolish to Worry.
"Oh, dear." she said after tho musl
cale, "I'm so mortified that I don't
know what to do! I can't Imagine
what caused my volco to break ns it
did. It never happened before. What
must Mrs. Waddlngton's guests think
of mo? How can I ever explain It?"
"Don't mention it," her friend nd
vised. "They were nil so busy talking
while you sang that probably nobody
noticed it."
Largest Chimney In World.
Tho new chimney of the Great Falls
(Mont) ameltor 1b G0C feet In height
abovo tho foundation and is tho larg
est, both In size and capacity, lu the
world.
Concrete Buildings In China,
The construction of bouses nnd
walla of concrete, in China was insti
tuted several centuries ago, and is
peculiarly common and extensive in
Swatow, where it originated In the
building of a chapel by a French
priest. Tho abitence ot any brick
structures or walls give ample proof
of the stability of tho concrete.
More than 150,000,000 .worth of soap
Is made and sold In the United SUtel
every year.
COLORS THAT PROTECT.
Markings of Birds to Conceal Them
from Their Enemies.
Many curious facts about tho effects
of particular colors and markings ot
birds, Insects nnd other nnlmnls In
concealing them from their enemies
havo been collected by naturalists,
and tho theory of "protective mimic
ry" has been pushed far In some
cases. An Interesting observation
bearing on this subject Is recorded
by Charles B. Davenport of tho Car
ncglo Institution. About 300 chicks,
of various colors nnd patterns, were
allowed to run nt large In a pasture.
In less than two hours crows had
killed 24. Mr. Davenport Inspected
tho slnughtcd chicks, and found that
they included 1" whites, 13 blackd, 1
coarsely mottled gray-and-buff, but
not a single chick with "penciled"
markings more or less like those of
ordinary jungle-fowl or game. This,
he thinks, was duo to the relative in
coiispicuousness of the penciled birds,
and indicated that .the colors arising
under domestication Increased tho
danger to tho others.
Automatic Street-Lighting In London.
In some parts of London where tho
streets aro lighted by Incandescent
gas, an automatic system ot jras-
lighting has been Introduced and has
pri veil a great success. In one sub
urb covering sixteen square mites,
thirteen hundred lamps can be lighted
simultaneously by this device. The
plan has proved both reliable nnd
economical and is estvecially useful In
a city so subject to fogs. Directly
the fog settles down, making a dark
ness almost as dense as at night, the
gas can be lighted nt once In every
section fitted vith the new lighters.
The lights can be instantly extinguish
ed when the fog lifts. An Immense
saving of expense is already report
ed frcv.n the district? using the de
vice, and It seems probable that Its
use will soon become universal. Se
lected. Dangers of No Breakfast.
The no-breaktast habit Is harmless
enough provided a hearty meal Is tak
en, not before going to bed, but early
In the evening. Late diners have no
need of "breakfast ' until noontime.
Tre French and other continental peo
ple discovered this ages tgo, and have
thrived under it. Barring the cup of
cofi'ee or chocolate, the late dining
Frenchman wants nothing to eat un
til luncheon. But tho habit of avoid
lnr early food and drink ir this
stimulating climate when the physl
cr energies must be taxed during
tho morning hours Is one of those
sl'"y notions which bear anemic re
sults, visible in the complexlonn, the
color, and eventually the constitution
of those devoted to ic. Boston Her
ald. Royalty Leids Simple Life.
Court llfo In Norway Is usually sim
ple, almost to tho point or being
democratic. In summer ono frequent
ly meets the King and Queen, who
then occupy tlielr small but charming
country house outsldo the city, driving
along the country roads, while In v In
ter It Is by no means uncommon to
meet them coasting down the hills
upon kjalker, or sledges of the coun
try, or upon Bkl, joining In with the
populace In the nntional winter sports.
More Protection.
"I call It splendidly patriotic," says
the first citizen, "to havo a law for
bidding the desecration of our nation
al lag by using it for purposes of ad-ve-tlslng."
' Yes," agrees tho second citizen,
"but let's protect it moro fully, by
making It a misdemeanor and a mai
ler sanco to drag It onto tho stago in
oruer to secure applause for a weak
musical comedy."
Soldiers' Paper Kettles.
Preparations aro being made to fur
nlbh the soldiers of tho German Army
with paper kettles, which aro a Jap
nneso invention. Although tho uten
sils are made of pliablo paper, they
hold water readily. By pouring water
In'o them they can be hung over tho
flro without burning for a length of
time sufUcient to boll the water. Ono
kettle can bo used about eight times.
The Longest Courtship.
Tho longest courtship on record
was that between Franz Rosner and
Anna Rentier, of Oborpolltz. Bohemia.
They had been courting for seventy
flvo years, but repeatedly deferred tho
bridal day. At last Franz became
fatally 111, and was rccontly married
on his deathbed, nt tho ago of ono
hundred nnd died two days later. The
ngo of tho widow Is ninety-three.
Brilliant Lightning Display.
A brilliant and startling spectacle
wns witnessed a short time ago In
a Tyrolean valley near Tannehelm. A
violent storm aroso suddenly, and sev
eral globes of Hghtnlug rolled over
tho surfaco of tho lake. Thon a col
umn of water aroso thirty feet high
from tho middle ot the lake, and from
its top small Hashes darted. The spec
taclo lasted about three minutes.
China Essentially Agricultural,
China Is essentially an agricultural
country and from time Immemorial it
has been tho custom of the sovereign
to initiate Chlneso new year, which
begins In the spring, by turning over
a few furrows In tho "sacred field."
Active Volcanoes Small.
There are 270 itctivo volcanoes In
the world, many ot them comparative
ly small.
Greeks Invented Backgammon.
Tho game of backgammon was in
vented by a Greek In 1224.
mm N01J0 SENSITIVE
Her Emotional Sense Same as Dog's,
Prof. Parker, Harvard Ex
pert, Declares.
Boston. That women are less sen
sitive than men, nnd that tho daintiest
woman has no moro emotional sense,
In tho purely scientific view, than her
pet dog or her Perslnn cat, nre the
vory latest theories advanced by Pro
fessor Georgo Howard Parker, Har
vard's great zoologist and expert on
tho nnatomy and physiology of sonso
organs.
"Who ever heard of a woman ten
taster, Who ever heard of a woman
wlno taster? In theso occupations,
whoro tho most acuto souses arc re
quired, wo find only men," ho-gnld.
The knowledge ProfosBor Parker
has acquired on sense development Is
tho result of years of study among the
lower forms of life. His early work
dp.ilt with tho eyes ot lobsters ind
the ears of fishes.
Akcd whether civilized man has
more senses than, for Instance, a dog
or wolf, he replied:
"I bollevo he has not. To compare
one animal, oven man, with any oMior
and say man has more sonsos, is im
possible. Man has certain senses
more highly developed than a lower
animal, such as a dog. On the other
hand, tho dog has certain Bonscs more
highly developed than those spmo
senses In man.
"As to whether woman has more
highly developed senses than man, I
should say she has not. In fact, I
think if the matter could bo definitely
decided, It would be found that man
hns the more highly and more accu
rately developed senses."
If Prof. Parker's deductions are ac
cepted finally the time honored be
lief in the finer emotions of women
may be destroyed. The suffragette
may no longer be called unwomanly.
This new theory of Prof. Parker,
it is declared, is destined to create a
revolution in the accepted beliefs of
scientists and laymen alike, for at the
bottom of it lies the scientists' con
tention that there aro really many
more than the traditional five senses.
pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOCOQ
ft CHICAGO HAS 37,000 0
O ABANDONED WOMEN. O
O O
8 Chicago. "At $1,EOO a head, 8
O the average price of negro girls Q
ft on the auction block fifty years Q
O ago, the 300,000 'white slaves' In Q
ft the United States to-day repre-
n sent an Investment of $540,000,-
O 000. Each year 67,000 or $120,-
ft 0CO.O00 worth of these women
ft are sacrificed in the highly
ft financed districts of vice
O throughout this country, and an
O equal number of recruits are
& procured each year to take the
O places of those who have worn
ft themselves out In sin. Of this
O vast army of unfortunates,
0 whose march from the home to
Q the morgue or the Insane asy-
Q lum by the vice route has been
n shown by statistics to average
Q but five miserable years, Chlca-
O go to-day contributes 37,000."
P Dr. Jean T. Zimmerman, Pres-
p Ident of the National White
p Cross League, spoke , these
Q words before the Woodlawn
q Woman's Club.
ccccccccocccccoococccoccc
EVILS OF CIGARETTE HABIT.
Proof that Their Use Leads to Ex
cesses In Other Directions.
Ithaca, K. Y. Prof. J. W. Jenks,
in a lecture at Cornell, said,
"Tho evils of cigarette smoking
from tho physical side, as illustrated
by careful medical Investigation In a
large Eastern university during n per
iod of nine years, were made clear.
It was shown that non-users of cigar
ottes gained physically about 25 per
cent, more titan cigarette smokers.
"The habit, especially In early
youth, leads to excesses In other di
rections that are even more deleteri
ous. A similar effect seems to bo felt
on scholarship. As a rule, with, of
courso, Individual exceptions, the all
around scholars of the highest attain
ments, llko the all-around athletes of
tho highest grade, abstain totally from
tho uso of cigarettes.
HAD TO READ "HORRID" TALES.
Wife Wants Divorce to Escape the
Perusal of Trashy Books.
Chicago. Mrs. May Coleman In a
suit for divorce from her husband
Paul Coleman. Bald in her bill, she wns
forced at late hours of the night at
tho point of a revolver to read to her
husband "gruesome and horrid" tales
of Jesse James and other outlaws.
Her husband, tho bill sets forth,
lay In bed smoking cigarettes and toy
ed with a revolver, and threatened to
UBe it if she ceased reading,
Aluminum Has a Rival.
Berlin. A now light metal to super
sede aluminum has been invented by
a German scientist. It Is called "elec
tron," and Is described ns a magnesi
um alloy of silver-white color, which
can be cast, wrought nnd polished and
rapidly oxidizes. It Is said to bo con
siderably stronger und lighter than
aluminum. The now motnl Is expect
cdo to be ot great utility In the con
struction of airships, automobiles and
scientific instruments.
"
eft
5j
mese Twins.
I ..rt
dlcal circles
in
uch excited by
the
,0 AVllvakttlla of twins Joined to
gether in the snmo manner as the fa
mous Siamese twins. Both are girls
and have been christened Martha and
Mary.
MiOFKSSIONAL OA11DB.
Attorncvs-at-LiiTT.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNKY A COUNSKr.OIl-AT-I.AW.
Olllce, Mnsonlc building, second floor
llonesdale. l'a.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTOKNKY A COUN8KI.OU-AT-LAW.
Office over post ollice. All Ural business
promptly attended to. Jloiiesilale, l'n.
In V. MUMFORD,
U. ATTOKNKY A COUNBKI.OIt-AT-I.AW
Olllre Mbrrty I tall building, opposite tho
Post (hike. HoiifMljlc. l'n.-
OMKR GREENE.
ATTOKNKY A COUNSKt.OK-AT-I.AW.
Ofllro over Kelt's store. Ilonesdnle Pn.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTOKNKY A COUN8Kt.OK-AT-l.AWi
Oltlee ver Post Mike, llonesdale l'a
pIIAHLKS A. McCARTY,
J ATTOKNKY A COfNKI.OK-AT-LAW.
Hperliil mid prompt attention given to the
collection of riHtiiiy. Offliu out lu.it s new
store. lloneMlnlu, l'a.
Tn P. KIMUI E,
JL1 . ATTOKNKY A COPNSKI.OK-AT-IiAW
Olticcover the post olllce Hoik sdufc. a.
W K. SIMONS,
ill. ATTOKNKY A COL'NSKLOK-AT-I.AW
Office in the Court Houm-, Ilnnctdale,
l'a.
HERMAN HARM Eh,
ATTOKNKY A COUNf-KI.OK-AT-I.AW
Patents and pension" lucured. t lillce In the
Schuerliulz building llonesdale. l'a.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTOKNKY A COt'.SKLOK-AT-I,AW.
OlDcc Second floor old Savings link
building. llonesdale. l'a
KM. SALMON,
ATTOKNKY A C Ol Nt EI.OK-AT-LAW
Oflke Next door to 1 1 ft i tike. 1'ormerl
occupied bv V II. Din n.hlc. llonetdale. l'a
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.!
Ofllro First ttoor, old Savings Itanklbulld
ing. llonesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. R. BRADY. Dentist. llonesdale. Pa.
Office Houbs-8 a. ui. to 5 p. m
Any evening by appointment.!
Citizens' phone. 33 Resilience. No. E5-XJ'""
Physicians.
DR. II. B. HEARLES,
IIONKSDAI.K, PA.
Ofllce and resilience 101U ICourt street
telephones. OUko IIours-2:C0 to i:Ct).tnnd
Ktnto t.oo. n. in
Livery.
LIVERY. Fred. li. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn.
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
llonesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
HITTINGER & HAM
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
O. G. WEAVER,
Graduate Optician,
1127 S Main St., HONESDALK.
Tooth
Savers
We have the sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse and suve the
teeth.
They nre the kind that rlran teeth wlthoat
eavlngvour mouth lull ot brUtles.'.- lu, j
We recommend those costing a cents or
more, as we can guarantee them and will rei
Place, treo, any that show defects of manu
facture TfltUiu three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARnACIST,
Ojtp.D.A It. ItatltB MOHEiDAtE, PA.