TI1K CITlZHJf, Kill DAY, MAUCH 4, 1010. DEAD KANSAN'S A Wealth of an Eccentric Hermit Secreted at Night About HU Premises HE HAD LIVED IN A HOVEL A Tale from the West Which Smacks of the Days of Capt. Kldd Heirs Hunting for the Hidden Hoards of Perry Rice. Glen Kliler, Knn. A story which smacks of the days of Oapt. Kldd and his hidden pirate hoards of fiction hnj come to light lu this country, follow ing tho discovery of 121,000 In cur rency by the heirs of l-'erry Rico, ono of tho old time residents of this city, who died recently. The heirs are con tinuing the search in the belief that on.y a portion of the old man's wealth La been uncovered, umi before It ends Uio home place will be turned upside down. Some of the money already uncov ered was In the yard, more of It In the cellar and a roll containing $5,000 was found In an old mattress Jutt bo fore It was consigned to the flames. Mrs. Uose, one of his daughters, was searching for hidden trousure lu tho cellar and found n burled can which contained $15,000. Thlc money was all In gold and the search was taken up with renewed vigor and In nn old can which was buried in the yard $5,000 more was found. Mr. Hlce was known in and about this city for his eccentricities and for years past had had no con.'ldants, liv ing the life of a hermit in the hovel which answered the purpi.se of a home to him. He owned much city property. Including several business buildings and three good farms, from which he refused to deposit in banks. There was much speculation beforo hiii death where he kept his wealth, and It was common talk that It was burled about the place. This led to the search which has so handsomely rewarded his heirs. Not a great whllo ago a force of woikmen were excavat ing for a cement walk and their lab ors were watched clor.ely by the old man until one of them unearthed a can filled with glittering gold coins, which he carried away with him to a more secure hiding place. Stories are In general circulation of mysterlo.is happenings which the neighbors have witnessed about tho place for years past and Indicate that all of the old miser's hoard of wealth has not yet been located. Often late nt night he has been seen busily dig ing about In his yard and' It is be lieved that he was during these per iod secreting his wealth. Late one night he was seen to go to his well with a lantern on his arm, and It Is thought that at least a part of his fortune will be found at the bot tom or hidden away behind some loo"e bit of tho stone curbing. As he dropped out of s'ght In the well the neighbors wondered, but considered that It was one of his eccentricities, and thought but little of It as he reap peared a few moments later. So the stories go, and before the Fearch for his wealth Is discontinued his farm as well as city property will be cnoroughly searched. He left no will, though It Is thought that his property Is worth at least $50,000, be sides the currency which so far haa been unearthed. HORSE MEAT AS A DIET. Sale of Substitute for Beef Recognized Trade In Switzerland. Geneva, Switzerland. - Owing to the continuous rise in price of meat la recent years the demand for horse flesh has Increased In proportion among tho working and poorer class-i. Ten years ago In Swiss towns there were one or two horseflesh butcher shops, but now the sale of horseflesh Is a recognized business. It Is not bought solely to feed dogs and cats, but also poor families. In Geneva, Zurich, Basel and St. Gall there are at present between six and a dozen horseflesh butchers, who aro do ng a good business, meat having risen in price 40 per cent., during tho last twelve years. ROOM 7X5 BIG ENOUGH. Master In Chancery Decides Against Complaint of a Wife. Trenton, N. J. -"A room seven feet long and five feet wide Is large enough for any American housewife to perform her housework properly." This Interesting decision was ren dered by Master chancery McDer mott of the State of New Jersey, In tho suit of .Mrs. Nora Nlnlhan for separation against her husband James. Mrs. Mlnlhan said her husband com pelled her to do the cooking, sewing und other honsowork In a room seven feet long and flvo feet wide. Eagle Stealing a Pig la Killed. Danville, Ind.- Hearing squealB in his barnyard, Charles Bobbins, farm er, ran out to his barn and saw an eaglo trying to carry off a pig. The bird flow to a nearby tree. Bobbins went to the house and got his rifle and shot the big bird dead. It wolgh ed a shade more than twenty-two pounds; measured more than seven feet from Up to tip and Is said by tarldormlsU to be one of the finest specimens of the gray eagle the? bar ever Been. TREASURE LEGUMOTHERIiPi TRUST Green Peas Spell Frivolity, Carrots Good Temper, Spinach Energy, White Beans Brains. Washlntgon, D. C Tho high cost of eggs, meat and dairy products has evolved legumlnotherapy, which tho Department of Agriculture Is ready to present to the nation. According to this science, green peas cause frivol ity und fllrtntlouBuess; carrots develop good temper; spinach Inspires energy, ami Itlon . nnd will power, while tho lowly potato develops the reasoning faculties as well aB giver, great cnlm ness of reflection. Vegetables nro to be taken In quan titles nnd varieties to suit the person that oats them. Well boiled carrots nro proscribed for had temner; green peas should bo denied to girls with a tendency to lliri: overindulgence In potatoes Is apt to produce apathy and laziness: spinach should be taken, par ticularly by tho young, becnuse it In duces energy nnd develops constancy; French string beans are said to con stitute an Ideal diet for poets and art ists; whlto haricot beans should bo eaten by Intellectual workers becauoo thoy rcstoro the uerovus system nnd sho ild. tho science holds, be preferred as a strengthening food to any sort of meat, and especially beef. Disraeli, Carlyle, Daudet and lb?en fed on hari cot beans. Cauliflower and cabbages are very noiri9hlng. but are not advocated he cause they have the drawback of pro ducing vulgarity of character and slowness of perception. O Some "Freak" Lealslatlve 8 Measures. q O IN NEBRASKA. O To compel nil hotels to have (j sheets nine feet long, clean Q towels nnd disinfect nil linen X onco a season. Q IN COLORADO. To make it a misdemeanor to give or take a tip, excepting only the sleeping car porter. IN OREGON. To prohibit the wearing of a hatpin more than nine Inches In length, anything else to be declared a deadly weapon. IN DELAWARE. To tax bacholors and gypsies, both of whom are classed as undesirable citizens. IN UTAH. To make it a misdemeanor not to bathe at least once a week. IN TEXA8. To make It a criminal offense to swear over the telephone OCOOCCCOOOCCCCCOOCCCOCi WHITE HENS MADE PINK. Eggs with Red Yolk and White Albu men May Be Sent Out. Ithaca, N. Y. How to change tho color of a pure white hen to pink, and how pink, red or other colored eggs may be produced, was one of the de monstrations successfully carried out at the State College of Agriculture. Experiments of feeding hens with rhodamerlde dye proved successful. One fine looking hen was fed with this dyo during the moulting season, and her feathers gradually changed from white to delicate pink. The same coloring was marked in tho albumen of her eggs. By the use of Soudan III. dye, concentric rings of red ap peared In the yolk of the eggs, which also were made entirely red, and the demonstrators said that It would be possible to produce other colors. The authorities of the college are considering turning out eggs with tho yolk red and the albumen white, the colore of Cornell University, and us ing them to advertise the State Col lego of Agriculture. BAKERS MAY KEEP CATS. Chicago Authorities Decide Felines are Necessary In Bakeries. Chicago, III. -A cat is a necessary adjunct to a baker)', according to tho derision reached by the Llcenso Com mittee of tho City Council. Chief Sanitary Inspector Ball pro tested and. quoting reports from Liv erpool and other European cities, de clared nine out of ten cats are of no value In that they never catch a rat "Cats got so fat In bakeries," said Ball, "they couldn't catch a rat If they sat down and waited for It." After one hour of argument on both sides the committee adopted the sec tlou of the bakery ordinal which al lows cats In bakeries. A' other ' inoptlc animals are prohibi.od In I cries. WILD DOGS KILL GIRLS. Rush at Horees When Cossacks Coma to Save Survivor. Cronstadt, Russia. Two peasant girls were a few days ago nttacked near the village of Yotvoev by half a flrtTen of the semi-wild dogs with which many villages In HusMa are in- fested. Ono of tho girls was torn to plecos. Tho other ran away and she attracted by her shrieks somo Cossacks who happened to be parsing. On the Cos sacks galloping up to tho scene of tho tragedy tho dogs left tho body of the girl they had killed and flow at the horses, clinging to thorn with their teeth until khot down. El I'aso, Tex.Frnnk C. Krwln, while dltglng an irrigation ditch four teen miles from Cochise, Ariz., un earthed a number of utensils and skeletons and found a wall twenty feet long and tables beorlnr remarka ble hieroglyphic. AnMOR FOR BALL PLAYERS, improved Protector Leaves Only Arms and Legs Unguarded. Baseball has been shorn of some of Its dangers to cntchcr nnd umpire by tho Improved protector invented by a C h i ago man. This armor leaves only nr-v and ler;3 unguarded, and as t't'Me parts nro not particularly vul ren'ile.' the wenror may feel safe f-e- Injury. Unllko the old style pro L"tor. which covered only the chest tin ; stomach, the now device has Ilex IW parts which extend over the 'ot'ldfiis and a long flng which rc-hes nlniost to the knee. The fhciuU'er pieces do not interfero with tl-e catcher in throwing to second and ti e? save him many a glancing blow from a hard-pitched ball which might otherwise put his arm out of commis sion. In tho enso of the umpire, the protector enables him to watch the ball as It crosses tho pinto and not worry about where It Is going to hit him. This armor, however, is not de signed to protect him from missiles thrown from-the bleachers and it now remains for the inventor to devise a boiler plate receptacle for his com plete safety. A "Bit" that Bores Square Holes. Bits for boring square holes have been on the market for years, but they are adapted for ufc only in cut ting into wood. The tool bores n round hole, while at the same time It cuts out the corner.? with a cutter, which Is fed Into the hole without turning. Obviously, such a tool will not work In metals, and yet stpinre holes have a wide use In machinery tor keys, wrenches, hand wheels, etc. The present method of making square holes in metals Is either to punch them in or cast them, or to drill a round hole and then work it up into the right form with a Blotter or shap er. A tool for boring square holes In metals as easily and almost as quick- Detail of the New Tool and Diagram Showing Its Operation. ly as a round hole can bo bored has recently been devised by Carl I'hllgus, a German Inventor. As described In tho Scientific American, the body of tho drill has the form, in cross sec tion, of a spherical triangle. Tho tri angle is made up of equal arcs, each struck from tho Intersection of the other two nrcs as a centre. Such a triangle will alawys touch tho four sides of a circumscribed Bquare; and as the trlnngle is turned, the corners of tho triangle will move in a rec tangular path, following tho sides of tho equate. The Law's Delay. "I understand that you called on tho plaintiff, Mr. Barnos. Is that so?" questioned Lawyor Fuller, now Chlof Justice. "Yes," answorcd tho witness. "What did he say?" next demanded Fuller. The attorney for the defense Jump ed to his feet und objected that tho conversation could not be admitted In the evidence. A half-hour's argument followed, and tho judges retired to their private room to consider tho point. An hour later tho judges filed into the court room and announced that Mr. Fuller might put his question. "Well, what did tho plaintiff say, Mr. Barnos?" "Ho worun't at homo, sir," camo the answer without a tremor. Success Magazine. A Good Thing About a Girl. Ono good thing about a girl, from a man's standpoint at least, is that she doesn't come around, as soon as she begins to wear long skirts, asking her father questions that he can't an swer without being embarrassed. i Saturday Qight aiks"'" DAVISON Vt CHQ-hO-0404-04-0 KH QKHO-tO-t- THE KING OF THE PHYSICAL WORLD. i International Blblo Lesson for Mar. i 6, '10. (Matt. 8:2-17). The work of Christ at tho begin ning of HU mlnlr.try is summarized In Matt. 4:23 under tho three heads of toachlng, preaching and hoftllng. Ono branch of the work we have now spsn in the lossons on the Sermon on the Mount, viz., toachlng and preaching, nnd Matthow now rris on to sot town tho other groat br.-.nch of Mis work In two chapters of miracle's a group of marvolous works the signs of the kingdom. Slgn3 of the Kingdom. Tho gradation Is natural, Christ camo Into a world thtt needed some thing more than counaul, rules of life, good advice and direction. He fo'inJ a world "where tho whole head whs sick and the whole heart faint." Men need not only the teacher's voice, hut the llonlor's touch, and It was be cause of this that lie who spoke as never man spoke, proved Hlmcelf the King of the Physical world by ills miracles of healing. The healing is as essential as the teaching. For Christ Is not a mere ambassador from tho court of heaven. He was tho King of Heaven, nnd as such he tr.UFt have divine credentials and prove that "In Him was life, and tho life was the light of men." So the mira cles were the signs of the Kingdom of Heaven, not prodigies, spectacu lar wonders to startle and dazz'e the beholders. They were never re'--formed for vulgar show, but whenever tho opportunity and occasion demand ed were put forth naturally, easily, without strain or sensatlou, In a king ly fashion by the King Himself, testi fying that he was by divine right King in the physical world. He never seeks out occasions to formally show his power. He steadfastly refuses to work miracles to awe a gaping crovd. He never poses, saying, "Watch me do a startling, mysterious tiling." He is always the naturnl King from Heaven with a heart of love and a hand of power. That heart never was emptied of Its love, that hand never failed In Its touch of power. Chronic Diseases. In this lesson we have the account of tho healing of two men, and a wom an. Of the men one was a leper, the other a paralytic. -The leper was healed with a touch ;the palsied man was healed at a distance. Ono man begged for healing, tho other man's master appeared In his behalf. Ono patient was defiled, tho other was helpless. Both were healed Instantly, both wore healed on account of per fect faith. Leprosy and pnlsy were symbolic diseases; they represented sin wholly possessing its victim, the one, the case of those entirely defiled by sin, the other, the condition of those who are paralyzed In that part of their being which constitutes Inward life, unable apparently to do anyth'ng for themselves In the way of salvat'on. They represent the extreme of the un converted world, whether Jew or Gen tile. Acute Diseases. Coming Into Peter's house at tho close of the day Christ found His dis ciple's mother-in-law prostrate with a fever, and Immediately relieved the situation, by healing her on the spot. This third case of healing In one day was within the circle of the disciples. And it suggests the spiritual diseases to which those are liable who rre rre Intimate friends of the King. Healed of chronic diseases of the past we yet are liable to contagion, exposed to at tacks of acute diseases, which though temporary are dangerous, nnd which need the touch of the Great Physician. Epidemics sometimes sweep through churches and disciples are attacked by all kluds of fevers, when the faces get flushed, and tho blood hot, the voice strident, and the eye glaring, and tho tongue rattling on In delirious speech. Peter himself took a sudden fever several times In his career from which he was only recovered by the Master's prescription. Representative Cases. These three miracles In this les-iou are selected to show that the King is lord of the body. They are repreent atlve cases, they aro given in uetall to lead ub up to tho statement which follows In tho 16th verse: "When the oven was come, thoy brought unto Htm many that were possessed with devils, and he enst out the spirits with Ills word; and heuled all that wero sick: That It might bo fulfilled which was spoken by Isaiah the prophet, Himself took our Infirmities and bare our sicknesses." And thus Christ demonstrated that Ho Is King of tho physical world. No possible harm can come to thoso bodies of ours that Is beyond his abil ity. In Christ's day thore were no hospitals In Palestine, the (inly hospi tal there was a travelling hospital, tho Lord Josur Christ Himself. And no ono ever camo to Him to be pro nounced Incurable, and no one was turned away convalescent. Ills works of healing wore Instantaneous, com plete -permanent. And why not? If a man makeg a machine, ho ought to be nolo to ropalr It. If Chrlht Is what Ho claims to bo King of the KlnE'io'ii of God, It ought to be-the oaslost th ng In the world for him to banish overy evil thing from that realm, of thought or word or docd. For, of that king dom which He set Himself to propare, it was long ago announced, "And thu inhabitants shall not say I am nick." MURPHY GETS DECISION. Owen Moran Almost His Equal In Twenty flound Battle. Snn Frnnclsco, March 1. Tommy Murphy of Now York nnd Owen Mo ran, featherweight champion of Eng land, met In a twenty round bout here, and Murphy was declared tho winner on poIntH. The decision wiih not well received, and In the opinion of the Kports tho worm that Moran should have got wan a draw. In tho first ten rounds the contest wan listless. Moran played nlniost con tinually for tho kidneys and head, while Murphy defended with blows for the Jaw. Moran was too clover and nvoldecl the New Yorker's damag ing blows h.v clever ducking und side stepping. There whs not a knockdown In tho mill. Towunl the end of the scrap the men wont at It vengofully. Murphy grew stronger us the battle progressed and more than evened things. In the ninth round Murphy brought tho blood from Moran's nose with a succession of ilghtK and lefts. In the thirteenth Moran got busy and belabored Tommy with stiff Jabs and uppcrctits. When Tommy took his chair he had a deep cut over tho right eye, from which the blood Mowed free ly. In the iltinl round Murphy was groirgy fr-tn ow:il rights tn the lie re int-red sMi-irtly. nnd when the hell i:iii;rt (i Murphy iippeiiic! ' -I in i ; 1IAVJ3 VOU HVKIt THIKI) ONE THOSE LITTLE AOS? OK A IMPLICATION I'O U LICENSE FOR IX YEAR 11)10: The follonirg named persons have filed their petitions for a liquor license, nnd the same will lie presented to the Court of tjuaiter !-es8ii nson .Monday. March ft. HMD: HOTELS. Canaan Paul Vuverchauk. James (tlldca. Cllnton-II.T. O'Neill. lreher-II. IS. t-mlth. II. K. liobackcr. Charles l Wert. nyberry-Asa K. Kimble. Matthew 1. Clemo. llawley Christian Lehman. Martin Iteaf ler, August Jl. Frank, lieorge Kohlimin, K.J, Hughe. Palmer ,v Peters. 1'red Kumfert. !Ioncditle Frank N. Lord. Jr..T. K Klyim, John II. Weaver, Charles JleArdle. Charles J. ft eaer. Lake-Flora M. Sehadt. Lehigh ('. W. (iariit'an. -Mniichester-Wni. F. (J. Knieriok, William A. Week. Frank nnd Martin Delireun. Mt. I'lensant-I. W. Iiunnell, Wm. T. Davis. Preston Michael t.eltlnees, 1. F. MaiHeim. S. C. Sllsbee. W. J. Ilealey. Pnlein-Il. F. NIcliolscii, linliih Foote. South Cniianii John I'entham. starrucc-a John V(xdnmnce. Texas Tliciiiias tflll, Frederick Kranz. James Muiiday. Mary .Meyer, Charles II. Murphy.cjroriru .Meyer. John C. Smith. David A. Potter. J. Monroe Austin. Waymat t Walter J. Mitchell. RESTAURANTS. Canaan-James J. Burnett. Trustee. Clii.ii.ii John UpekM. llawley-Marj- Deltzer. Jacob Adams, Louis (ielsler. lioncsciuie cnrlMopuer Lowe. Henry II. Tl.....l...l'l Texas-Chris. J. Hook. Jacob Deck, Wm eber. WHOI.KSALK LIQUOK. llawley Patrick Kearney. Honesdale-.MIehael Oulvln, I'uul .MUJran Bghau. Leopold Fuerth. Texas-I'eun'u Central Drewln Co. IIOTTLKltS. Ifonesdali John Itoeger ami Jas. Ashley. I'almyra-I.uke 1'. ItUhanlson. .1.F,yat.V-, w- Mlchelsand F. A. I'.tltnauer. M llllam Nelmeyer. ,, M. J. 11ANI.AN, Clerk. Honesdale l'a. Feb. 14. 1!IU 14 ftOUKT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne lias Issued Ills precept for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions. Oyer and Terminer, anil Ceneral Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, tw begin on MONDAY MAItCH 14.11)10. and t u continue one w cek : And directing that a Orand Jury for the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and terminer be summoned to meet on .Monday, March 7, 1910. at '.'p. m. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of tho I'eace. and Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at said Court House, at a o'clock I u thu after noon of said 7th of March 1SU0. with their records, iiiiulsitlons,examlnatlous anil other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their offices appertain to lie done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall tie in thu Jail of Waynu County, be then and theruto prosecute against them as shall be lust. (iivcn under my hand, at Honesdale. this Dthday of Feb., UJ1, and in the U'ld year of the Independence of the United States oi M LKK HKA.MAN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollice i Honesdale, Feb. 17. 1U10. ) 14wl THU I). Ai II. SU.MMEIMIOTKL A XI) HOAIUHXO HOUSK DIHECTOHY. The Delaware & Hudson Co. is now collating Information for the 1910 edition of "A Summer Para dise," the D. & II. summer-hotel and boardlng-houso directory that has done so much to advertise and de velop the resorts in this section. It offers opportunity tor every summer hotol or boarding houso proprietor to advertise his place by representa tion in this book. Tho information desired Is, as follows: Name of house; P. O. Address; Namo of Manager; Altitude; Nearest D. &. H. It. R. sta tion; Distance from station; how roached from station; Capacity of house; Terms per week and por day; Dato of opening nnd closing house; whnt modern improvements; Sports and other entertainments. This In formation should bo sont at onco to Mr. A. A. Heard, General Passenger Agent, Albany, N. Y. Blanks may bo obtained from tho nenrest ticket agent, if desired. No chargo is made for a card notice; a pictorial adver tisement will cost $15.00 for a full pago or J7.50 a half-page. Our ho tel people should get busy at once and take advantngo of this. Don't make tho mistake of thinking that your house will be represented be cause it was in last year, but make sure that you receive tho benefit of this offer by forwarding the needed information without delay. Owners of cottages to rent are also given the same rates for pictorial advertise ments, but, for a card notice, a mini mum charge of ? 3.00 will be made. ui-rht'i,juiiri it. iieiiuiann, ereu u.vieiDert, A. F. Volgt. lien). Loris. Jr., Albert Ii. Taeub nur, Lawrence C. Wcnlger. T. 1). O'Connell. Ilorninii M..I-..I. W It 1 ..... .1 1... . ! rJtOFIJSSlONAJL, CAItDS. Attorncya-nt-Low. H WILSON, . ATTOKNEY A COUNSKI.OIt-AT-fiAW. . Office. Masonic bunding, second floor Ilonesdnle, l'n. WM. II. LEE, ATIOKNEY A COU.VgEI.OK-AT-LAW. OlIlceoUT post office. All legal business prompt!) attended to. Honesdale, l'a, rn C. MUMFOltD, 111. ATTORNEY A COU.Sf El.OH-AT-I.AW, Ollice Liberty Hall building, umiosllu the Post Ollice. Jlonc'dale. l'a. HOMKIl tiUEKXK. ATI OttNEY A COUNHEI.On-AT-r,AW. Ollkc over Keif's store, llonesilale l'a. 0L. ROWLAND, ATTOKNEY A COLNSE!.OR-AT-I.AW, OIHco ver Post Office. Honesdale. l'a piIAULF.H A. McCAKTY, J ATTORNEY A C0n.VSBLOU-AT-I.AW. Siieclal and prompt attention given to the rollei-tliiti nf cIhIihr. OUlm over Kelt's new store. Iloiipsdale. l'a. I.T i KIMBLE, .V . ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-I.AW, ( Mllce over the tost otllcu Honesdale. l'a. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY 4 COUNSEI.OR-AT-I.AW Ollice in the Court House, Ilonesdnle l'a. EEUMAN HAU.MI. ATTORNEY A CO! .i;LU-AT-LAW Patents am! pensions secun I. ullicc In tbn Sebuerholz tuilldliur l!nne?ri.ile. l'a. pETKK II. ILOFF,; J ATTORNEY A COl NSKf.OR-AT-LAW. Ollice Second locir old Savings link building. Ilonesdnle. l'a. nEAKLE & SALMON, ij ATTORNEYS A COCNS-rt-Olls-Ar-LAri . OIllcesElately occupied b) .finite Searie. Dentists. DK. E. T. BKOWN, DENTIST. Office First floor, old Saving Hank build ing. Honesdale, l'a. Dr. C. It. 1SKADY. Dkntist. Honesdale. l'a. Office Hoims-S m. to p. m Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. : Itesidence. No. fctX " '. Physicians. BK. II. B. SEAHLES, HONESDALE, PA. Ollice and residence 101!) Court street telephones. OtUcc Hours 2:00 to 4:M. and a) to b:U0. u. m Livery. LIVEKY. bred. G. 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 OSEFH I WELCH Fire insurance The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Oflice: Secoud lloor Masonic Build ing, over C. C. Jadwin'e drug store, Honesdale. If you don't insure mih us, we both lose. General nsurance White Mills? Pa. A. O. BLAKE, AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER You will make money by hit v lug me. i:lli'honk9-u Bethany, Pa. Tooth Savers We have the sort of tooth brush's that are made to thoroughly cleuiibo and save tho teeth. They are the kind that clean treth without eavlug your mouth full of brlntks. We (recommend those costing 23 cents or more, as we can guarantee them and will re place, free, any thai eliow defectsof, manu facture within three mouths. O. T. CHAMBERS, I'HARnACIST, Opp.U. & tt.SUtlon HONESDALE. PA HITTlNGER I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers