THE 0IX1Z&CN, WEDNESDAY", JANUARY 5, 1010
! CORESPONDENTS' COLUMNS I
THE .MOST RELIABLE ME I) I I'M FOR
SPREADING
WHITES VAMiUY.
Mrs. O. 0. .Miller and son Albert,
returned Sunday after spending a
week with Scrnnton and Wilkes-tinr-re
friends nnd relatives.
Air. Wm. Mauser Is spending sev
eral days with Susquehanna friends.
On Friday evening the young peo
ple were pleasantly entertained by
Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Pomery.
.Mr. S. F. Phillips of Scranton, Is a
guest at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Stark
Mr. nay Pomery Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pomery.
Miss Susie Odell has returned homo
after spending a week with Maple
Grove friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hull, who
spent Xmas week with their children
in Waymart, returned homo recent
ly. Their daughter. Miss Edith, a
teacher at Mahwah, N. J., came to
that place for the season's vacation
and on account of the recent storm
was unable to visit her home and
friends here.
Morning, afternoon and evening
services will be held in the M. E.
church Thursday of this week. Din
ner nnd supper will bo served in In
dependent Hall by the society.
Adults, 25 cents, children, 10 cents.
HRA.MAX AND KEIiTiAM.
"""Rev W. S. Empleton and Hannah
M Crowe were married in the Look
out church January 1st, by Rev.
Gardiner of Equlnunk. There was a
reception at the parsonage after the
wedding and about fifty Invited. In
the evening as is the custom in the
country the boys made music for
them for a time.
Remember the next meeting of the
Ladles' Aid. .Ian. Gth, at Mrs. Thos.
Caffery's.
The cold weather of the past two
weeks has made good Ice and sever
al men are busy filling the creamery
ire house.
Mr II. Weltzer made a business
trip to New York recently.
Gale Stalker, from Washington,
spent Christmas at his home here.
He returned Monday; also Mr. and
Mrs R .1 Stalker and son Arnold,
who will nv.ko their home In Wash
ington for a time.
Benjarnli' Wcitzer, who is taking
an Agricolt' ral course at college, is
home fo t: e holidays.
KredeMc ! lineman spent several
days wit i friendr hero. Wo are glad
to see hi mi able to be about as he has
been confined to his home with rheu
matism for six weeks.
Grant Teeple from New York, spent
Christmas with his family here.
Preston Teeple. who is with his
family here during the holidays, will
return to his work in New York City
on Monday.
Mr and Mrs. David Stalker at
tended the funeral of his brother at
Galilee on Jan. 1st.
Emma Woolheater spent New
Year's day at Louis Rauner's.
ORSON.
Tl o M E. church was comfortably
filled on Christmas eve by people
who enjoy the entertainment given
by members of the Sunday school.
One of the most pleasing features
of the evening was a recitation by
little Frances Swarts, but the most
fun for the children was the com
ing of Santa Clans who put in an ap
pearance with a supply of good
things. The distributing of gifts
closed the evening's entertainment.
Mr and Mrs. Jackson HIno and
Albert Kadz and family of Scranton
spent Christmas at the home of D.
J. nine at this place.
W. R. Belknap and Irvin Lee, who
have been spending the holidays at
their homes here, will return to Ber
nardsville, N. J., in a few days.
The Poyntelle and Orson Ice Co.
havo commenced work at Summit
Lake with Henry Sheldon as mana
ger Mrs Fred Soules of Blnghamton,
Is at tho home of S. II. Leo.
Mrs. Clinton Hine left yesterday
for Crawford, N. J., where she will
visit relatives.
Smith Simpson and wife are both
on the sick list.
Howard Palmer, wife and children
of Jermyn, spent Christmas nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer.
Royal HIno of Carbondale, spent
Christians with relatives hero.
Mrs. Fremont HIno had the mis
fortune to break her arm one day
last week.
Tho people of Orson should all read
Tho Citizen.
W. B. Hall of Brooklyn. N. Y..
took dinner with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Hall, on Christmas, at tho
homo of his sister, Mrs. Stanley
Hine. Thero wns also among tho
party Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Evans nnd
son of Edwardsvlllo.
Guy and Eva Walling aro at homo
again after visiting relatives in Blng
hamton. Mrs. E. W. Hino entertained tho
Ladles' Aid society on Thursday of
this week.
IjAKEVILLE.
Harlen R. Locklln of Marshwood,
spent Christmas with his parents
here.
Myrtle D. James and Harry B.
Cross, of Hoadloys, recently spent a
time with the former's parents, L.
James and wife,
M. Welsh of Scranton, spent the
holidays with his family at this place.
INFORMATION
Mr. and Mrs. Orango Whitney of
Sterling, spent Ninas with her par
ents, Robert nnd Mrs. Loveless of
this place.
Mrs. C. Glossenger, who spent a
couple of months with relatives nt
New York, returned homo on Thurs
day Inst.
Those on the sick list with colds
and tonsllltis are Mrs. W. D. Sheeley,
Mrs. G. A. Goblo, Miss Verna Love
lee, and Stacy Carefoot.
A number froin.Hondlcys and sev
eral parties from Scrnnton were re
cent fishermen at Long Pond.
S .K. James spent a couple days
with his brother Lafe, last week.
R. W. Murphy and son Wnrren,
were callers of tho former's mother,
Mrs. E. Murphy on Monday.
Samuel Miller of Baltlmoro and
Lewis Miller of Hawley are home
during the holidays.
A fine time wns reported at tho
oyster supper and dance nt the I.
O. O. F. hall at this place on Xmas
eve.
L. Cohen made a business trip to
Scranton last week.
Clarence Pennel returned to his
position in Indiana on January tho
first.
Mrs. Augusta Keycs and daughter
Emellne, of Hawley, spent Xmas
week with Mr. an dMrs. A. Goble.
Hezel James is recovering from an
attack of mumps.
USWJCK AX1) LAKEVILLE.
Officers were cleoted In the Wash
ington Camp, P. O. S. of A. at Lake
villo, Pa., on Jan. 1st as follows:
President, Marcus Killam; vice presi
dent, William Alpha; Master of
Forms, Alfred Locklin; Conductor,
Irvin Daniels; Financial Secretary,
William Brooks; Treasurer, Aaron
Goblo; Inside Guardian, Spencer
Daniels; Outside Guardian, Birtoh
Shelley; Trustee, Frank B. Pennell.
Mrs. William Utt visited .Mrs. R.
Loveless at Lakeville on Saturday.
Mrs. Christina Glosenger, who
has been spending several weeks with
her sister in New York City, return
ed to her home at Lakeville last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utt called at
F. R. Olmsted's on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Utt has a fine team of colts that
he is breaking, they drive very nicely.
Mr. Joseph Bogad moved to New
York City on Saturday.
Stanley Crane wont to Scranton on
Friday evening to visit his brother,
Harold, whom we regret to learn, is
sick with a heavy cold or grippe. We
hope he will soon recover. The
former expects to return to his home
at Uswlck on Monday and open his
school at Lakeville on Tuesday.
Rev. Purkiss visited at S. R.
Crane's of Uswick on Friday.
The Arlington people had a dona
tion at the Lakeville parsonage and
also watch meeting on Friday night.
Mr. S. R. Crane attended a meet
ing of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. at Honesdale on Friday of last
week.
Mr. A. Sanders returned to his
home at Uswlck on Friday afternoon
after having spent a fortnight with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanders,
at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Mr. Chas. Utt visited his daughter,
Mrs. M. H. Harloe, at Ledgedalo on
Saturday.
Wm. B. Bartleson, who has been
visiting his nieces, Mrs. John Bishop
and Mrs. J. N. Stephens, at Lake
ville, for tho past two weeks, return
ed home on Saturday ovoning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan of Us
wlck, visited tho latter's sister, Mrs.
Win. Altcmler at Arlington on New
Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mains, Mrs.
Charles Crane and Arthur Crane
spent New Year's day at F. R. Olm
sted's. Clnrenco Pennell, who has been
spending his two weeks' vacation at
homo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C .W. Pennell, nt Uswlck, returned
to Aetna, Indiana, on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. William Altemier and
family of Arlington, spent Christmas
wttli Mr. and Mrs. James Swan at
Uswick.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jordens
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Reor nt
Arlington on Sunday.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Yesterday's thaw bared the fields
and roads In many places, still thero
are many largo drifts In this vicin
ity. It. E. Bayly, Joseph Swartz and
Earl Ham wore tho first to fill their
lco houses. The ico Is about 12 in
ches thick and of a fino quality,
Richard Ham nnd son, Jesse, at
tended tho funeral of Mrs, Greonbono
near Cochecton on Thursday laBt.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Crosby of Al
dcnvillo spent Christmas with tho
latter's mother, MrB. Charles Smith.
Earl Crosby, who Is working at tho
carpenter work for tho Peck Lumber
Company at Peckville, was a pleas
ant visitor here last week.
Kathryn Wagner la spending her
vacation with friends at New York
and Mlddletown.
Mrs. Ray Bayly and daughter,
Mildred, spent Tuesday last with
Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Vino Hill.
W. W. Oliver of Genungtown, is
hauling excelsior wood from bis place
to White Mills.
Eulah Noble and brother Samuel,
who have been visiting relatives here
have returned to their homo at Cal
kin. W. D. Buckingham nnd wife rtnd
W. II. Marshall and wife spent Frl
day laBt with Mr. and Mrs. S. I).
Noblo at Calkin.
John Lozo, who attends tho Hones
dale High school, Is spending his va
cation with his parents nt Vino
Hill. .
Owing to tho sickness of oiir
tenchcr, O. D. Henshnw, his brother,
Irvin, taught three days for him Inst
week.
Allcttn Mnrshall visited Mabel and
Mildred Wagner nnd attended tho
entertainment held by tho Episcopal
ian Sunday school.
Fred Avery, Charles Spry, Albert
Jay, and Neal Marshall spent Tues
day last at fishing on Chestnut Lake.
Wo called on W. J. Barnes on
Wcdnesdny last and found that gen
tleman busily engaged at starting
logs near his mill. Ho Is getting
out a fine lot of timber. Mr. B. has
done more for tho laboring men dur
ing tho past fifteen years than any
other business man In this section.
Ho Informs us thnt his brother,
Thomas, who went West last fall and
returned homo n short time ngo, ex
pects to get a lucrative position in
the West soon nt which time he will
return nnd take his family with him.
During the past week William
Ives sent several loads of apples to
Honesdale.
Mrs. Toms of Honesdale, spent
New Year's day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Henshnw.
Charles Schoonover, of Hones
dale, passed here on Wcdnesdny last
enrouto for MUanvlllo.
On Thursday last thermometers In
this vicinity registered as low as
12 degrees below zero.
A. sr. Henshaw and W. H. Mar
shall and wife called on Hawley
friends on Tuesday of last week.
Ethel Bunnell, a student of the
Honesdale High school, Is spending
her vacation with her parents at the
Almshouse.
The last automobile to run in this
vicinity was C. H. Dorflinger's, which
made a trip from White Mills to Atco
and return on Christmas dny.
Charles Weber and William Ives
made a business trip to Honesdale
on Wednesday.
John Marshall Is the owner of the
best young horse hi this vicinity. His
sire is an English Hackney.
Mrs. C. E. Neal of East Beach
Lake and Mabel Decker of Beach
Lake, visited Mrs. W. H. Marshall on
Thursday last.
Several from here attended the
candy party at C. E. Neal's at East
Beach Lake on Saturday evening.
BETHANY.
Mortimore Lavo returned this week
froma visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Amos Rutledge at Galilee.
Vlnlng Cody was called to attend
Wyman Kimble's son Friday even
ing. Albert Butler of Pittsburg, was a
caller in the village on Thursday.
New Year's day passed off very
pleasantly; a few families entertain
ed and others were entertained for
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faatz
had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faatz with
them, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Manning,
Sr., were with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Paynter, Mr. and .Mrs. E. W. Gam
mell and daughter, Ella, spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kimble
nnd family at Dyberry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and chil
dren, Stanley, Hilda and Dorothy,
were with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Bennett and fnmily.
Mr. Hubert Echard returned to his
home In Hooperstown, 111., Saturday
after spending the week at the
Starnes home.
School will open to-day after a
week's vacation.
The many friends of Martin Bolk
com will be pained to learn of his
serious illness. There Is small hope
for his recovery at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermnn Harmes and
daughter Eva, spent Christmas and
New Year's with Mrs. Harmes' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Winner and
daughter, Grace at Pleasant Mount.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Bodle and
daughter Helen spent Christmas at
Haines with tho former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, William Bodle.
HAW LEV AND WILSOXVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Suydam, Jr.,
nnd son Durland, passed tho holiday
week with relatives and friends at
Honesdnle.
T. F. Wall contracted a heavy
cold on Monday which confined him
to tho houso tho grcnter part of tho
week. ,
Henry Von Frank has moved his
snw mill from tho Sheridan lumber
lot to Tafton. Ono of his valuable
team horses dropped dead on Monday
morning.
Wm. Rlefler, wife nnd daughter,
Frances, and Mrs. Harncs of Hawley,
were Sundny nfternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Bea.
Fred and Hnrry Bea spont tho
holiday week with frlendB in New
York City.
Georgo Shearer, a prosperous nnd
well-to-do fnrmer of Bono Ridge,
who lias enjoyed slnglo blessedness
for fifty years or more, decided at
last to becomo a benedict. His mar
riage to a lady from Europo whose
name Is unknown to the writer took
plnco at tho homo of Mr. Roso nt
East Hawley on Now Year's night,
in the presence of a small company
of their most lntlmato friends. A
bountiful supper was served. The
wedding festivities cxtonded boyond
the midnight watch, as many of
the guests did not return to their
homes until Sunday, morning. Tho
groom has recently had his house
painted arid added many Interior Im
provements where, after a brief
bridal trip, be will take bis bride.
Those present from Bono Ridge were
Casper linger and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ddppcl, John Munzert nnd wlfo
nnd Mr. Sehultz.
Mr. nnd Mrs, George Helchobeck
were Now Year's guests of the form
er's parents, who rcsldo nt AudolU
Mrs. Brlghnm of Port Jervls, who
is visiting her paronts, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Whole, was taken 111 with n
nervous ailment during tho week.
Dr. Cattcrall was called. At this
writing sho is much Improved.
On Christmas ove ns John Bennett
wns going from West Hnwley to his
boarding houso on the East Side on
Locust Avenue, In n secluded spot,
wns knocked down by a bold robber
and rollevcd of his purse which con
tained rnther a largo sum of money
as John Is one of Hawley's good glass
cutters and hnd just received his
pay.
Joseph Pennell was confined to his
room with an attack of musculnr
rheumatism during tho past week.
John Norton of Hawley spent last
Sundny at Wllsonvlllc.
Irvin Brown, of Honesdnle, passed
Sunday with Hawley friends.
Agnes Beahcu and Harriet Rosen
crnncc, Hnwley teachers, who teach
In Paupac township, returned to their
field of duties on Sundny nfternoon
after a week's vncatlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Addleton of Dalton,
visited Mr. Guess nnd fnmily of Taf
ton last week.
WAYMART.
Frank and Will Doyle, who havo
been at home for their vacation, re
turned to Philadelphia to-day,
Minnie Phillips, of Carbondale, Is
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Spry.
?Edyth Hull, of Whites Valley. Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Cllft.
Edyth Dann, of Carbondale, called
on friends in town tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stanton of Clif
ford, visited at the home of J. A.
Wonnacott over Sunday.
Mrs. Lincoln Medland of Carbon
dale, spent the past week with her
husband here.
Mrs. David Clpperly visited her
son in Pittston the past week.
Z. A. Wonnacott, who has been 111
for tho past three weeks, is some
what Improved at the present.
Kathrlne and Olle Stephenson have
returned from Schenectady, where
they have been visiting for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold, of Scran
ton, recently visited tho latter's sis
ter, Mrs. ' Chas. Stephenson,
vllgnsit ntr xzIUlflzflflft
Roy Griffith tins returned from
visiting relatives In Susquehanna.
Jesse Wonnacott visited at the
home of Ed. Dirlam at Cherry Ridge
the past week.
Frank Tuthill left for Nebraska the
first of toe past week.
PRIZES FOR CORN.
The Pennsylvania State Corn Show,
conducted annually by the Pennsyl
vania Livestock Breeders' . Associa
tion, will be held this yearat the Col
lege of Veterinary Medicine, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
February 2, 3 and 4. Liberal cash
prizes and valuable cups are offered
for corn grown by Pennsylvania
farmers, and a special class has been
made for corn grown In Southeastern
Pennsylvania. The annual meetings
of the Pennsylvania Livestock Breed
ers' Association and tho Pennsylva
nia Dairy Union will bo held at the
same time. A feature this year will
be demonstration work on horses, cnt-
tle, hogs nnd sheep, experts lecturing
with good specimens before them. A
show of draft geldings will be held;
also a stallion show, heavy and light
breeds being represented. Every
thing is free and all are invited to
attend the meetings nnd shows. For
corn entry blanks and prize list, ad
dress E. S. Bayard, Secretary, 203
Shady Avo., E. E., Pittsburg, Pa.
WEAK FROM FORCED FEEDING
Miss Alice Paul, Released American
Suffragette, Is Coming Home.
London, Jan. -1. Miss Alice Paul of
Philadelphia, the American suffragette,
who served a month In Hollo way Jail
for militant methods, will sail on the
American liner Haverford for Phila
delphia tomorrow.
Miss Pnul Is much enfeebled through
the forcible feeding she was subjected
to by the prison authorities, and her
doctors have ordered tier to take a
rest. She does not Intend to lecture In
the United States, but will resume her
work at tho University of Pennsylva
nia. Miss Pnul thinks thnt American suf
fragettes should adopt the militant
methods of '.heir English sisters.
CALIFORNIA FOR PINCHOT.
U. S. Senator Flint Says His Stat
Likes the Forester's Methods.
New York, Jau. J. United States
Senator Frank P. Flint of California,
who is on u visit to this city, said In
an Interview:
"Thero will be much doing In Wash
ington during this session of congress.
Whatever legislation thero is will bo
along ndvnuccd If not radical lines. It
will bo nbout In tho direction indicated
by President Tuft in Ids western tour.
A majority of tho Republicans in con
gress will be with him.
"There is likely to bo some legisla
tion on forestry. The people of Cali
fornia are almost unanimously In fa
Tor of the policy thnt Is being carried
out by Forester Plnchot, nnd tho res
ervation by the government of forest
land has been popular."
The Barrister's Back Pocket.
Old-time barristers In England did
not opwiljr reeive fes for their ser
vices. An early method of collecting
fees was the pocket which In mediaeval
times a barrister used to have placed
in the back of bis gown, into which
the solicitor would surreptitiously slip
the fee.
NEGROES AS ENUMERATORS.
Their Appointment Directed In Dis
tricts Having Colored Population.
Washington, .1 it'll. Director Du
rand has decided that negroes shall lie
employed as enumerators In the taking
of tho census.
A letter has been sent to supervisors
directing them to select negroes so far
as competent ones nre available to
count the negroes in those enumera
tion districts in which two-fifths or
nioro of the population consists of ne
groes. Director Durnnd also tells supervi
sors that he does not consider It nd
vlsable that In tho south negroes
should enumerate white fainllles and
that therefore It will be necessary in
many enumeration districts to appoint
both a white and a negro enumerator.
PEERS TO MAKE 115 SPEECHES
British Law Will Muzzle Them When
Election Writs Are Issued.
Loudon, Jan. 4. Although there Is
still a fortnight before the opening of
tho polls for the general election, the
close of the present week will see the
end of the participation of the peers
In the campaign.
Tho reason for tills is that the law
provides that no members of the upper
house may Intervene or participate In
elections to the house of commons aft
er the election writs hnvo been Issued
During the time mentioned, however,
the members of the second chamber,
who have taken a very prominent part
In tho campaign, will be busy and will
nddress no fewer than 115 meetings.
Jurors for January Court.
GRAND JURORS.
Week commencing Jan. 10.
uetnany J. w. Ktarnes.
Cherry Ridge Christian Eppley
Damascus W. A. Gregg, J. W.
Whltmore. i
Dyberry Friend Walters.
Hawley Mark Creasy, George
Tuthill.
Honesdale Frank Box, W. L. Bur
nard. Lake Isaac Shaffer.
Lehigh S. F. Sebring.
Manchester Ralph Gillow.
Mt. Pleasant Ellison Rude.
Oregon Edward Smith.
Paupack Charles W. Brink.
Preston John W. Lee.
Prompton D. M. Colvln.
Salem S. H. Blake, George F.
Chapman.
Scott Joseph F. Hocking.
South Canaan Loren Reed.
Texas Daniel Pell, Benjamin Pot
ley. Waymart H. F. Inch.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Week commencing Jan. 17.
Berlin W. H. Hall, Joseph Bill
ard, George Wegst.
Buckingham John Cuddihe.
Cherry Ridge Richard Higgins.
Clinton Joseph Burns.
Damascus Thomas Gllroy, Wes
ley Wilcox, W. B. Yerkes, Irving Rut
ledge. Dreher Frank Madden, Thomas
Burns, Malcom Jones.
Dyberry James Monington, Bur
ton Faatz.
Hawley Joseph Spring, Thomas
Drake, M. R. Barrett.
Honesdale F. C. Relchenbacker,
John Jenkins, Jacob Smith, F. J. Var
coe. Lehigh W. L. Harvey.
Lebanon Leon B. Mitchell.
Manchester Ira Ellaworth, A. K.
Lord.
Mt. Pleasant R. F. Mumford.
Oregon Jacob Riofler.
Palmyra M. A. Schcitz, John
Dougherty.
Preston M. I. Denio, L. D. Cham
berlain, Paupack Conrad Reinko.
Prompton William Pentecost.
Salem Georgo Roses, H. II. Har
low. Scott Edson Whltmore, A. S.
Marks.
Sterling C. E. Luchs, Thomas A.
Musgrovo.
Starrucca L. C. Mumford.
South Canaan Charles Howell,
J. F. Lee.
Texas Elmer Ferguson, John
Dalley, Frank J. Holl, Fred H. Mauer,
J. S. Helnlckle.
trert
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER.
You will make money
bybuviui: me.
SUKI.I. l'HONKH-U
Bethany, Pa.
W. H. HOLMES, PitKSiDE.NT.
A. T. SEARLE, Vick PitKS.
We wnnt you to understand the reasons for the AHSOIVUTK SECUUITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF -
MAKING- ALTOGETHER
EVERY DOLLAR of which must bo lost before any depositor can lose a PE
It has conducted n growing and successful business for over 35 years, cc
an increasing number of customers with Hdeelity nnd satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative manacement. Insured
by the OAHKHUL l'KHSONAL ATTKNTION constantly civen the
Daulc's affairs by a notably able Hoard ot Directors assures the natrons
of that HUl'ItKMK 8AFKTY which Is theprime essential ot a Rood
Dank.
Total Assets,
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL.
DIRECTORS
CnAS.J.BMITn.
1I.J.CONOKR.
w v. buyuaU.
w, nnoi.M ns
A, T, HEAltr.ll
T. il.CLi.KC.
Are You Half
.Knocked Out?
Your head aches and your throat is a
little dry. You have no appetite. Your
eyes aro hot, tongue furred, and you are
about half knocked out. You know uhat
the trouble Is. You have been drinking
and eating too much. You have felt this
way before, but don't take a week to get
over it this time. Just take one or two
Smith's Pineapple and Iiutternut Pills.
Take them now, and tonight when you
retire take ono or two more. Tomorrow
you will feel better, and liefore the day is
passed you will forget all about it. These
wonderful little vegetable pills will quickly
relieve congestion, drive the poison out of
the blood and restore digestion. Just ono
day's use of these little vegetable pills
will cure any threatened bilious attack.
They are good for young or old, never
gripe or weaken, nor leave behind any
unpleasant after effects. Physicians use
and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward off
many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
AND I Ul!3fH!?rj 45 ii
fBUTTERNUTi
Diseases or I r I
PIUS
CO Tills In 01nn Vial S.-tc All Dealers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
LITHIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder Diseftws, Khernnatism,
the ono tx-st remedr. tollable,
endorsed by leading physicians ;
lafe, cffectn.it. Ilesulls lastln?.
On the market 10 years. Ilaye
enred thousand. ICO pills In
original Klass package, to cents.
Trial holes, to pills, 15 cents. All
druggists sell and recommend.
.wes
Glasses
O. G. WEAVER,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
U27X Main Street.
Railway Hail Clerks Wanted.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,'J00, and other
employees up to $2, ."00 annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring examl
! nations throughout tho country for
! Wnllwnv lnll Plprlrtj' PiiQrnm ITmian
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Departmental Clerks and other Gov
ernment Positions. Thousands of
appointments will be made. Any man
or woman over IS, in City or Coun
try can get Instruction and free In
formation by writing at once toi the
Bureau of Instruction, 5CG Hamlin
Building. Rochester. X. Y. 103colly
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS
Delnwaro & Hudson R. it.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m., and
12:25 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m., 3:1b
and 7:31 p. m.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and 0:50
p. m.
Trains leave at 8:25 a. m. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays nt 2:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08
p. ni.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
Erie R. It.
H. S. SALMON, Cabhieh
W. J. WARD, Abs't Cabhikb
SAVINGS BANK
$100,000.00
394,000.00
494,000.00
NNY.
serving
$2,886,000.00
I)
P. P. KIMBLR
II. B. UALUOM