ms omnrt wkdnksday, mahch 2, 1010.
MILLIONAIRE GALLS
COLLEGES SWINDLE
Chicngonn Writes a Book Declar
ing They Do Not Make Either
Brains or Ability
8100,000,000 YEARLY WASTED
Crane Thinks It a nit Strange that It
Never Has Occurred to These Smart
College Professors to Go Into Busi
ness for Themselves.
Chicago. Richard T. Crano. father
of Charles R. Crane, who was recalled
as Minister to China before ho waa
fairly started on his way, has publish
ed at his own expense a book frankly
telliiiB Just what he thinks of profes
sional educators and their institutions.
Mr. Crane, who Is a large manufac
turer and a multi-millionaire, began
life as n poor boy and never had the
advantages of education. Crana
charges that the millions spent annu
ally on universities are swallowed up
In one of the most glgBUtic "swindles"
of the age. Here ato a few of his
views-
"College professors and teachers
are prepared to give advice on all
subjects. As 52.000 a year teachers
the" tell us how to turn out $5,000
nn- $10,000 a year business men. Isn't
It a bit strange that It never has oc
cu led to these smart college fellows
to go Into business for themselves 7
Wl-v draw a small '( 'riling
young men how to draw big salaries
If you are capable or drawing the big
salary yourself?"
"I believe that I have shown clear
ly that higher schooling does not mako
either brains or ability. And as these
are the only things that count in any
of life's activities, what use can .we
have for the higher schools?"
"It Is conservative to estimate that
the expense of higher education to
this nation must be at least $100,000,
009 a year. And this enormous sum
is literally thrown away, much to tho
injury of the country and Its people."
"This Tast wnste of money nieana
blood drawn from the people, blankets
taken from their beds, food from their
tables, coal from their cellars, cloth
Irf from their backs all In the Una
of sacrifice on the altar of higher edu
cation. "If the professors can toll us how
to raise corn or build bridges or dig
tunnils or run factories or manage
storos, then in the name of common
scnce let us give tbp-i n chance to
show us how these things should be
done."
Mr. Crane gives a cbaptpr to An
drew Carnegie, quoting from Mr. Car
negie's "Empire of Business," in which
the Ironmaster says that the facts
seem to Justify the conclusion that
"ccllege education as It now exists Is
a' est fatal to success" In the domain
of industry.
"As a matter of fact," writes Mr.
Crane. "Mr. Carnegie's chief idea in
establishing his schools was to im
mortalize the name of 'Carnegie,' and
In older thus to perpetuate his name,
he calls upon thousands of the
youths of this country to sacrifice
eight of the best years of their lives
and considerable money in acquiring
an education which, when lie estab
lished his schools, Mr. Carnegie hlra-f-elf
roundly and deliberately con
demned." Mr. Crane declares that one of the
greatest fallacies of the times Is the
popular belief that the college man
Is better than tho non-college man
"other things being equal."
Uow can other things be equal, ho
asks, when the man who has not been
in college, and the rest of it, Is In
practical experience several years
ahead of tho college man to begin
with?
The Chicago educators lambasted
Crane. "Ridiculous," "Absurd." "An
old man with an obsession," were
BOtre of their comments.
ROSEQERRY COURTS SLEEP.
Has Spartan Chamber Where Waves
Dash Against Windows.
London. When in residence at
Datmeny it is not often that Lord
Hceborry spends the night under Its
roc for ho surfers from Insomnia,
and for this reason, some years ngo,
he had Harnboglo, a house in tho
gro".nd8, rebuilt and arranged for his
a 'ommodatlon.
Here his bedroom is a very Spartan
hnmber, with uncovered boards and
narrow camp bedstead, with a window
overlooking tho Firth of Forth.
At high tide tho waves wash right
up against the tower walls and ter
races, and In rough weather the spray
dasbc-s against the windows of his
room.
ROUND-UP OF GRAY WOLVES.
Ru.-als Tire of Having Sleep Broken
and Join In a Big Hunt.
Monmouth, III. Warren nnd Mer
cer counties have been so overrun by
gray wolves of the big old-fa'shloned
variety that neither peace nor safety
hits been assured.
On account of the howling of tho
wolvru), barking of dogs and midnight
vlfls to protect the smaller animals,
llt'le rest is onjoyed In tho average
farm domicile. A big wolf hunt took
place In koine of the northern towns.
Men. boys and dogs turned out by hun
dreds Women camo out to witness
the downfall of tho prowling marau
ders. Twenty-tive scalps were taken.
iw k is peopled
Lowell, Flagstaff Observer, Assert
He Has Seen thr Completion of
, a New Canal There.
Chicago. -Announcement of final
i proof that tho planot Mars Is Inhabit
1 cd "ns made by Professor l'crclval
Lowell, the famous expert and direc
tor of the Observatory of Flagstaff,
, A!'i7., to Chicago astronomers as ho
priced through the city.
Professor Lowell announced that
I he lind seen a now canal spring Into
i beirg last summer, showing, he said,
' tha. It had Just been completed by
, the Inhabitants. Vat?r had Just been
turned Into It and vegetation had just
'spiting up In a hitherto tinlnhnblttiblo
part of the great desert which com
prises most of the planet's surface.
Not only did ho see the new cnnal,
I bin ho nhotostrnphed It. Previous
. photographs of this region, mado as
, late as last May. failed to show any
trncn of the now canal. The fact that
It developed between Hay and Scp-tc-'lier,
when It wia flrt observed,
Professor Lowell regarded as positive
proof that It was artificial, and, there
fore, that living beings exist on tho
neighbor planet.
Professor Lowell stopped for a few
hours on his way West and conferred
with Professor S. V. Hurnbum of
the Yerkcs Observatory, to whom ho
made the announcement. The now
canal Is 1,000 miles long nnd the strip
of vegetation on its banks, revealing
1 Its presence to the eye and the cam
, era. Is about twenty miles wide. It
extends southeast from tho region of
vegetation known n Svrtis Major,
through the great plain of Libya.
Professor Lowell regarded this as
the most Important proof yet discov
ered of the existence of life on Mars.
The chnrge that the canals were mere
optical Illusions ws disproved seven
years ago. when they were photo
graphed for the first time. The dis
covery through the spectrum that wa
ter vapor exists on tho planet, two
yeirs ago. showed that life might bo
sustained there, but the discovery of
the new canal is final proof. In the
belief of Professor Lowell, since no
natural cause could change tho sur
face of the planet In this way.
"Professor Lowell's discovery is of
the utmost importance." said Profes
sor riurnham. "P seems to be the
strongest confirmation yet obtained
of the belief that there are living, in
te'i'gent beincs nn Mar. His theory,
that the markings on the planet are
canals and that these canals are Uio
work of living bpfnirs. is the only ono
that fits all the known facts."
OODOOOOOOOODOnOODOOOOODOOO
Married Man Sent on Hurry Er- Q
O rand by Wife Is Curious- X
Q y Enriched.
O
O
g Colllnsville. Illinois. Re-
6 turning unexpectedly from a
roods-buying trip to Chicago, a
O Colllnsville business man arrlv-
G lng at night and not wishing to
O disturb his wife, disrobed and
8 retired in the dark. A few mo-
O ments later his wife was seized
Q with a violent toothache and
O asked him to hurry to a phar-
q macy for medicine,
p He hastily drew on trousers
P and coat and ran. At the phar-
p macy he re-iehed In a trousers
8 pocket for 70 cents change he
p thought he had there. When
O his hand felt a roll of velvety
0 hills he was surprised. The
'O
trousers pockpt contained $2,-
p 300. Then he discovered the
q trousers were not his.
Q He deposited tho money In a
R bank here the next day In his
p own name, as no claimant has
O appeared.
n c
OCCCCGOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOO
SIX MICE WORTH $10,000.
Species of Sleeping Rodent Arrive
from London for Experiments.
Roston. Huddled up a3lecp In a
small wooden box and appearing not
unlike the white mice so common In
this country, six little orange-colored
rodents, valued nt $l,fiflG.t!S ea'-h. made
I up the most Interesting consignment
aboard the steamer Angllnn, hero from
London.
The animals aro for a college prof
essor in this city, who H to use thom
in experiments.
The $10,000 mice nro a species of
dormouse, or sleeping mouse, that live
out of doors In tho Summer and re
main torpid during most of the Winter
season. Their high valuo Is caused by
their great scarcity of numbers. They
are about the size and build of a
squlrrol.
CONVICT COST $10,000.
Swiss Prisoner Has Spent 43 Years of
Life In Institution.
Geneva, Switzerland. A convict in
the iMsnal establishment of Lenzbourg
ba served forty-three yearn' Imprison
ment, having received a llfo sentence
for murder in 18CS, when he was twenty-Jive
years of age.
IN has el ready coat tho government
nearly $10,000, nnd as bo Is a strong
and healthy man of sixty-eight ho will
probably live many years In prison,
lie Is consulted both by wardens and
couv'eU when questions of regulations
and rights crop up. Ho Is proud of the
fact that ho Is the convict who has
torved tho longest term In Switzer
land nnd probably In Europe.
127-Year-Old Still Running.
James Williamson of Blanchard
Township has In his possession a
grandfather clock 127 years old that
keeps much bottor time than most of
tbn clicl;s of to-day. It has wooden
wheels.
WITCHCRAFT IN INDIA.
Belief So Strong That Human Sacri
fice Is Practiced.
Tho bollof In witchcraft Is still fast
rooted In parts of India, and the un
fortunate persons suspected of the
blnck art aro not uncommonjy dono
to death.
In Dcngnl last year several cases of.
the klml camo before the courts. In
the Sontlinl Parganahs a woman was
murdered by her mother nnd brother,
who bollovcd her to bo n witch.
In Palnmatt a tnnn was killed, as
the villagers held that ho was a
wirard. In another case two women
were murdered on the bare suspicion
that thoy had auscd tho death of
three children by cholorn. Human
sacrifice also Is still practiced among
the uncivilized tribes of Uengal.
In Align! some Khonds sacrificed n
girl as a propitiatory ottering against
cholera, and In Pnlnnmu a boy was
enticed Into tho jungle nnd killed as a
sacrifice. There can be little doubt
that any relaxation of vigilance would
result In n serious Increase of witch
killing and human sacrifices.
A Doll Three Thousand Years Old.
The delight which a little girl some
times experiences In getting hold of n
doll that belonged to her mother when
she wns a little girl a quaint, china
hen iled and clilna-halred little crea
ture, with low neck and short sleoves
and very full ruffled skirt Is a tame
thing when compared with the feel
ings that any girl must experience
over n doll now In the British Museum.
This doll Is almost three thousand
years old.
When some nrcheologists were ex
ploring an ancient Kgyptian royal
tomb they came upon a sarcophagus
containing the mummy of n little prin
cess seven years old. She was dressed
and Interred In a manner befitting her
rank, and in her arms was found a lit
tle wooden doll.
The inscription gave the name,
rank and age of the little girl and the
date of her death, hut it said nothing
about the quaint little wooden Egyp
tian doll. This, however, told Its own
story. It was so tightly clasped in the
arms of the mummy that it waa evi
dent that the child had died with her
beloved doll In her arms.
The simple pathos of this story has
touched many hearts, after thousands
of years. The doll occupies a place
In a glass case In the British Muse
um, and there a great many children
have looked at it. Our Animal
Friends.
A Stone Crab Farm.
Not every resident of Florida knows
what a superior dish for the table is
a stone crab. It is to Southern waters
what the lobster is to tho Northern.
George Llvote of Pass-a-Grllle, fenced
in p portion of Boca Clega Bay some
time ngo and planted his water farm
with stone crabs to prevent tho ex
tinction of the species. He Is study
ing their wants and habits and be
lieves he can largely Increase their
number yearly. Capt. Cason of Pass-a-Grlllc
is preparing to fence In a
second stone crab farm of large pro
portions. There Is an enormous de
maud for tho stone crab from tho
numerous visitors to tho Island, and
tho supply, though great, Is being
rapidly depleted. - Florida Times
Union. The Narrowest Street.
Great Yarmouth contains what Is
said to be the narrowest street In tho
world. It Is known as Kitty Witches
Row, nnd Its greatest width Is 56 Inch
es. Its entrance would seriously In
convenience a stout person trying to
pass through It. Twenty-nine Inches
from wall to wall is all tho room that
can be spared In this part. Yarmouth
is a quaint old town, containing many
streets like Kitty Witches Row. They
are all called "rows," and are more
picturesque than convenient One
hundred and forty-seven of these nar
row streets, of a length of over seven
miles In all, aro to be found in tho
town. Dundee Advertiser.
Charles Reade's Method of Work.
Reade's literary work was, Sir Rob
ert Anderson remarks, a rare combi
nation of genius and plodding. A brass
scuttle which stood by tho firoplaco
held the Illustrated end other papers
which reached him week by week.
From these he culled anything that
took his fancy, and the cuttings were
thrown Into a companion scuttle, to
be afterward Inserted In scrap books,
and duly Indexed. Materials for his
novels and plays were thus supplied
or suggested. Tho accuracy of his de
scriptions of events and places was
pbenomennl.
What's a Gentleman?
An exact definition of n gentleman
has beop tried many times. Hover per
haps with entirely satisfactory results.
Little Sadie had never hoard of any
of the definitions, but she managed to
throw a gleam of light on the subject,
albolt one touched with unconscious
cynicism. The word was In the spell
ing losson, and I said:
"Sndlo, what is n gontleninn?"
"Please, ma'am," she answered, "a
gentleman's a man you don't know
very well." Woman's Home Compan
ion. Providing for the Future.
He was dining at a French restau
rant, and while ho was sipping his
black coffee nnd firing BOO glances to
the minute at n girl In a Huffy pink-and-whlte
dress, a stranger gracefully
commnndered his overcoat. He had
Just reached tho door when the ownor
tapped him on the shoulder.
"Pardon me, sir," he Bald, meekly,
"but would you allow me to get an
othor cigar from my coat pocket, In
case I do not meet you again," Tlt
Bits.
SUGGESTIVE fUESTWWS
On the Sunday Sehast Leson by
Rev. Dr. Llnscott For the In
ternational Newcpeper Dibit
Study Club.
March 6th, 1910.
(Copyright. 1910, by Rtv. T. S. Ltnwitt. D.l).)
Josus tho Healer. Matt. vlll:2-17.
Golden Text Himself took our In
firmities and bare our sickness.
Matt. vlli:17.
Verses 2-4 What Is tho nature of
the dlsoaso of leprosy?
How many points of resemblanco
aro there between loprosy and sin?
How were lepers treated In thoso
day a?
How had this leper probably learned
that Jesus had power to houl him?
Did Jeans desire that this leper
should never tell who had healed him,
or that ho should toll tho priest first,
and thus get his cure officially recog
nized before telling any othor porson?
If God wills ho can do anything,
but to how many of our requests may
we be certain that he will say "I will?"
What prompted Jesus to grant tho
request and to heal this leper?
Verso Fi Whnt was tho position of
a centurion, and If ho had boen some
obscure person, would Jesus havo
treated him Just as courteously?
Verses t-7 What benefit Is it to us,
to-day, to bring our sick ones to Jesus?
So far as tho records show, Jesus
while In the flesh, healed all the sick
ones that wore brought to him, is that
sufficient to prove that ho will do tiro
same to-day?
Verses S-9--From the commenda
tion which Jesus afterwards gave him,
was not this man moro worthy than
he thought?
What are the relativo moral values
of thinking too much, or thinking too
little of ourselves?
Why should not a man be blamablo,
for folly If not for sin, for having an
estimate of himself,, whether for or
against, othpr than the facts warrant?
What was the ground for this man's
sublime faith, and Is such faith possi
ble, for all of us. when we pray for
specific things?
What Is tho force of tho centurion's
analogy between obedlenct' rendered
him as a general, and the Instant obedi
ence of tho laws of nature to tho com
mands of Jesus "Speak thf word
only?"
Verse 10 What reason Is there to
believe, that In every nation, and un
der every form of error and super
stition, men are found who fear God.
and that all who do fear him are ac
cepted of him?
Verses 11-12 When It comes to a
matter of personal salvation, what ad
vantage did the Jew havo over the
Gentile, nnd what advantage has a
man from a Christian family over nnn
from tho family of an infidel?
What is tho reason for tho belief
thatmany beathen will bo saved In that
day, and many church members shut
out in the darkness?
Verse 13 Have you any reason to
believe that this man's faith and Its
results, are other than typical of
cases that are constantly happening''
Verses 14-17 Does God to-day pur
pose to cure our sick miraculously,
like these cases, or are these excep
tional and for a special purpose?
(This quection may have to be answer,
ed In writing hy members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday. March 1.1th,
1010. Two Mighty Works Matt, vlll-23-34
TO TEACH INDIANS FARMING.
Model Farm Part of the Plan In
Pacific States.
In connection with the now plan
for administering Indian affairs the
department will ask an appropriation
from the present Congress with which
to establish model farms on all of the
reservations, where agricultural pur
suits aro practicable, says tho Port
land Oregonlan. It is planned to
placo these farms in tho hands of ex
pert agriculturists nnd horticulturists
who will instruct the Indians In all
branches of farming.
The department already has taken
steps to deprive tho Indian landown
ers of direct control of tho money de
rived from renting their holdings to
the white settlers by requiring that
this money bo held In trust by the
Indian Commissioner, to be turned
over to the Indians for such improve
ments ns are deemed advisable.
This order was made to suppress
the leasing system on reservations
and to compel tho Indian to cultivate
his own laud.
Kixli That Cannot Swim.
Moro than ono specie of fish is
met with that cannot swim, the most
slngulnr of which, perhaps, Is tho
maltha, a Brazilian fish, whose or
gans of locomotion only enable It to
crawl or walk or hop, after tho man
ner of a tondi to which animal this
fish to some extent bears n resem
blanco, nnd It Is provided with a
long, unturned snout. Other exam
ples of non-swimming fishes lncludo
tho sea Uoree, unothor most peculiar
ly shaped Inhabitant of tho sea, aud
tho starfish, of which there are many
Bpcclmons which walk and crawl on
the shore nnd rocks, both being un
able to swim. Exchange.
Ready for the End.
The rector nnd a farmer were dis
cussing the subject of pork ono day
and the rector displayed considerable
Interest In a pen of good-sized Berk
shires. "Those pigs of yours aro In
fine condition, Tomklnson," ho re
marked. "Yes, sir; they be," replied
the matter-of-fact fannor. "Ah, sur,
If wo was all of us only as fit to dli
as they be, surr we'd do."
MOTOR FOR KING OF 81AM.
Clertland Company Fills His Order
for a Fine Electric
A Cloveland automobile company
hait just completed a fine electrlo
motor car for the King of Slam. Tho
chnsal and body are standard, tho
body and running gear finished In
Ivory.
The top Is mndo of a special leather
enamelled In white. Tho dnsh and
fondor aro of white patent leather,
says tha Edison Monthly. Tho uphols
tering is In a delicate green broad
cloth, the royal color of Slam, with
silver gray Persian broad laco tapes
try, pug rolls and silver grny silk
cord.
All metal parts are silver plated
and equipped with special silver
electric lamps nnd motor case. The
lever handles are of pearl. The hood
has bevelled glass windows nt each
side and In the rear. The side panels
and front of tho hood aro emblazoned
with the royal crest of tho King of
Slam.
Ready to Fight,
The big man with the fiery look on
his face had been struggling with the
car window for 20 minutes. Suddenly
It came down on him and held him n
prisoner. With much fuming and
wriggling he finally released himself
"Confound that blasted window!"
he thundorcd, almost exploding with
rage. "I feel llko I could chew It up
In bits, glas3 and all."
It was then that tho humorous lit
tle man In the next sent touched him
on tho arm.
"My friend," he said, with a merrj
twlnklo In his eyes, "don't be so an
gry with the window. Why. that win
dow likes you. In fact. It Is reallj
affectionate."
"What! Are you Joshing me? The
window affectionate?"
"Certainly, sir. Didn't It fall on
your neck?"
And then tho humorous little man
vanished toward tho smoker.
CIRCULATE -:- -:- fc
THAT GOOD OLD Y
At Home. Don't Send
It Away tc the Mail
Order Man.
VrOTlCU 0 ADMINISTRATION,
1 ESTATE OP
.TAMKS NKVIM.K lute of Sterling ln.
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to iiuikc immediate payment to the un
derstand : ami those having claims asMlnst
the said estate are notified to present tlieni
duly attested, for settlement.
J. K. CROSS.
Starlitiff. Jan. 10. lillo. Administrator.
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jewelei
Guaranteed articles onlf sold."
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE
A.M.IA.M
A.M.!
A.M. I
l'.M
SUN SUN
s;a
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 Oj
. . Albnny
nincliainton
A.M
ia u
2 15
12 30
8 30
2 IS
1 20;
7 as
4 40,
5 30
1 20
a on
7 in
7 55
WHkes
2 Ibl
s 1.
I'.M,
A.M
r.M
P.M
A.M
I.T
5 40
S 50
0 95
U 1.1
n in!
r. 20
n ::o
Carbondale ....
..Lincoln Avcnur..
...... W'tiltes
l-'arrlew
Canaan
... Ijifce Isidore ...
... . Way mart
Keene
Steene
Pnmipton
Kortcnla
.. ..S-'eelyvllle
Ilenesdiile
3 51
li 11
(! 17
0 52
tl OS
a i2i
!l 4H!
(i tSI
a2
(i III
(i :i!
7 IM
7 07
U 61
H 67
7 131
10 10
7 Hi
10 04
7 20
1.1
10 Ml
7 24
7 27
l'.M.j
li f
10 11
19 151
l'.M.
A.M,
r.M,
A.M.Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year open. with n delude of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about hy our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being new and heavily advertised
may find a sale with tlio unwary.
THR ON'IjY I'liACU IN HONKSnAIiE
AUTllOlll.KD TO HANDLE
IsJADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There are reasons for tho nro-eminonco of OHILTON PAINTS
1st No ono can mix a bottor mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at hits
own oxpense.evory surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Thoso who have used it are perfoctly satisfied jwith it,
and recommend its use to ethers.
KKPOIIT OF TI1K CONDITION
or THR
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
110NKSDALK. WAYNH COUNTY. PA.
At the close cjf business, Jan. .11, 1910.
KE'OUnCRf.
Loans slid Iliseotints zbk"i
Overdrafts.smired and unsecured ' :i DO
V.f. Homls to secure circulation. 55.0TO m
Premiums un U. S. llonils 21)0 00
HomK securities, etc i 371 au -ja
llnnklwHioiisc. furniture nnd fix- """M .
lures 10 000 M
Due from National llntiks (not
.Reserve Acents) CjCSO
Due fintn Plate and Private Hanks
and Hankers. Trust Companies.
aud Havings Hunks ju u
Due from approved reterve
ni'ciits 1JI 12
(hecks nnd other cash Items it o
Notes of other National Hanks.. i;75 lfl
l-nictloiial imper currency, nlck-
els find cents ut
Lawful Money Reserve In Hunk.
vis: Specie... 175 00
. IL'"' tender notes O'.tW 00- 00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (6 per cent, of circu
lation) ;i,73o
Due trom IT. S. Treasurer mn
Total fllliiili
LtAIUMTlEfi.
Capital Stock paid In IM.000 ()
.Surplus fund I.Tjuuou)
undivided profits, less expenses
niirt taxes paid 7D.0..7 M
National Hank notes outstanding CJ.jno m
state Hank notes outstanding.... 'joo 00
Due to other National Hanks a,w 5T
Individual deposits subject to
," 1.4fl.UB 21
Demand lertitieates of
Certified checks &5 00
Cashier's checks out-
stundltif 1KI 17-Jl.5ll.4IJ li
Hotids borrowed None
Notes and bills redlscounted.... N0110
Hills payable. Includlnc certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Noue
Liabilities other than those abore
stated smm
T'al S1.93ll M
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne. 91,
I, 31. 7.. ItcssELi., President of the nbore
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best o( mr
knowledge and belief.
H. 7: Kusskix. 1'renldent.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2nd day of Kcb. 1310.
W. H. STONK. N 1
Correct attest:
AnniiKw TtonrBo.f, )
II. T. Mennkh. -Dlrertor.
Locis J. DoiiKUKkKii.) 20wt
1 MARTIN CAUFIELD I
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
H
S
.
U
a
S
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
HONESDALE BRANCH
I'. M
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A.N.
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12 40
10 50
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fi 68!
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11 1:
1 11 mi!
II 05
I'.M. 'l'.M.'.
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A M.IP M.
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS