TOE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APIUIi 0, 1010.
DON'T (JET SCARED MAY I8TH. 1
On May 18th many of us earth be
ings will witness n sight the llko of
which has never before been Been by
men, at lcnBt slnco men havo kept a
written history of events. On that
day, for over three hours we shall bo
vlowlng the sun through the great
blazing head of a comet.
Of a sudden our earth, swinging
through spaco at C5.000 miles per
hour, will plunge Into the tall of
Ilnlloy's comet, close to the neck of
It. The tall will have been whipped
against us at Its own speed of 105,
000 miles an hour. Thus this globe
will dive through the luminous haze
at a total speed of 170,000 miles nu
hour, 47 miles per second, the cnrth
entirely Immersing herself In the
celestial mist In less than three min
utes, yet so thick Is the tall nt the
point of perforation C00.000 mllos
that wo shall be nearly three hours
and a half passing through.
What will happen? No two scien
tists agree In detail. They are, how
ever, practically certain there will bo
no harm done to any creature of tho
earth, save tho harm which fear
does. Hut the superstitious are al
most certain to be stricken with
mortal terror during those three
hours.
For those three hours will show to
men the most Bubllmo, awe-inspiring
display of heavenly fireworks this
earth has witnessed since space roar
ed with the primordial flames of
creation, the astronomers say.
But, the chances nre it will be noth
ing but light terrific, but harmless.
For our sunlight during thoso 205
minutes will be filtered through the
comet's head or nucleus fthe head
will bo eclipsing the sun) nnd that I Plotnents to bo sheltered by the sky
head will have Just come from a bath I during the winter will now find hlm
in the very flames of the sun. This self out-
gaseous head, 51 times as big as our j When a man Insists upon giving
earth and only 14,000,000 miles you advice, you can readily got rid
away (a mere step compared even1 of htm by offering him a little in re-
wlth the distance of the sun), will bo
boiling, fuming; exploding, blasting,
in titanic convulsions of beat after
Its recent experience.
And It Is through such a lens our
sunlight must come filtered for three
hours and a half May 18th.
We did, indeed, have one slight
previous experience with the tall of a
comet. On June 30, 1SC1, we snip
ped through part of tho tall of Teb
bet's comet. But It was a mere wisp
of tall just a thread at the extreme
end of the tail's 24,000,000 miles of
length a hair a scant 300
miles
thick.
let, for tho experience of seeing
that hair severed, tho French as-!
tronomer Liais journeyed to Kio de
Janicro and set up his Instruments.
The moment came. Suddenly
Liais saw the sky turn llko blood at
midday. Then there was a rapid
plunge into a lurid, phosphorescent
yellow and almost Instantly the sky
darkened to a coppery green, as if a
tornado were approaching. And next
instant, before the observer
could
,,.,
realize It. tho sun shown serenely
again, the earth's minute for passing one-
through tho 300-mile-thlck hair was Just as nearly as you can, grow all
up and Liais packed his Instruments 1 the stuff you will need for your fam
and went homo. j '!' an1 your stock right at home thiB
We'll be In Halley's comet's tail ! J'ear. One thing that keeps a good
over three hours. Will the effect be
proportionately awful?
Scientists all over the earth are
warning peoplo to bo prepared for
strange sights, but not to bo frighten
ed. For, as the saying goes tho
whole 02,000,000 miles of its tall,
condensed, "might bo packed in a
trunk."
Says Andre, director of the Lyons
observatory: "You must not bo as
tonished If it shows an aspect as
strange and stranger than anything
eer seen before."
What effect tho adventure will
have upon tho earth Is disputed.
Comets are little understood. There
aro instruments which can detect
their weight and instruments which
partially show their composition, but
beyond those known facts each scien
tist has a different explanation.
A recent theory Is that the comet
nucleus or head Is simply an enorm
ous gas lens, and what appears to be
a tall Is, in reality, only the pencil
of concentrated sunlight such as pro
ceeds from tho ordinary searchlight.
Outside of this pencil wo can see its
length. But onco In it, we would ob
serve an Increase In tho heat and
brilliancy of tho sunlight.
I'nder this theory tho only effect
that will be noticed May 18th will bo
that the sunshine will fairly burn
one. But in tho shade It should be
fairly comfortable.
If tho comet's tall Is of gas, at
Ica3t tho gas Is much diluted.
Some observers foar the deadly
cyanogen gas, which, If thick, would
trifle all breathing things at once.
Diluted, such a gas might turn tho
whole world very sick to Its stomach
for two or three hours.
Sorae'prodlet a display of electrical
phenomena, tremondous, but harm
less as tho aurora boroalls. Dosland
rcs, a Frenchman, says tho tall is
made up of cathode rays, which,
touching our atmosphere, would be
come X-rays of groat Intensity. Tho
e ffect of X-rays upon air is to wring
Hie wntcr out of It. So wo may bo
soaked with deluges of rain during
our comet bath.
Somo bolievo tho comet's tall is In
tensely hot. But this heat must be
thinly distributed, owing to tho filmy
character of the tall. Moroovor, tho
earth has an enveloping blanket of
cool air to savo It. Tho foundryman
can wet his linger and plungo It safe
ly Into molten Iron, Tho air blanket
would act llko a water Jacket.
Thero Is a chanco yet that wo won't
touch tho tall at all. Tho full ob
servations havo not yet been taken.
The final calculations may show that
tho tall will miss tho earth by a fow
thousand miles a microscopical dls-
tanco In space but still enough so
that wo would pass tho tall In bliss
ful Ignornnce of Its nearness.
At any rate thero scorns little dnn
gcr of any hnrm to come to us of tho
enrth. The thing to do Is to hold
tight, don't lose cournge, and keep
your eyes open. Tor you're likely to
see things you can tell about to your
grandchildren.
GUMPTION ON THE FARM.
Trade one of the pups for a pig.
Roll the meadows and green fields.
Beware of plnntlng sprouted po
tato seed.
Plant the garden when the cherry
bloqms.
It Is scabby business to plant scab
by potntocs.
Few farmers harrow quite enough.
Harrow, harrow, harrow.
Ho who by the plow would thrive
must straighten up and look alive.
Dogs can thrive on bones better
than a woman can on unkind words.
Keep manure near the surface;
plow It deep and you lose som-! of
it.
feeek only that which is honorable
that thou In thy poverty ahould&t dlo
rich.
Don't forget to make two howlngs
of clover, and bo sure to use one-half
alslke.
Those who charge farmers with the
responsibility for the high cost of
living tell a fib.
Do not rush tho teams too hard;
let them havo a time to gut their
shoulders hardened to the work.
The farmer who allowed his iin-
turn.
If there is no place In the shed for
the grindstone, get a box at the store
that will fit over it, thus keeping
It covered from tho weather.
Do you remember, when you wore
young, how it encouragcl and cheer
ed you to be consulted by your eld
ers? Try It on tho younr folks of
the household.
Everybody Is Impatient to begin
the spring work, but it Is wise
to temper impatience with good
Judgment and to wait until all tho
conditions are right.
When you get the annual spring'
cleanine fever, don't cut. down or rfiir
up all the nice little trees. Let
every one stand that isn't in tho way.
Tho trees will come handy twenty
years hence.
When you want to do a good Job
of hoeing or weed cutting this
spring, put an edge upon the hoe.
How much bettor the tool will work,
'
and '10 operator as well!
spise a dull hoe, and do
We de-
not own
many men poor Is buying what thoy
ought to raise themselves.
The Philadelphia Congressman I
who was charged fifty cents for two
boiled eggs In a Washington hotel re
cently, has no cause to shake his
fist at the farmer. That modest In
dividual got only eight cents for
thoso two eggs. The forty cents dif
ference wont mostly for style.
Seeding oats and peas: As a soil
ing crop for stock, use one and one
half bushels of each per acre. The
peas need to bo covered much deep
er than the oats, hence it Is neces
sary to seed them separately. Seed
the peas first, weighting tho drill
hoes in order to put them in four
or five inches deep. Tho oats are
sown broadcast and harrowed, or
else drilled shallow. Mako tho first
seeding as early us it Is possible to
work tho ground, following with two
later seedings at intervnls of two
weeks each. Canadian field peas
are the kind to sow for this purpose.
From April Farm Journal.
SALEM'S MEN AT FAULT.
Rear Admiral Dillingham Returns
From Trip of Investigation.
Washington, March 21). Bear Adml
ral Albert U. Dillingham, who was
sent to Hampton Roads to Investigate
conditions on board tho cruiser Snlcm.
returned to Washington and had a
conference with Acting Secretary of
tho Navy Wlnthrop. Admiral Dilling
ham was instructed to report' on the
alleged dissatisfaction among the en
listed men of the Salem. There have
been many summary nnd deck court
martial on tho vessel recently.
As several of the offenders were war
rant olllcers who hud been In tho navy
for many years and who previously
bore good records, the department de
cided to make an investigation of the
Internal conditions of tho Sulem. Ad
miral Dillingham finds that tho men
were at fault. Commander George It
Evans, who bus been in command ol
tho Salem, will not be relloved.
Nominated by tho President.
Washington, March 31. President
Taft sent to tho senato tho nomina
tions of tho following postfnasters:
New York Herman E. Buck, Cauls,
teo.
Pennsylvania Charles S. Martin, Al
lentown; William E. Housel, Lewis
burg; W. A. Browu, Wampum; I. War
ner Arthur, Bryn Mnwr; Huston 8.
Williams, Falrchance; John P, S. Fcrn
stermacher, Kutztown; Alien P. Dick
ey, Waynesburir.
IlimtiKIt FINOK11S.
They're Common Enough Now, Uui
Mhtiy .Still Cut off ii flluvc Klnjp-r.
When you cut your finger nowa
days and wrap It up In gauze, you
don't have ..o hunt for an old pair
of g'ovos and lop off a finger to
form tho outer bandngo of your
wounded member: you simply go
t the drug store ano buy a rubber
finger for a nlclce .
And yet many persons go on cut
ting off glove Angers, They hno
got into the habit of saving up old
gloves for JubI mich purposes of
home surgery, and the habk sticks
pertinaciously.
Most of them don't know that vou
can get rubber fingers of all sizes.
Th"j- are ni-de to fit the baby who
In his flrst adventures Is pretty sure
to find u knife somewhere and to
acquire the knowledge that It cuts,
and grownups, too, no matter how
big tho hand. And they are mighty
conmlent, for yon put one on and
It stays on, whereas you know a
glove finger has to be tied on by
strings passing over the hand and
around the wrist.
New devices to save time and botb-
, !r are put on tho market dally, but
j U takes some folks a long time to find
out about them. New York Sun.
I Golden Weddings.
Married couples look eagerly for
ward to their golden wedding an
' ill- ersary. and immediately after Its
, ro ebrntlon one or the other as n
I Mile, dies. This Is due to supcrstl
! Hon. If the golden wedding were
celebrated at sixty-five years of mar
ried life people would live fifteen
years longer than 'h.y do, ever
looking forward In happy anticipa
tion of Its approach. Let's try it.
Out of 1,000 couples only seventeen
live to celebrate their golden wee
ding. Assuming that the marriage
takes place at 20 years, this means
a life of three-score and ten, the al
lotted space. The golden wedding la
the crossing of the Rubicon.
About the Potato..
The history of this vegetable af
fords a striking Illustration of the in
fluence of authority. For more than
two centuries its une as a food was
vehemently opposed. At last Louis
XV. wore a bunch of Its flowers In
the midst of his courtiers, and the
consumption of the root became uni
versal In France.
House Refuse In Germany.
In certain towns in German r
householders are compelled by law
to sort out their house dust. Thoy
have to provide three receptacles
one for ashes and sweepings, one for
cooking refuse, and one for rags and
pai.cr. The rubbish is utilized by
the town authorities.
Electric Meat Saw.
The up-to-date butcher shop Is now
provided with an electric meat saw,
and the old handsaw Is relegated to
the junk pile. In its place is a
fmall handsaw driven by an electric
motor, which severs all bo..e3 in a
neat and expeditious manner.
Whales nnd Dolphins. .
About 40 different kin Is of whales
and dolphins are known, and al
though they live in the open sea and
look like fish they are not fish at all,
but are true mammals, breathing air
and feeding their young on milk llko
cows and horses.
Tobacco Smoke.
Tho smoke from the oowl o" one's
pipe is blue because coming direct
from the red hot tobacco, It is very
hlgh'y ox'dlzed, but tho smoke from
one's Hps Is gray, because It Is high
ly watered and hydrocarbonlzed.
Costly Attempts.
It has become known that tho three
attempts made by Sir Thomas Lipton
to capture the America's cup, the in
trinsic value of which is about $250,.
have cost him $500,000 for yachts
alone.
Effect of Color on Dew.
Tho deposit of dow Is greatly in
fluenced by color- It will bo found
thickest on a board painted yellow,
but not at all on red and black.
Float the Wearer.
A suit of clothes which will float
the wearer In case of accident at sea,
has been patented by a Norwoglan in
ventor. .Mail Orders in the Kant.
Mall orders for merchandise sre
practically unknown In China and tho
r.ast In general.
An Intoxicated per nr. Is, ug a rulo,
no more fit to he nt largo than a
lunatic. No one may say what ho
wl.l do next.
The -ock of Gibraltar Is honey
combed with 70 mllog of tunneling.
Tho Bank of England employs
about 1.000 peoplo.
Englund has about, 13.000 square
itlles of coal fields.
Ninety-six portent of tho coal. la
produced north of the oquutor.
In many parta of Africa, gin ia
the only currency.
The average life of a rhlp Is tw.jn-ty-slx
ears.
Blond pople are rarely anicted
with cancer.
HE DEFENDS TIPPING.
Man Who Was Onco a Walter Con
siders Other's Standpoint.
"Somehow I don't approve thesi
wholesalo kicks on the tipping sys
tem," said a business man who Is
fairly prosperous "I was a waiter
myself onco and know how It seems
from tho other side.
"Oh, no, I wnnn't a regular pro
fessional, merely one of the college
bland, Many college men. of courso.
help themselves through college by
working as alters and bellboys and
boatman and other thlngH at sum
mer resorts, and If they'll re squeam
ish about taking tips. why. It Isn't
worth while taking such Jobs.
'It came hard nt first to take tips;
gave me a sort of a feeling that I was
unrlasslng myseir. But it wore off.
In fact there whs n certain amount
of satisfaction, after a while, In get
ting a tip that had been earned by
giving more careful service than the
Job really demanded I remember
now the pleasure It gave me to re
ceive a gratuity, and the "thank you'
always meant
"So now when life lies In less ard
uous places I And pleasure In giving
a tip I do not regard It as an over
charge or an extortion, merely a
little reward that I ran well afford
to give to one who will appreciate
it. .
"If tnoro persbns would only look
on that side of the question, the
pleasure that a gratuity gives the
recipient, I am sure there would be
less kicking. Surely there Is Joy In
klndnesH. at least I have found It
so."
Poor Material For British Army.
If there be any doubt that physi
cal deterioration In the submerged
classes Is more serious than it used
to be the report of the Army Medi
cal Department pins-one down bet
ween that opinion and the conclu
sion that tho army Is recruited from
a lower social stratum "Average
British rocrults," the report states,
"aro not only the youngest but In the
poorest physical ,'ondltion of those
in any civilized army. They cannot
stand work which did not Injure well
fed conscripts of twenty years of
age; still less can they face exercises
which would do harm to robust
men." They are In fact from want
of food and from cigarette habit such
miserable, specimens of humanity
that It takes two years to make men
of them. The report confirms what
we said tho other day, to the effect
that a British army is painfully pro
duced from the army of the British
unemployed as many as 95 per cent,
of accepted recruits are hopeless
"out of works." There Is a good
deal amiss with the conditions that
mako those degenerates and the re
port gives ono to think furiously;
but tho larger question raised by it
is whether any amount of training
and selection can produce an effic
ient army out of such material.
Doomsday Book.
A book of the general survey of
England, commenced in the reign of
William l. (the Conqueror) about
1080, some say about 1US6. It was
intended to be a "register to deter
mine the right in the tenure of
estates, to discover tho extent of any
man's land, to fix his homage, and
to settle the question of the military
aid ho was bound to furnish.
England Adopts French System.
Tho French gardening methods by
which an acre of ground is made to
yield, $2,433 to $2,920 per annum
by tho forcing hot bed process has
been introduced In England. Vege
tables are produced all tho year and
are forced by a steady temperature
of DO degrees.
Age of .Aiilnml.
The whaio, elephant, swan, tor
toise, eagle, raven and rnmel are all
long lived animals, and have been
known to exceed the century mark.
There aro well-authenticated In
stances of elephants, whales and tor
toise living to be more than two hun
dred nnd fifty years.
Norway's Wooden Churches.
Somo of the wooden cliurchos of
Norway aro fully 100 years old nnd
are still in an excellent state of pres
ervation". Their timbers havo suc
cessfully resisted the frosty and nl
most arctic winters because they
have been repeatedly coated with
tar.
Tho Philosophy of Folly.
"Thoy say." observes tho Philoso
pher of Folly, "thai it tnkos nine
tailors to mako a man. 1 always
acknowledge the truth of this old
proverb when one of thoso dudes
boasts that lie has patronized the
same tailor ail his life."
Simply Impossible.
Big with tho lmportauco of a new
discovery, a London preacher says ,
"Never choCc the flowing tide of
woman's talk.' We never heard of
anybody who over did.
Tho Philosopher of Folly.
"I wonder why It is." muses thu
Philosopher of Folly, "that when a
'fireproof building catches tiro, they
always sond In three alarms."
Some People.
Some people hunt for work in
about the same way that an optimist
hunts for trouble
Too Bad,
Poet Whatever does chit roein?
My publUher itendt me a bill for c
now woBte-batkct,
T
Selections
FORCE OF HABIT.
How the Bluejackets on Shore and In
8helter Hold Their Pipes.
In a barroom where many of tho
bluejackets with the American fleet
took their nightcaps before returning
to their shlpB a petty ofllcer said to a
landlubber acquaintance:
"Se how the boys hold their
pipes!"
Almost every one of them had tho
bowl of his pipe covered by tho
arched fingers of his hand.
"8ee?" said the petty officer. "Now
wait till one of them lights his pipe."
In n little while a tailor filled his
pipe, got out his match and faced the
open door of the barroom. There was
not a breath of breeze coming through
the door, but the sailor covered the
lighted match nnd the pipe bowl with
ono hand while he was getting a light,
and after bo had thrown tho dead
match away he continued to smoke
with his fingers arched over the pipe
bowl.
"Force of habit." said the petty
officer. "He doesn't Intend that the
piping breeze shall blow the lighted
tobacco out of his pipe."
Superstitious Remedies.
For whooping cough a cooked dor
mouse Is good. In the eighteenth cen
tury this remedy was employed In
Scotland. Here Is another medica
ment for the same complaint: "Wa
tercross Is a very good thing, sir, with
a little bit of that brown sugar what
you uses to put onto bacon, and somo
honey mixed with It. And I'll tell you
what's a good thing for croup but a
rlcsty bacon fat fried down, and afore
It resolves add some pepper and vine
gar; It opens the pipes of the lungs,
d'ye see." And If you are adyenuu
ous you may try this for "phlegm c, .o
the chest": Catch a "dear little doity
frog" and tie a bit of string to one o(
Its back legs. Then you "keep on lot
ting It go down your throat and pull
ing It up again." The narrator of this
added to Mr. T. W. Thompson, who
sets down these stories: "It's the
dear God's truth, young fellow, and It
cleared the phlegm out of his throat
footful, but wo wouldn't do such a
thing as that."
Number of Nails to a Horseshoe.
Centuries ago there lived a farrier,
Walter Ie Brun by name, whose dex
terity at the anvil on the occasion of
n great tilting meeting on the banks
of tho Thames wbb noticed by the then
reigning monarch, Edward III., who
rewarded the blacksmith by granting
him sufficient land adjoining the titlt
lng green for the erection thereon of a
force. As quit rent he had to present
annually to the King six horseshoed
and sixty-one horseshoe nails.
To tho modern mind tho number
of nails would appear to be superflu
ous, but when it is remembered that
tho horseshoes of that period required
ten nails apiece it will be seen that
tho calculations of Edward III. mere
ly allowed one "over" in case of acci
dent. Furthermore, the shoes were
nil to be for the horse's forefeet, from
which fact some historians draw tho
inference that the animals ridden la
the knights' tournaments wore en-
couraged to Injure each other with
their front hoofs.
Had Expressed No Opinion.
Here tho judge took a hand In ex
amining the venireman.
"You don't seem to understand tho
questions nddressed to you by tho
attorneys," ho said. "What they want
to know Is whether you have formed
or expressed any opinion in this case.
That Is to say, have you told anybody
whether or not you believe the defend
ant guilty of the crime charged
ngctnst him, or havo you said to any
body that you bolleve him to be Inno
cent?" "Courso not, judge," 'answered tho
venireman. "It ain't necessary for
mo to xpress no opinion auout mm.
I've kuowed him for thirty year, an'
V"w blame well he stole the cow "
"That will do, Mr. Skiles. You may
staud aside."-- Chicago Trlbuno.
Short Wills.
Apropos of Mr. Harrlman's short
simple will. It is of Interest to noto
that Lord Mansfield found half a sheet
of noto paper nmplo for tho disposal of
his worldly possessions. Sir James
FitJames Stephen's will bogan and
ended In thirteen words. A doen
lines served to dispose of Lord Rus
sell of KUlowen's estate of nearly
150,000. while Lord Brampton of tho
Court of Exchequer, tho brother of
Anthony Hopo, disposed of his estate
of nearly 142,000 in 400 words.
Coquetry of Golf.
Golf Is the coquetto of games. It
always lures you on nnd always
ovndca you. Ten years ago I thought
I had nearly got it. I think so to-day,
and ten years hence I may still have
the satno delusion; but my scoring
cards will show, I fear, that tho
coquotto has not yet been caught. Tho
middle aged Iovor cannot hopo to win
her smile. Conan Doyle In tho
Strand.
Gave Providence an Evening Off.
Bishop 'Potter was to preach at a
certain pnrlfib In tho West In the
evening, and the congregation was
not a HtUo amused at tbo somewhat
ambiguous announcement of their
worthy pastor, who said:
"Remember our Bpoclol service next
Sunday aftwnooe. Tbo Lord will bo
with us durlnr tha morning services,
and Ulshop .Potter In tho evening."
PltOFKSSIONAL. CARDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Luw.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNKi A COUNSKI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olflcc, Mfifonlu building, second, floor
Honesdale, Fa.
WM. II. LEK,
IT ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Olflcc over post ofllce. All leeul business
promptly atti-nded to. Honesdale, I'a.
171 O. MUMFORD,
U. ATTOltNKY A COUNBKI.OIt-AT-LAW
Ofllee--I,lbi-rty Hull building', oppotlte the
Post Ofllce. Iloiic.-dalc. 1'n.
OMER GHEENK.
ATTORNEY A COUNSEt.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olflcc over Kelt's store. Hone stlale a.
0
L. KUW'LAND,
ATTORNEY A COITN8EI.OR-AT-1.AW,
OHIce ver Post Otllc-e. Honesdale. Pa
nllAKLES A. McCAKTY.EJS
J ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR- IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention elven to the
collection of claims. Ofllce over Kelt's mew
store, Honcsduk-, Pa.
Til P. KIMBI K,
X' . ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY A COUN8EI.OR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over thu oost olllco Honcsdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COL'NHKLOR-AT-t.AW,
Office in the Court House, lloncfdale
Pa.
H HUMAN IIARMK6,
ATTORNEY A COt'NsELOR-AT-LAVf .
l'ntt-iits and pensions n-cured. Otl.te in th
Srbucrholz ImlldlUK Ilonesilale. I'a.
PETE It II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AI
Olllcc Second floor old Saving
buildlnc. llonesdale. I'a.
I, w .
B. c
s
lEAHLE it SALMON,
Otllcesilutely occupied by Judge Searle.
Dentists.
Tli. E. T. BROWN,
U DENTIST.
Ofllce I-'irst floor, old Savincs Hank build
in;. Honcsdale. I'u.
Dr. C. It. HHADY. Df.ntiht. ilonesdale.'Pa.
Orricr. Hoims S m. to p. m
Any cvemnc by appointment.
Citizens" phone. S5 Iiesideme. No. ffrX
Physicians.
D
R. II. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Olllre and residence 1U1H CourtTstreet
telephones. Otlicc Hours 2:00 to 4:W),iand
hOO 0 8:00. u.in
Livery.
LIVERY. ! red. U. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Chiuch street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 7oyl
OSEFK N. WELCH
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Ollico: Second floor Masonic Bnilc'-
ing, over C. C. Jndwin's drug store.
Honesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.r
H1TTIKGER & HI
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALFR
You will mnku money
by IkivIhl' me.
ni,ixPHONKi).i' Bethany, Pa.
Tooth
Savers
We have the sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleante and save the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teeth without
Olivine vour iiiouth'full id brlbtlts.
We recommend those cost Ins 25 cents or
more, us we can puarunteu them and will re
place, tree, uny that eiiow defects of manu
facture wtihlu three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARHACIST,
Opp.D.A II. Station. UONESDALU. HA