THH CITlZBIf, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1010.
GRANGE.
If VKRGREHN TREES IN
1JAI) CONDITION.
Specimens of twigs and bark of
evergreen trees, supposed to havo
been damaged by scalo Insects, wero
rccolved from Washington county,
Pennsylvania, at tho Division of
Zoology of the Department of Agri
culture, Harrlsburg, with a request
for Information ns to the cause of
their Impaired condition. One of tho
specimens was from a tree that ap
peared to be diseased when it was
planted some twenty years ngo, ac
cording to tho correspondent, who
stated that "It has nover done any
good."
Professor II. A. Surface, tho
Economic Zoologist of tho State, In
reporting upon the specimens, wrote
as follows:
" I have received the twigs and
bark of your evergreen trees, which
you sent to me, nnd must confess
that I can not find any Insects pres
ent, and the subject of plant diseases
belongs to the specialist known as a
plant pathologist. For that reason I
would advise you to send some of "the
supposed diseased bark and twigs
to Prof. N. B. Wnite, U. S. Plant
Pathologist, Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, 1). C. Also, If
you wish, you might send some twigs
to Professor Hugh Baker, Forester,
State College, Pa.
"It appears to me that the tops of
your trees are too dense, or, per
haps they are too much shaded. I
would advise cultivating the ground
about them, and opeulng out the
tops by a little pruning. Some fer
tilizer containing phosphoric acid
and potash, such as would bo obtain
ed in phosphate rock and wood
ashes, should bo mixed with the soil
around the roots. If the specialists
in plant diseases, -to whom you write
and submit specimens, have different
directions to give you, I would rec
ommend you to follow their direc
tions rather than mine. However,
In tho absence of any directions
from them; I am sure that what I
here give you will not prove injuri
ous, but, on the other hand, will be
helpful."
DEALING WITH
PEACH VKLLOWS.
The proper method of dealing with
peach trees affected by the disease
known as yellows continues to be a
serious subject with fruit growers.
.Most fruit growers are satisfied to
rip out a tree so diseased without
delay and burn it on the spot. Prof.
H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist of
Pennsylvania, has been conducting
a series of experiments with trees
showing symptoms of yellows, but
does not consider the results thus
far obtained as being sufficiently
conclusive to base public directions
upon them.
In a letter addressed to the Secre
tary and Treasurer of an Allegheny
County Farm and Fruit Company,
which has over 10,000 bearing peach
trees, Prof. Surface answers an in
quiry in regard to peach yellows In
the following manner:
"I am not fully satisfied with the
results of my studies and experi
ments with the peach yellows. Many
trees treated by me last season,
which were apparently Infected,
grew out of the trouble, and are now
in good shape, while a similar per
centage got worse instead of better.
It Is my opinion that tho disease
known as the yellows Is not always
due to the same cause, and, conse
quently, Is not always to be remedied
by the same means. In general, I
would advise an Inexperienced per
son to pull the trees and burn them
right on the spot taking carethat
the infected branches do not come
in contact with tho living branches
of healthy trees.
"However, In regard to a studious
and careful person like yourself, it
Is different; and I would recommend,
'dehorning' them while dormant, and
hauling or carrying the brush from
tho orchard not dragging It be
ing careful to avoid letting It come
in contact with tho branches of
healthy trees, the brush to be burn
ed on a hot lire as soon as possible.
As a matter of economy, the larger
wood can be used as fuel for house
hold purposes or elsewhere. A good
use would bo for boiling tho lime
sulphur wash, which should be
sprayed on all peach and plum trees,
while leafless, whether Infested with
scale or not.
"After dehorning I should mulch
the trees with almost any kind of
covering that I could put around tho
roots, preferring strawy stable ma
nure. In tho early spring, I should
give tho soli a dressing with a com
plete fertilizer, in which nitrogen
would predominate, obtaining this
from different sources, such as nit
rate of soda, dried blood, and tank
age, I should give special caro to
the cultivation and If necessary, to
tho watering of these trees. I be
lieve they will grow out of It, as
nine-tenths of mine have dono."
ARE YOU EVER AT A LOSS FOR A
SIMPLE WORD.
Aphasia is fast becoming the
plague of the age. Every day it at
tacks more and rooro people. It is
a nervous affliction that takes many
forms, though In all of them loss of
memory In some form Is one of the
elements.
Aphasia can be cither amnesic
that is, when a person cannot recall
words, Bensory, when he cannot com
prehend spoken or written words,
or ataxic, when he Is unable to ex
press his Ideas.
I have been observing tho pro
gress of this affliction since I have
been In your country, and I notice
that asphasla In Us many forms it
far from rare. MoBt of us suffei
slightly from It at one time or an
other, generally In Its 'cannot-spell
form.
"You havo probably frequontl
had days when tho simplest wordt
havo mixed themselves up horrlblj
when you have tried to recall them.
You wrlto the letters In tho wront
order, or you havo frankly to confess,
that you are at a loss to tell how
many "t's" there aro in some simple,
ovoryday word that normally you
wrlto without hesitation a score ol
times n day.
Tho next time that this occurs to
you, think. You will find that you
aro overtired or excited. In some
wnys your nervous system hns been
subjected to an unusual strain, and
the symptoms of uervo fag aro show
ing on you In n simple form of
aphasia. '
You will also And sometimes that
you mix your words lu speaking, you
create what they toll me are known
nst "Spoonerisms," Instead of "cattlo
ships and bruisers," Instead of "bat
tleships and cruisers." Or you use
words tho absolute opposite to those
you wish to express. i
Only to-day a man talking to me
of tho youthful appearance of a.
mutual friend, said, "He looks old
enough to be his own father"; ho
meant "young enough to bo his own
son." Tho same man shortly after
ward roforred to a wedding as a-1
funeral, and was quite unconscious i
of his mistake. 1
In its more serious forms aphasia
means complete loss of memory and I
utter Inability to speak or write In- j
tclliglbly. I have seen men attempt !
to write and only produce a mean
ingless string of letters, try to speak
and make only incoherent sounds.
Jn each case they knew what they
wanted to say, but the nerves that '
command the muscles which should
have put their thoughts into written '
or spokcu words were tired out andi
refused to obey the orders of the !
brain.
The ever-increasing number of '
cases reported weekly in the newspa-1
pers of people found wandering, un-j
able to recall their own names and '
addresses or identities, is a proof of
what I say. i
And every man has his own ex-!
periences, too. Men will suddenly !
forget telephone numbers they use
every day, lines of songs they havo i
sung since childhood, the names of
their houses, their railway stations,
or of mutual friends. Absent-mindedness
it used to be called; now we
term It aphasia.
Aphasia, Is not necessarily to bo
considered a sign of insanity; it is
certainly not so In the majority of
cases. It is merely a symptom of
nervous disorder, mental fatigue, or
exhaustion generally.
The brain is a huge and almost
limitless storehouse of facts. Each
thing we learn we store up in a cell
of the brain, and each fact can be
recalled, extracted from the brain
cell In which it Is piled, so to speak,
by an effort of will.
Normally, that effort Is uncon
scious; we think automatically, and
our brain responds with wonderful
regularity. The nerves that run
from the brain centre, like tele
graph wires, conveying tho message
from tho brain to the particular or
gan that is to carry out its desires,
are seldom at fault In the healthy
human being.
But when fatigue, overuse or
shock comes to disorganize this won
derful and intricate "telegraph" ser
vice the nerve "wires" fall.
Write "cat," says the brain cell.
Tho message Is conveyed to another
cell whero the familiar word is
stored, and thence to the muscles
of tho hand which are to write It.
Should those nerve "wires" bo ex
hausted the message, as on a dis
ordered telephone, becomes jumbled.
Tho hand writes "tac," though the
bruin thinks "cat-" This is rough
ly an example of what happens.
Rest is usually the remedy. A
good night's sleep will correct the
similar disorders, though a long
course of treatment Is demanded In
more serious cases, when the brain
and tho overused nerves have to bo
coaxed back to order again.
The strenuous life of modern cit
ies is responsible for this ailment
the perpetual work and worry that
put upon the most delicate of or
ganisms a strain far greater than It
cau bear.
But the serious forms of aphasia
seldom come without warning.
Watch your "can't-spoll-to-night"
symptoms and rest; in time, nnd you
will then escape all danger of find
ing yourself one day wandering In
an unfamiliar street, realizing sud
denly that your name and all your
most familiar tastes and feelings
havo become to you just blankB.
HUMAN LIFE FOR JANUARY.101O.
Tho piquant, beautiful faco of
Elsie Janls greots the reader on tho
cover of Human Llfo for January,
and tho Issue carries a splendidly il
lustrated story of this very clover
little star.
A wealth of other good things Is
bound between the covers of this
number. Alfred Henry Lewis' sec
ond Instalment of "Traveling with
Taft" Is undoubtedly tho big maga
zine feature of tho opening year, and
his account of a secret meotlng at a
certain Beverly cottago last summpr
Is full of surprising disclosures.
Rufus II. QUlmoro has an absorb
ing story on Mrs. Augusta E. Stet
son, the dethroned but still feared
and powerful leader of tho great
Christian Science church which she
built In New York City. It Is a re
markable story of & remarkable
woman.
Vance Thompson tells tho strange
story of tho duel waged by Mmo.
Steinhell tho "Witch of tho Elysoo"
for her Hfo, In which sho matched
her beauty, wit and fascination
against a relentless Judge, and won..
More wonderful than tho "Arabian
Nights" is the story of Joseph Par
rott and tho building of tho great
Flagler railroad In Florida, by which
It will bo possible next February to
go by rail to Havana.
Julia Marlowe Is tho bright partic
ular star In this month's scries of
"Actresses of To-day."
Tho other departments, Including
"Tho Camera on Folk of tho Hour,"
"Celebrities of tho Day," "Caustic
Comment of tho Cartoon," "Modern
Mortals," etc., are right in step with
tho march of progress In their chatty,
entertaining sketches of people worth
knowing about.
FLOWERS IN SEALED BOXES.
A Scheme of the Florists Which Pre
vents In Leakage in Delivery.
Florists have hit on a new wrinklo
In delivering flowers. Aftor ho
flowers have been packed in boxes
and the boxes are tied up in fancy
style with ribbon, the end's of tho
ribbon aro scaled to the box with
wax and the florist's private mark
stamped thereon.
This Is not to add stylo to the
package, but serves a strictly useful
purpose. It was lint an uncommon
occurrence for flowers to leak on tho
way.
Two . ozon American Beauties
would shrink to one dozen. Some
times tho chance of detection was
slight, as the recipient would not
know how many flowers wero sent
in the caso of a gift, and In the case
of a large order few persons would
take the trouble to count them, and
a half dozen might well slip asvny
unnoticed.
So the florists seal the packages
now and temptation Is removed
from the path of those who deliver
them.
Tho Suez Cminl.
It Is certain that in anciqnt times
a canal connecting the Mediterra
nean and Red seas did exist. .Hero
dotus ascribes Its projection to
Pharoah Necho, 600 B. C. The hon
or of Its completion Is given by some
to Darius, by others to the Ptolemys.
How long this canal continued to be
used we do not know; but, becom
ing finally choked up by sand, it was
restored by Trajan early In the sec
ond century A. D. Becoming again
useless from the same cause, It was
reopened by the Caliph Omar, but
was finally closed iiy the "uncon
querable sands" about. A. D. 767, In
which state It has since remained.
This ancient canal, from Suez to
Bubastls, on the east branch of the
Nile, was ninety-two miles long,
from 108 to 160 feet wide, and fif
teen feet deep. Washington Times.
Why.
Hubert Henry Davis, tho play
wright, who has spent much time in
London, tells of an amusing Inter
view between the owner of a publi
cation in the British Capital,
whereof Gqorge Bernard Shaw had
been the dramatic critic, and Max
Beerbohm, on the occasion of the
latter's assumption of tho duties
laid down by G. B. S.
Tho owner advised Max of the sal
ary that had been paid George Ber
nard, observing at the same time:
"Being comparatively inexperi
enced, you, Mr. Beerbohn, cannot,
of course, expect so much."
"Oh yes, I shall!" hastily Inter
posed Max. "Indeed, I shall expect
more! Shaw knows the drama so
thoroughly that it is an easy matter
for him to write of It, whereas I,
knowing nothing whatever about it,
shall find It dreadfully hard work!"
Women Fishermen.
On the coast of Holland, Belgium
and Northern Franco the flsherwo
men are a familiar sight, with their
great hand nets and quaint costumes.
Many of tho towns havo distinctive
costumes by which their women can
be recognized anywhere. Those of
Mana-Kirke, near Ostond, wear
trousers and loose blouses while
their heads and shoulders are cov
ered by shawls. They carry their
nets into the sea and scoop up vast
quantities of shrimps and prawns,
with an occasional crab or lobstor
and many small fish. They often
wade out till the water Is up to their
necks, and they remain for hours at
a time In water above tholr knees,
raroly returning until their baskets
aro full.
Steel from tho Ore.
Two Australian inventors have
found a now process for tho continu
ous treatment of Iron oro, which is
to bo exploited throughout tho
world. It Is a process for directly
converting tho ore Into malloable
iron or steel, and Is said to effect
a saving of 25 per cent. After the
ore is concentrated It is passed
through a revolving cylinder and
brought Into contact with the dooxl
dlzlng gas; thence it falls Into a bot
tle of molten iron nnd Is converted
into steel or malloable Iron, the
whole process being automatic.
Volcano Not Extinct.
Mount Cameron, on the west coast
of Africa long regarded as an ex
tinct volcano, was found by a party
of Oerman explorers recently to be
still alive and In danger of eruption.
Longest Telegraph Wire Spaa.
An Indian atream the River Klat
nah, 600 feet wide, has tho longest
pan of telegraph wire' in the world.
THE FLYER THAT NEVER HALTS
But Keeps Going Steadily Without
Body or Wings or Wheels.
"The only flying thing that nev
er broaka down," aald the man with
frost In his hair, "is tho one com
monly known as Time; nothing ever
the matter with that; It flics stead
ily with never a stop.
"Other flying things that we know
of burst their carbureters, or bend
their shafts, or break their propol
lers, or get out of gasolene, or they
bend their wings or blow up or burn,
or there's something the matter with
them so that they can't be kept fly
ing, but the flying thing called Time
keeps right along without requiring
oven any oil on Its bearings, the one
and only perpetual motion, which
nothing can stop. It nover speeds,
It keeps going always at tho same
steady uniform gait, whether on the
earth or In the air, but It nover
stops, and so, soon or late, It leaves
men and all their works behind.
"I'd like it If I could help the fly
ing machine men: I would do It If I
could; but I'd like better to be able
to stop or at least to check or slow
down the flight of that greatest of
all flying things, though It is without
body, or wings or wheels, the flyer
that we call Time."
Heard in Some Households.
Absolutely no consideration for
me.
You are driving me to desperation.
Your treatment Is beyond endur
ance. A weaker woman would be driven
into a mad-hbusc.
I am surely losing my mind.
I never had a moment's peace.
You are making my life a hell on
earth.
You are driving me to an early
grave. t
I am simply worn to the bone.
Never get one kind word.
Oh, why did I leave home?
I can never open my mouth.
Oh, If the grave would only open
and take me in.
I am all unstrung.
I am on the verge of nervous pros
tration. F. J.W, in Life.
The Limitations of Royalty.
The late King Oscar of Sweden
was the least conventional of mon
archs, but he had to courtesy to cus
tom, nevertheless.
The King and Monsieur Bonnier,
tho botanist, met as strangers, the
New York Sun's foreign correspond
ent sayj, while out In search of flow
ers near Stockholm. They were soon
the best of friends, and Bonnier
suggested lunch at his inn.
"Come home with mo Instead,"
said the, other.
When the way led to the palaco
gates Bonnier hesitated.
"I'm sorry," said his companion,
"but I happen to be the king of this
country, and this is the only place
where I can entertain my friends."
For a Loaf, All Right.
As the tramp looked at Mrs. God
ard he felt a thrill of hope. Here
was surely an easy and benevolently
inclined person. "Could you gimme
a dime to buy a loaf o' bread?" he
whined.
Mrs. Godard's guileless soul look
ed out at him through her near
sighted eyes, and she Angered her
purchase hopefully.
"I have only a quarter here," said
she, "and I'm really too tired to walk
home."
"Sure, I can change It for you,"
said tho tramp, cheerfully, as he
took out a dime and a nickel; and
not until Mrs. Godard was half-way
home on the car did It occur to her
that there was anything unusual In
tho transaction.
Microscopic Writing.
A remarkable machine mado by
a lately deceased member of tho
Royal Microscopical Society for writ
ing with a diamond seems to havo
been broken up by its Inventor. A
specimen of Its work is tho Lord's
prayer of 227 letters, written in tho
1,237,000 of a square Inch, which Is
nt tho rate of C3, 880, 000 letters or
15 complete Bibles, to a single
squaro inch. To deciphor tho writ
ing it Is necessary to use a 1-12-inch
objective, which Is the high
power lens physicians employ for
studying the most mlunte bacteria.
"Only Uh Chickens."
The same thing that prompts one
to say yes in answer to tho quory,
"Are you asleep?" may have Influ
enced the negro In the following
story from Llfo:
Jt was a dark night, and tho own
er of the chicken-coop, gun in hand,
was Investigating certain suspicious
noises ho had heard.
"Who's in there?" ho called at
tho open window.
Erastus, inside, replied softly apd
reassuringly, "Ain't nobody heah
'cep'In us chickens."
Brought Into Commerce.
Tho fruit of the garlte tree Is now
being handled In fair commercial
quantities for the production of a
cheap type of vegetable grease, uso
ful for the manufacture of soap and
candles.
Criticism of Nature.
"It Iiub always seemed to mo that
Nature Is at fault," observes the
Philosopher of Folly, "when she
gives a man a mouth capable of bit
ing off more than he can chow,"
A Coward.
A coward boasting, of his courage
may deceive strangers, but he Is a
laughing-atock of thow who know1
him". Phaedrui.
Tar a
Them:
CHRISTIAN'S RESOURCE
BY REV. J. H. JOWETT, M. A.
Text: Luko 14:81. ."Or what kino
going to maka war against another
king, alttath not down flrat, and con
sulted whethar ha la ablo with ten
thousand to maat him that cometh
against him with twenty thousand 7"
Our Lord was always seeking to gat
men to sit down to think. He seeks
to win tholr Judgment, to touch their
reason, that thoy may see tho reason
ableness of His doings and tho rea
sonableness of His evangel. He Is
continually calling upon men anil
women to think. "What think ye?"
"What king," He says, "about to en
gage In a campaign slttoth not down
first to estlmato the strength of tho
foe and tho strength of his own re
sources, and then ascertain whether
there Is legitimate hope of his forces
being nble to meet and conquer those
who oppose him?"
My simple purpose to-day is to ask
you to do this little thinking, to medi
tate on what kind of onomy wo havo
to meet, and I pray you not to let
your thoughts wander away to a far
off world, but let us consider what
er nies wo have to meet In this
world where we have to labor and
die, and whether we can with our
own strength overcome them.
Now what are theso onomles that
,ve have to meet? What are tho ene
mies in, front of us? I ropeat our Mas
ter'n own estimate of the foe which
every one of us will have to meet to
day and to-morrow. Jesus Christ calls
one, "the world." Now what is the
world? We sometimes say a man is
a worldly man. What is the signifi
cance of the term? Too frequently
wh i we use this term we refer to
something a man does or leaves un
done. Men may be habitues of the
theatre, or fond of cards, and we siy
they are worldly; and people who ab
stain from these things are labeled
unworldly. I do not think that cov
ers It In tho slightest degree. World
llness Is not Implied in what we do or
do not do. Worldllness Is not in do
ing this, or not doing this. Worldli
noes is In the spirit. It is the atmos
phere of the soul. Worldllness Is the
spirit of the horizontal. Worldllness
looks on and out, but it never looks
up and prays. It is ambition, not as
piration. Its. motto is "forward," nov
er "upward." Its goal is success, nev
er holiness. Worldllness Is llfo with
out tho vertical, without the upward
calling In Christ Jesus, our Lord. And
whenever you find a man or woman,
no matter what they do or don't do,
who always looks out to the horizon
tal end, men and women who have no
Ideal, no aspiration, no heavenly vis
ion, no prayer, those aro men and
women who would be described by the
Master as "of the world, worldly."
Everybody here knows what an ex
ceedingly strong gravitation thero is
toward the horizontal life. In the
church and out of it you feel this
tremendous mesmerism, this worldly
fascination, leading us to turn our
eyes from the heights, from what Paul
calls "tho heavenly things in Christ
Jesus." Wo have got that force of
gravity to meet the world.
Then there Is the "flesh." Every
one knows the power of the flesh;
not merely the carnal power of the
body, but of carnal power expressing
Itseif in vanity and pride. The flesh
that bows down the soul and rides it,
instbad of tho soul's determining tho
movements of the flesh. We have tho
"flesh" to meet, whether In appetite
or carnal' desire. "The world, tho
flesh and tho devil." I do not know
how I can define the devil, bdt Pa U's
phrase always seems to describe my
relationship with the devil better than
any other: "The prince of the power
of the air." He does not leap upon
you like a Hon. The devil usually ap
pears ns "tho prince of tho power of
the air"; and he comes Into every
life and lots down the temperature;
ho changes the moral atmosphere.
You were Just praying fervently, and
suddenly you experienced a chill. It
Is "the prince of the power of tho
air." You start with great zeal to
load n clean life, and before you know
It tho temperature Is perceptibly
chilled. "Tho prince of tho power of
the nlr" quietly, silently makes that
tremendous change in your moral life
by Influencing nnd changing the at
mosphere. We have got tho devil to
meet.
Havo you anything elso to ineot?
Yes, tho fourth enemy is the binding
power of guilt. In my country thero
are prominent men who say that men
and women have no longer tho senso
of guilt. I cannot regard that as
healthful. Thero are many who can
not hear the voice of God. who are
nevertheless pursued by their guilt.
You do not need to hoar the thunder
nnd see tho lightning to have proof
of the storm. Tho souring of tho milk
In the dairy proves the storm's pres
ence! and there Is often tho proof of
tho Lord's presence and of guilt In
the souring of the disposition, the
manufacturing of cynics. Tho man
who was once sweet tempered be
comes a cynic, tho optimist becomes''
b pessimist, These things have regis
tered themaolves as "the binding pres
ence of guilt."
fhofessionaij cards.
AUoraeva-at-Law.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Offlc. Masonle building, second floor
Iloncidale, I'a.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNRELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, I'a.
IT C. MUMFORD,
!i. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
,.,1fKLlb,e,rtJ' btilldlmr. opposite the
Post Oil! cc. Honesdale, I'a.
H
OMER GREENE.
irrnntlEV 4 rntmnvt nw-ii-.r w
Office over Keif's store. Honesdale I'a,
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office ver Post Office. Honesdale. Pa
pHARLES A. McCAItTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Hpeclnl and prompt attention el ven to the
collection of claims. Office over Kelt's mew
store, lionesdnlc. Pa.
n P. K1MH1E,
JJ . ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over the cost office 4Ioncstlale. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court House, Iloiiesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN HARMEb,
ATTORNEY A COUNSKI.OR-AT-I.AW
Patents and pensions secured. Office In the
nclnierholz bulldlne Honesdale. Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,!
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office-Second floor old Savings Bnk
building. Ikmesclule. Pa.
RJ1. SALMON,
ATTORNEY A C O U.NFEI.OR-AT-LAW
Office Nut door io h ft illm. Fortrrrl
occupied bv W 11.1)1 mn ick. Ilcnttdale. I'a
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Bantc.bullil
Ins:. Honesdale. Pa.
Dr. C. It. UUADY. Destibt. Honesdale. Pa.g
Office Houits 8 a. m. to 5 p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' pbone. 33 Kesldence. No. HMC
Physicians.
DR. II. It. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, FX.
Office and residence 1019 Court 'street
telephones. Office Hours 2:00 to 4-XO and
6 no to MX), d.ih.
Livery.
LIVERY. r red. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church Btreet to Whitney's Stone
Barn.
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
F5re
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne Counly.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug etore,
Honesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
insurance
White Wills Pa.
O. G. WEAVER,
Graduate Optician,
1127 Slain St., HONESRALK.
Tooth
Savers
We bave the sort ot tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teeth without
caving vour mouth lull ot brutles.
We recommend those costing 23 cents or
more, as wt qsn guarantee them and will re
place, tree, any that sbow detects ot niann
luctura within tbrca months.
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARflACJST.
Opp.O.A It. Station HONESDALE, PA.
HITTINGER