TIIK CITIZKN,Wi:i)XKSIAY, APRIL 0, 1010. H- M4I"H'M4HH4I" f CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR SPREADING INFORMATION STEENE. The Hev. Mr. Davis, of Wnymart, preached his farewell sermon here on March 27th, at 2:30 p. m. to a largo number of listeners. .Mr. Davis took for his text John Gth chapter, and the C7 and C8 verses: "Then said Jesus unto tho twelve, will ye also go away?" Then Simon Peter answered thera. "Lord, to whom shall we go, thou hast tho words of eternal life?" After the services, the Sab hath school was reorganized for tho coining year, and the following offi cers were elected: Superintendent, J. E. Haley; assistant superintend ent, Mrs. Minnie Mill; secretary, H. Wood; treasurer, Leslie Mill; orgnn lst, Miss Florence Dennle. Mrs. O. W. Chapman nnd daugh ter, Mrs. Lenora Foster, of Carbon dale, nre moving here on the former's small farm. George Chapman, of Carbondale, ' Is making some repairs on his moth-' or's farm here at Steene. The Bobolink has wound up his sap bush and is now testing the strength of his snan of colts nn tho nlnu- Forty-five gallons of A No. t syrup Is the "Link's" crop this seas,on. Miss Mnrgaret Haley, of Hones- dale, visited her narents here nn I ourday, March 27th. Elmer Hnmlln, of Honesdale, visit ed friends at Steene on Sunday. Mr. John Smith says that when lhe bobolinks begin to sing, ho will give the "Link" a true happening of 65 years ago, something that will surprise our readers. Four-week old pigs are bringing eight dollars per pair, veal calves seven cents per pound live weight, butter 2S cents per pound, eggs 24 ! rnnts nxr rin7n. nnrt still M,o nvorn farmnr is ervlnir lmrrt tlmoK Mr nmt Mr Rnninoi w..i hf ' Prompton, attended the services tit the chapel here on Sunday, Mar. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Perry, of Car bondale, visited friends here on Sun day. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Isaac Ball at Honesdale, is much Improved from her long and serious Illnpss. sn miir-h Rn that cl.o la nnvv I helping her daughter with the house1 work I Albert O'Dell has rented his farm . on the Aldenvllle road and has mov- ed to Prompton. Mr. O'Dell rented all stock and tools, except his team ! of horses, which he sold for four hundred dollars. ! Richard CHft has sold his span of black horses, and will start out In a I few days in quest of another pair. Merchant Snediker and wife re turned homo yesterday after visiting a few days with friends in Plttston. Mrs. George Bates had charge of the:0 Lakevllle on Wednesday to visit' store in their absence. STEIUilXU. We are having remarkable fine weather for this time of year and i for hours the thermometer regis-, ters above 70. A few have planted) potatoes and sowed oats. Floyd and Estclla Cross re- j turned to Wyoming Seminory last Monday and Grace Glllon to Blooms- burg State Normal School. .Mrs. a. j. uross returned irom a nearly laugn witn us. Tne uenu-1 Lakevllle on Tuesday. Delaware Station on the 31st, asjtlful hand-made couch pillow will' Dr. Harry Ely, of Honesdale, took Harriet Hazleton has been quite 111 be disposed of at that time. I dinner with his sister, Mrs. Augusta for the past week. Dr. Simons Is i Mrs. Decon, of Wapwallopen, and j Keyes, of Church street, on Tues ln attendance. 'two children are visiting the form-!,inv Mrs. F. Phllo Improves but slowly, S. X. Cross spent last Sunday In I Scranton and was kindly entertain- j ed by his old friends, G. D. Stevens and family. ' i John Smith is ono of the path-! masters and Is now working on tho 1 road. Walter Hazleton and George position witn unvm l'aterson. 'Mr. Swingle 1b one of Wayne coun Stevens are the other two "bosses." , Thomas Brown, a brother orjty8 m0)t scientific and prosperous Rev. Webster is now nt Bingham- Mrs. Welsh, of Lakeville, who spent fnrmers. ton nnd does not expect to return1 the winter there, left Thursday last; jjrSi pjnen and Mrs. Gott, of Haw- for two weeks, Sunday school was organized on the 27th ult., and George Gilpin elected Superintendent and L. F. Ammerman and J. E. Cross assist ants. Earl Cross returned to Perklomen Seminary on tho 28th. A son-in-law of Frank Fether man the Newfoundland creamery man Peters by name, moved to day .Into the old John Cotterson house. In due time he expects to run a separator at tho Walter Mus grovo brook. Charles Yates has moved back In to George D. Stevens' house. Frank Garrls sold a colt for $185. Apparently sugar-making Is done for this season. SOUTH STERLING. Spring Is here at last. Farmers are taking advantage of It and aro commencing farming. Mr. John Houck has purchased n new auto. It arrived from Phila delphia Saturday. Mr. E. E. Carlton sold JiIb horso to Mr. Benton Smith of Scranton. E. B. Carlton haB moved to Toby hanna where he expects to barber. Mrs. G, 11. Lancaster and daughter Helen spent Tuesday In Scranton. Mr. Earl Houck spent Easter with his people at La Anna. Miss Lydla Gilpin spent Easter with her people. Mr and Mrs". Jahri(Frlck have taken possession of their home at South Sterling. Miss Leo I a Smith spent Easter at her home. Ji $ Mr. James M. Gilpin Is able to bo out doors again, but not strong enough for work. Mr. Chas. Homen is tho first to nave city people In this plnce. At present he has eight. Mr. Morton Edwards of Virginia. is visiting his mnny friends nt La Anna nnd South Sterling. ' .Mr. E. D. Dunning made a business trip to Honesdale Monday, and to Stroudsburg on Wednesday. .Airs. Lewis Hatzcl spent Saturdny and Sunday with her son John nt Lehigh. Mr. D. L. Prey Is visiting IiIb pco plo here. At the home of Arthur Krniner the Glee Club gave an egg' supper, which consisted of eggs fixed In every way, besides mnny other appetizing things. The wives of tho members of the Club were present, also Miss Viola bnmll sl- - Smith, Mr. Frank Diamond, Mrs. E. B. Carlton and Anna Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homnn is moving back to their place again. . Rev. E. Webster started for Con ference Monday and we all hope for hls return. He .gave us u very nice sermon on Easter Sunday. To help brighten It, Mrs. G. H. Lancaster brought a nice collection of Easter flowers, which made the church ap pear very nice. USWICK & LAKEVILLE. The Farmers' Grange Lodge wns organized in the P. O. S. of A. Hall at Lakevllle on Friday evening, Apr. 1. 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Glosenger, of Honesdale, and Miss .Myrtle Pen- 01 wiey, caneu on .Mr. Charles Glosenger, of Uswlck, on. Friday afternoon. They were en route to Arlington to visit at Mr. Gilbert Pennsll's. Mrs. C. W. Pennell, of Uswlck, and Mrs. William Seeger, of Lake vllle, nre visiting the former's sis ter. Mrs. William Doolittle, at Hale's Eddy, N Y., having left here for that place on Friday morning. ,ve u, BO"T "ear uuu :urs. DOO- is J? 1PloorJ1?Uh- , T , , Miss Nellie Welsh, of Lakevllle, JB fPending some time at Mr. Kees- L,r s at, Tafton, Pike county. Pa. Slie 'eft for t,lat pIace on Monday "'"""; .Mrs. Elizabeth McCane, who has "c-" 'b'"b u Harlls' near Lakovllle for two weeks, accompanied by her son, 1 . ..!..(.!...- l -i. f . Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Walker and daughter Olive, of Narrowsburg, N. Y., came "the former's parents, Mr.nnd Mrs. I i G. L. James, while Rev. Walker Is j attending conference. Mrs. Thelke and Mrs. Collum, of l Hawley, called on Fred Relneke at Uswlck on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Goble of Lakeville, called on Mrs. C. W. Pennell and Fred Relneke on Tues-: day afternoon. J There will be a conundrum supper served at P. O. S. of A. hall on Sat-! urday evening, April 9, 1910.! Everybody Invited. Come and enjoy , er's parents. Rev. H. T. Purklss and wife at Lakevllle. We learn that they expect to sojouru with Mr, and Mrs. B, F. Klllam of Pnupnc, the coining summer. Ed. Welsh loft for Arlington on Thursday where ho has secured u ( for Scranton. Some of tho Hildagard Lodge of Uswick and Lakeville, will accept an Invlta.tlon to eat warm maple su gar at the home of Brother Buck ingham this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble entertained the latter's brother, Silas James, of Ashley, also a friend, Mrs. George Westbrook, of East Orunge, N. J., on Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Orange Whitney, of Sterling, j Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveless, at Lakevllle. Mrs. James' Swan and Mrs. Chns. j Crane visited Mrs, R. C. Glosenger and Mrs. C, Daniels nt Lakevllle on Wednesday. BEACH LAKE. March this year nas proven to be a lamb by Its calm and beautiful weather from ilrst to last. As there aro exceptions to all rules, surely March is an exception this year. Easter was such a loyoly day, people did seem to enjoy tho beau tiful spring, day, and also Its mean ing to us. Easter offers pleasant thoughts. It signifies tho renewal of nature, and the renewal of spiritual graco. Gardens could bo plowed, and planting, nicely done, this March, but people wero afraid It was too early and thought wo surely would havo March weather In April. How ever Borne things have been put in (dry, gardonB to experiment. 1 ,r i - . i. 1 1 i , i , ...in aium Ul II1U UIHU1UI BUUUUIB Will close next week In Berlin town ship. Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Davey aro 1 visiting relntlvos and friends in 1 Hcranton and vicinity. f. May Bradbury la homo recruiting 3.J 2LS. Mt sgoot scarlet fever! . win imm w 8i uneaicr noxt M ' .. . 1 Rmno vnn- umnll nMl,!- i had the whooping coughT ltd d not reach any of the school ehll - uren. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vangordor are now settled in their now home ai irowuonce. iurs. iirown, wnno canine on a neigiiuor n nuay, was taken so violently 111 with acute Indigestion, that n doctor was called and she will not be able to be taken to her homo for some days yet. mia. nun, iviimuiu is quite in- disposed at present Miss Llzzlo Hlllcr has returned from Scrnnton feeling much worse for spending the winter In that city as the climate did not ngreo with her. The creamery started here April 1st with Mcrvln Gavltt as butter mnker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunn spent Sunday with his sick relatives at Hawley. ALDENVILLE. Mr. Leroy It. Goodrich, of Cor nell University, was a guest at the homo of W. D. Wntklns Inst week. Mrs. Oliver and son, of Hones dale, are the guests of her brother, Mr. Minor Crosby. The cheese factory opened Fri day, April 1st. The price per hun dred of milk In April is $1.34. Several from this place attended the birthday party given at Herbert Loonils' last Wednesday evening. Common school examinations will be hold in Aldenvllle on Saturday, April 9th. SIKO. The mother's meeting of Pleasant Valley W. C. T. U. the has been postponed until April 21st; It will be held at Mrs. F. H. Rldd's. A cordial Invitation Is extended to any one interested in the temperance cause, especially to the mothers. The death of Mrs. John Robinson has cast a gloom over the commun ity, she being a highly esteemed Spencer Bates and family have moved to the R. S. Bates farm, and Jt. S. Bates and family have moved on the Stephen Pulis farm now own ed by O. M. Baker. Several from this place attended the funeral of Harold Kimble, the 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kimble, held at Honesdale Sunday afternoon. The Rose Hill school closed Fri day, April 1st. One of the pupils, Ruth Nelson, was present every day. This is tho fourth successive term she has attended school without missing a day, or being lardy once. HAWLEY &WILSONVILLE, Lucy Sheeley and Lizzie Alpha, of Lakevllle, were week-end visitors of the latter's sister, Mrs. Williams, of White Mills. Otto Smith and Martha Irmish were Easter Monday guests of Mrs. Doppel at her home on Bone Ridge. I irs Hantaan, of Fowlertown. re-! turned on .Monday from a visit with , her dauehter at Honesdale SnniB centlemen from Narrows-1 burg were looking for some fine! specimens of tho Rhododendron I laurel in the vicinity of Hawley and white Mills the first of the week, I but did not find just what they ' wanted. j jir8- George Koulman nnd Mrs. Tielke called on Fred Relneke at Fred Relneke, who, on account of ill health, has been spending some time at the home of his parents at Lakevllle, was able to drive to town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swingle, of Avoy, were In town on Thursday. ley, visited Fowlertown relatives on Friday. Mrs. Frank Stevenson went to Now York on Saturday to be absent sev eral days. C. B. Rockwell, ono of Scranton's beHt tenor singers, delighted a large audience with his singing at Dream land at the Saturday night show. Tho baby contest is progressing llne- lv nnrl will onil nn Sntnrrlnv tioyK I It will be rather a difficult matter to decide which Is the prettiest nnd ,nost popular baby in tho contest as ono ja a flne representative of our next generation, both In point of health and good looks. In fact Haw ley abounds In promising youngsters, Lobb & Jacobs, whoso place of business was damaged by Are during tho winter, and who since have been conducting their business In Fire man's Hall, will soon bo ublo to cater to tho public at their old stand in the Schardt building, which Is now In the hands of the painter and pnpor hanger. Mrs. Wheeler of East Hawley, who has spent the past winter with her daughter at Corning, la expected home soon. Mrs. Klrkendall called on Wllson vlllo friends on Saturdny. ( On Thursday afternoon Mrs. T, Vnnauken entertained at her homo at Tafton tho following guests: Mesdnraes Whelo, Down, Quick, GueBS nnd Addleton. Tho latter was the guest of honor, being their former neighbor, but now a resident of Dalton. Her husband 1b a promi nent hardware merchant of that place. Mrs. Addleton returned to her home on tho Friday evening trnln, accompanied by her friend, Lydla Whole, who will remnln for a visit of one week. D,.T, Brann.ng was n victor at the county seat on Saturday aftcrriooii.J ueorgo Gilpin attended the tuner- -i - 7. " w y. " "' """ 0n rfl" l Mrs. Eppci. of Fowlertown. spent ! the wlntnr with Imp tin ii nli rt t lion 1 Joliii DcKront. at East itnww.' Tho gentlemen of tho St. Phllo- , mcna church congregation hold a meeting Sunday ovenlne for Mm I purpose of considering the question of building n new pnrsonage. i It Is rumored that Mr. Devereaux of Wllsonvlllo, has received notice I 0f tho death of a sister In Europe wno bequeathed a legacy to him. A load of Hawley's young people attended thu Enster-Mondny dance at Lakcvlllc. DREHER. The syrup and sugar-making sea-1 son was short, and no doubt sweet, accordingly. Farmers In this vicinity are busv. some of them hauling manure, oth - ers ploughing, while others nre doing time on repairs to the public roads. Real dry weather prevails and wej Did any one ever see ns lovely a lack the spring showers to hasten March? Many people nre prophesy vegetntlon. Fruit trees are budding ing cold weather and snow, and will soon bloom If the warm A little daughter came to brighten weather has come to stay. the home of Harry Dayton. Miss Vcrna M. Hazleton Is 8pend- ing quito a lengthy vacation in South Bethlehem. t Walter Voestn. wlin for snmn flnipf has been In tho employ of Clarke Bros, of Scranton, has returned to his former, home In Dreher and will assist in farm work. Edward Shelbert and family, of New York City, will move to the Mrs. Maurice Bortree farm, known ns the Carrie Lamm place. John Ferguson, residing in one of S. S. Spruks houses, near the Union church, will move over into Sterling to his father's farm. Mrs. Rosa Fribole, widow of the late Charles Fribole, died Wednes day, March 30th, aged about 75 years. Interment wns made In the Moravian cemetery on April 2nd. Rev. A. II. Francke in charge of services. Deceased is survived by three daughters, namely, Mrs. E. P. Heberling, of Greentown; a married daughter residing at Nazareth, Pa., (name unknown to the writer), and Miss Lovlna Fribole, at home; also two sons, Levlne Fribole of Green town, and Herman Fribole, at home. .Mrs. Fribole was an old resident of this locality, and her death will be mourned by a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Luella Sieg, nee Bortree, wife of Oscar Sieg, residing on a stock farm in Lake township, died March 27th, of bone tuberculosis, aged 31 years. Interment was made In the Moravian cemetery on March 31, Rev. A. H. Francke officiating. De ceased was a daughter of David Bortree, deceased, of Greentown, and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Annie Simons, one sister and two half brothers. Mrs. Angellne Masters is quito Indisposed and under the doctor's care, W. Hause Is erecting a wagon ned 30x32, to take the place of the lone destroyed by fire August 13 1909. Maurice Gilpin has sold his pair of srey horses to Luther Carlton of South Sterling for $287.50. Clinton D. Gilpin, of the Pennsyl- vanla State College, is home on a vacation. RRTHAWY. Miss Cody was called to Ulleyvlllo Wednesday evening to care for Mrs. Robinson who was taken with pneu monia. Her death occurred on Sat urday. Huns Bern nnd family have re moved from this place and intend ! making their -future home in New York. ' A. O. Blake has moved his house-! hold furniture to the Weston house owneu uy wesiey ruyniur. Mr. Yerkes will take possession of his recently purchased farm this week. Herman Harmes and family ex pect to move Tuesday to their com- fortablo home In Hawley. The Presbyterian Sunday school will bo held after tho morning ser vice. The first session was hold last Sunday and new officers were olectod for the coming year: Mr. Edgar Ross was elected Superintendent; Mr. Homer E. Balloo, assistant superin tendent; Miss Mnry R. Gilchrist secretary; Miss Dolla Cody, treas urer; Miss Ella Gammell, organist; Miss Helen Ross, assistant organist; Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist, superin tendent of Home Department, and Miss Ella Gammell, superintendent of Cradle Roll. Mrs. George Hauser and Mnrjorlo Hauser spent Wednesday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzo at Aldenvllle. Thursday evoning, In the Presby terian church. Rev. D. E. Finks, of New York, will lecture with about 100 Btoreoptlcon views, most ex quisitely colored. "Mr. Finks has lectured over 2,600 times in tho most prominent churches between) the Atlantic and Pacific, and ten times beforo tho General Assembly. Ills list of subjects are Alaskans, Indians, Mountaineers, Mexicans, and Mormans. Ho has not stated which subject he will lecture on. Sliver offering for Home Missions will be taken. A maple sugar social for tho bene fit of tho Mothodlst church will be given at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Many Friday evening, April 8thj MILANVILLE., Fred Sullff and family, , "who have been living In the Balrd house, mov- cd . .!. .1 I ed by M. L. Skinner. Dick Catkins l aa movn.1 in !, nS,H liXam house St? Fa ! Barns. tnlm I)1t fA,lt.. 1 . ! uiw uuu inuiujr imu moveu ' J SrSSS" iV ST mSy Znl are'g.ad hensU,o far recovered as to bo able to come bnck after his long siege In the hospltnl with broken bones. Uockwell Brlgham has a number of men employed, clearing the lnnd he bought of Mrs. William Baumnnn. Mrs. Chnrlos Unnrh. wim in. nnt been well all winter, hns so far re- covered as to bo able to walk to the village. Miss Edna Skinner ls'cntertnlnlng Mrs. Crlstecn Johnson (formerly Hoffer) of New York City. Claud Keeslor, of Galilee, spent Sunday with Bob Mnrtln. Mr. Stewart, of Blnghnmton. X. Y., manager of the chemical factory, 1 was in town Saturday. Wo had a Bovero rain and hall storm Wednesday. The cround wns . covered with largo hall stones; water ran In torrents, and the roads were 1 badly washed. A. Balrd and family, who have! spent the winter In New Jersey, moved back hero last week. Mnrv Hnlnn nrrli'oil nt tUn I of Norman Card and wife March 2,1 AIIss Katie Schevller of Hacken- sack. N. J., Is visiting her friend., .Mabel E. Skinner. I Mrs. Cora E. Skinner is visltine her son, Rev. Charles D. Skinner, D. P., President of Cazcnovla Seminary, at Cazenovla, Is. Y. COMIXO SOOX. A Trip to Africa" Will be at tluv Lyric on Monday, the lit ft. A show which Is attracting general attention this year from lovers of both music and comedy, is "A Trin to Africa." In which Madame Sissieretta ' Jones, the original Black Patti, sup ported by the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company, the strongest troupe of Afro-American actors ever assembled, is playing this year. The abilities of Madame Jones are well known to the American public nnd of her It is sufficient to say that she Is in her zenith as a singer. Tho Co- Star with Madame Jones this season Is "Jolly" John Larklns. who nlays the leading comedy role, assuming. No- s" 4 acres, Mt. Pleasant vil a double part that of Ras Jenkins I laBe. and King Rastus. A number of well j No. 8S 520 acres. Manchester, known colored stars are In their sup- near Equlnunk. nortintr comnanv and number amonc ' No. 89 100 acres at Kellams. them: Edward Dorsey, Sarah Green-! Byrd. Will Cook, Charles Bougia, Anthony Byrd, H. Morgan, Ada Alex ander, Ruby Taylor, Irene Gaines, Emma Prince and numerous other high glass Afro-American perform ers.. There Is also a large chorus, composed of good singers. Among the song hits of this attraction are: "All I Want is my Honey Boy." "I Ain't No Fool," "Boola Boola." "n the Bright Moonlight," "I Wish ! Was In Heaven." and "Honey. I Want you." This attraction will be at the Lyric on Monday. April 11. Some single suits to clean up stock, at Menner & Co.'s store, will be sold out regardless of cost. 4w NOTICE OF IES In OTICE OF UNIFORM PR1.MAR- compllanco with Sec-, tlon 3, of the Uniform Primary Act. pnge 3 i, P. L., 1906, notice Is here by given to the electors of Wayne county of the number of delegates to the State conventions each party Is entitled to elect, names of varty offices to be filled nnd for what omces nominations are to ue maue at the spring primaries to bo held on SATURDAY, JUXU 4, 11)10. j ' In j dvpiiiii ipav . , . ., II ttaronn frit lliin.ocnntnt ta Congress. i person ior benator in uenerai 1 person for Representative in General Assembly. 2 persons for delegates to tho State Convention. 1 person to bo elected Party Com mitteeman In each election district. DEMOCRATIC. 1 porson for Representative iu Congress. 1 person for Senator In Genoral Assembly. 1 person for Representative in General Assembly. 1 person for Delegate to the State Convention. 1 person to be elected Party Com mitteeman In each election district. PROHIBITION. 1 person for Representative In Congress. 1 person for Senator In Genoral Assembly. I porson for Representative in General Assembly. 3 persons for Delegates to tho State Convention. 3 porsonB for Alternate Delegates to the State Convention. I porson for Party Chairman. 1 person for Party Secretary. 1 person for Party Treasurer. Petition forms may be obtained at the Commissioners' office, Petitions for Congress, Senator and Representative must be filed with the Secretary of the Common wealth on or bofore Saturday, May 7, 1910. Petltions-for Party offi cers, committeemen and delegates to tho stato conventions must be Hied at the Commissioners' office on or before Saturday, May 14, 1910. J. E. MANDEVILLE. J. K. HORN DECK, T. C. MADDEN, Commissioners. Attest: Georgo P. Ross. Clerk, Commissioners' Office Honesdale, Pa., April 4, 1910 DORIN SSYS: 1 F tho size nnd location of any of the following farms suit you, call at my olilcc, 1302 Spring street, Honesdale, or drop I postal ior iuii iniormntton nnd price. lhon' If you are 8tlM '"terested, I wl" lrlve out wlth you to 8ee the ! n,ace- tHefcr to properties according to , nunbers given here. No- 23 1(34 acres, Buckingham. ne(lr Equlnunk. No- 24 11G acres at Milnnvllle No- 20100 acres, Mt. Pleasant. , near Wlnwood. .u. a. o o ucrus, Iicikb luwnsnip, ! n,oar pnk- 1 'No- 23 10 acres, Klmbles, Pike 1 countv- 1 No' 30 00 acres- c miles from Honesdale. No.(3l Inglehart. -100 acres, Berlin, near No. 32 117 acres, Inglehart, near Narrowsburg. No. 35 100 acres, East Honesdale. tio. 3G 9G acres, 1 mile from East Honesdale. No. 52 104 acres. Bench Lake. No. 42 102 acres, 4 miles from I Honesdale. No- G4 50 acres, High Lake, No r,5 13 acres x mUes from Hawley. . 'N0- "b -u acres near Waymart. No. 57 50 acres. Beach Lake. No. 58 10 2-3 acres, Holllster- ville. No. G2 45 acres near White Mills. No. 63 25 acres near Lake Ariel. No. 64 39 acres near White .Mills. No. 65 108 acres near Honesdale. No. 66 120 acres near Lake Ariel. No. 70 106 acres near Clemo. No. 76 3 acres at Honesdale. No. 77 62 acres at Prompton. No. 7S 62 acres, 7 miles from I Honesdale, No. 80 113 acres at Aldenvllle. No. 82 56 acres near Torrey. No. 27 161 acres, Preston, near Wlnwood. No. 11 1 acre in Preston. No. 20 120 acres, Berlin town ship. - No. S4 100 ncres near Mt. Pleas ant. No. 86 52$ acres 2 miles from I Forest City, No. 90 100 acres, Shehawken, Pa. No. 91 50 acres Welcome Lake. No. 92 79 acres, South Sterling. Lots of other farms. Also gen tlemen's country places, summer resorts, summer boarding houses, ho tels, building lots, business places, residences, etc., etc. DWELLINGS ! , I 1 iave ,ust, addea t0 mv bargain I Ust the following Honesdale homes ' Laree ot' 92,5C1,2,0' ?,n whIch, T ' vo dwellings, ill sell one or both, I 0ne ,s a larfe two-family dwelling, 11 rooms, also attic, furnace, run ning spring water all through, cellar for each family. Large gardens, barn and other buildings. A flne place, In perfect condition. small comfortable home, with barn, garden, well, etc., near Catho- lie church for $800. Large two-family house, 6 rooms for each. Water all floors, every thing attractive and convenient. Lot 75x125. Can't give adequate de scription here. Let me show it to you. Homo on Green street, two stories, 7 fine rooms, porches, etc. Splendid well. Good barn, largo garden, lots of fruit. Lot 90x130. Don't buv until you see this place. Price $1600 M.F. DORIN, Honesdale, Pa. You need the "Stlckley-Brandt" catalogue to keep posted on Furniture styles. Only $1.59 For this handiome Dlnlnr-Room Chair Id the Golden Quartered Oak. band-mads open cane Beat, brace arms, square back posts and spindles, apron front giving chair box seat appearance. A strictly hblb-erade Dining- Chair that alwajs re tails In stores tor 31.00 and a bote. Six cbalra carefully packed and shipped freight charges prepaid for fJ.S. Why not buy from manufacturers, same as dealers do? SEND TODAY for our factory-price catalogue oi Furniture FREE. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
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