TUB OITIZHN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 11)10.
I CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN
X THE .MOST UNLIABLE MEDIUM FOR
I SPREADING INFORMATION
STEENE.
Tho "Bobolink" Is again elected
for the third term as supervisor.
Mrs. J. K. Haley visited Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. William Wright, at Carbondalo.
Mrs. Minnie Mill and son Lesley
viBited friends at Canaan on Sun
day. Claence Short, of Carbondale,
visited his parents here at Steeno
Sunday.
Richard Cllft has purchased a line
and well-matched span of four-year-old
horses; consideration four hun
dred and fifty dollars.
The Prompton borough fathers,
with Supervisor Haley, viewed their
nine miles of road on Saturday, and
decided to build about two miles of
stone crushed road again this season.
Lumberman Hollenback has pur
chased another fine lumber tract in
this section, and has given the Bobo
link the contract of getting the
logs, props, mine rafting, and ties
ftj readiness for hauling next win
ter. There is another call of "Grand
pa" again, for the "Bobolink," but
he Isn't looking any older for the
call, as tho stork visited the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William
Wright, at Carbondale last Wednes
day and left a twelve pound brake
man. . v
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Spungenburg,
of Carbondale, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the former s par
ents at South Canaan.
Mr. Bates, the butter-maker at
Prompton. is still hiring every cow
that is looking for a summer's posi
tion. Mr. Bates says that he has
some good workers and expects to
hire more.
Lumberman Hollenback has sev
eral carpenters, masons and paint
ers engaged in building a large
boarding house for the accommoda
tion of his lumbermen during the
winter months. It seems as though
Mr. Hollenback has built about one
half of Prompton in the last two
years.
Samuel Thorpe, of Honesdale,
visited friends in this section on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Wood spent Sunday
with friends at Waymart.
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
The M. E. Sunday school was or
ganized at this place on Sunday,
April 3, 1910. Officers and teach
ers were elected as follows: Super
intendent, Charles F. Utt; assistant
superintendent. Alfred Locklin;
secretary, Jennie Crane; treasurer,
Alma Klllam; librarian, William
Alpha; organist, Maud Locklin.
Teachers Bible class. S. R. Crane;
Bible class, Mrs. M. L. Olmsted; in
termediate class .Mrs. Ethel Dan
iels; intermediate class, Stanley
Crane; primary class, Mrs. Oliver
Locklin. Time 9:30 every Sunday
morning, commencing next Sunday
morning.
Preaching service by our pastor
at 7:30 Sunday evening, April 10,
1910. at the church at this place.
Text, "A Saved Donkey." Every
body invited to attend.
Alva Master, who lived near
Cobbs mill, moved into Mrs. Bra
zilla Shaffer's house at Uswlck on
Saturday. We understand that he
has rented her farm for this year.
This place is known as the Henry
Barlteson farm.
Misses Harriet Roscncrance, Jen
nie Crane and Pearl Crane of Us
wlck, visited Miss Maud Locklin nt
Lakevllle on Sunday last.
Mr Shecley; of Hawley, visited
his friend, James Sheeley at Lake
vllle on Sunday last.
Mr C. Sanders, of Uswlck, ex
pects to build a new wagon shed
and have some carpenter work done
in his stables soon.
Tho Farmers' Grange organized
April 1. 1910.
LOOKOUT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maudsley visit
ed at Coe Young's at Bramans on
Saturday last.
Lena Rodenberg visited her aunt,
Mrs. George Young, at Kellams a
few days last week.
Warner Lester, of Seelyvllle, Is
visiting friends at this place.
George Brluham, of Galilee,
spent Inst week at J. R. Maudsley's.
Rev. Mr. Empleton is attending
conference.
Mrs. George Young, of Kellams,
visited Mrs. Agnes Rodenberg on
Sunday.
CLINTON.
Mrs. Albert Norton and little son
aro guests at Ridge farm.
Warren Norton and Claud Arnold,
students of Keystone Academy, Fac
toryvllle, aro enjoying their spring
vacation this week.
Howard W. Starkweather, a stu
dent of Bucknoll University, recently
spent a day with his grandfather In
this plnco.
Henry Lavo, of Texas, is a guest of
his sister, Mrs. Georgo Craraor.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Bunting recent
ly spent a week with Scranton rela
tives. A largo crowd of young people
gathered last Wednesday evening at
tho homo of F. E. Loomls to holp
their eon, Herbert, celebrate his six
teenth birthday.
Moosic Orange has an open session
Friday night, April 8th, after which
supper will bo served at 75 cents per
couple.
Lois Norton Is home suffering with
an epidemic with which others of the
High school students are afllictcd.
All of tho vegetable and animal
kingdoms nre rejoicing in this very
lovely spring weather, as well as the
town people who aro so fortunate as
to have friends In the country to
visit.
Mrs. Sarah Fox, son and daughter
of Honesdale, were recent guests of
relatives In this place.
LAKEVILLE.
Mrs.- Walter Wnlker and daugh
ter, of Narrowsburg, returned on
Tuesday after visiting her parents,
O. Lafayette James and wife.
Mrs. O. Whitney, of Sterling, was
the recent guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. Loveless.
Lizzie Alpha and Lucy Shecley
visited friends and relatives at
Honesdale. White .Mills and Hawley
last week.
Charles 13. Robertson recently
visited G. Lafayette James.
R. W. Murphy, wife and sons,
George and Warren, visited the
former's mother, Mrs. 13. Murphy,
on Sunday last.
The Rebokahs will serve supper
at the Odd Fellows Hall at this
place on Saturday evening, Apr. 9,
for the benefit of the lodge. All aro
Invited to attend.
Mrs. A. Quick, of Tafton, visited
I her sisters, Mrs. J. N. Stephens and
Mrs. G. L. James, also her aunt, Mrs.
C. Harris, on Sunday.
Silas James of Sugar Notch, was a
guest of his sister and brother, Mrs.
A. Goble and L. James of late.
WHITES VALLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glanvllle and
daughter. Rose, of Pleasant Mount,
spent Sunday at C. V. Bonham's.
Frances, Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dlx, who has been
seriously 111, is improving.
1 Mr. D. E. Hacker has returned
! home after spending several uays in
! Carbondalo and Forest City.
Mrs. William Glover, who has
' been ill, Is recovering.
I Mrs. D. E. Hacker spent Sunday
. at Forest City.
SHERMAN.
Beautiful spring! No snow left
after our long winter.
Mr. John Lynch fell on Tuesday
of this week and dislocated his
arm.
Mr. J. L. Stewart, of BInghamton,
was In this place on business Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cyle are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter, Men.
30th.
Miss Mildred Hlnes returned to
her home in Orson, Pa., after
spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch.
Mr. Frank Tarbox and family
are moving on Mrs. Alice Evans'
farm and will work it the coming
year,
G. Simmons and familv moved to
McClure the first of April.
Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Moon attend
ed the funeral of his father on Fri
day at Brandt.
Mr. Tracey Webster called on
friends at Hale .Eddy on Wednesday
of this week.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
The month of March was by far tho
pleasantest that we have ever ex
perienced, and April thus far has
also been pleasant; many are plow
ing, and soon the tilling will begin.
E. E. Avery and wife are now
pleasantly domiciled on their farm
near Beach Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jncob Swltzer spent
Sunday with Hawley friends.
O. W. Treverton. of Vine Hill,
was. a business caller at the Altoona
farm recently.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter,
Maud, were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
J. 1. Henshaw, of Lafayette Col
lege, spent Easter vacation with his
"Parents, Mr. .and Mrs. A. M. Hen
shaw. A great many In this vicinity cut
their summer's wood last weok;
most of the work was done with
gasoline engines.
Peter Nell's man from Hawley
was here on Monday last buying
veal calves.
Mlko Tenbus, of Berlin Valley,
spent last week with Earl Ham of
this place. Mr. Tenbus will work
the coming summer for Charles
Budd, proprietor of tho Central
House at Beach Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, of
Torrey, spent several days last week
visiting relatives at this place and
vicinity.
Health Inspector, N. B. Spencer,
of Honesdale, was a pleasant caller
here on Friday last.
Charles Budd, of Beach Lake,
was doing carpenter work for Earl
Ham last weok.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham, who bas
been sick tho greater part of tho
winter, is no better.
Wo received a letter from a
friend In Brandon, Manitoba, last
weok, saying that the weathor at
that place has been very changeable
and not as pleasant as in formor
yenrs.
Tho roads-' iti the vicinity of
Beach Lako and Laurella aro bolng
worked In ' flno shape. Work them
early and you will always havo good
roads.
lndlnn Orchard Grange will hold
a special meeting at their hall this
evening.
Albert Swartz Is assisting II. H.
Bunnell at tho Almshouse.
O. M. Spettlgue and niece, Miss
Anna Scamnn, of Honesdale, wore
at this place on Sunday.
The young people from this plnco
spent Saturday evening last nt the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ma
lonoy of Laurella. All report a
good time.
Philip Bishop, wife and daugh
ter, Georgo Sllsby, wife, son and
dnughter, all of White Mills, and
Mrs. May Richmond of East Hones
dnle, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira IC. Bishop.
William Weeks and wife, of White
Mills, were calling on friends and
relatives here on Saturday and Sun
day. Joseph Schmidt got In a car of
fertilizer last week, most of which
was.sold to farmers at this place.
.Mrs. William Lee Is having her
house reshlnglcd. Lyman Garrett
is doing tho work.
Ada Ham, of Hawley, was a re
cent visitor at tho Red Rock farm.
James Wren, of Hawley, was a
visitor at W. H. Hall's on Saturday
last.
Mrs. J. S. Garrett, who has been
visiting her dnughter, Mrs. W. H.
Hall, returned to her home at Haw
ley on Saturday.
Mr. Klenck and wife will soon
occupy a portion of L. R. Garrett's
large dwelling house.
Henry Bassney, who was badly
Injured In some mysterious way,
while on his way home from Hones
dale recently, Is Improving quite
rapidly.
We are glad to see Horace Taylor
making his trips to White Mills
again.
BEACH LAKE.
The Infallible sign, if March
comes in like a lamb It will go out
like a Hon, and vice versa, has cer
tainly failed this year. It both
came in and went out like a lamb
If that means being pleasant weath
er, for the first day of March was
pleasant and remained so the full
I month; a wonderful record for
March, called one of the most un-
pleasant months of the year. It
looks now ns if we shall have an
early spring; vegetation Is nicely
I started; gardens are ready for culti-i
. vation, and ground is being plowed
for oats, etc.
! Building and repairing is now in
j full blast preparatory to the board-
Ing season. Some of the boarding
houses are already getting appllca
I Hons for rooms for the coming sea?
son. By the way, the building of
I two more large houses is under con
templation. ' We learn before the return of
I our pastor from Carbondale, that
, he will not be returned to us. We
i hope our loss will be his gain.
Mrs. Wheeler and son Eddie,
I have returned after being absent all
winter. i
Lizzie Hiller, who has spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. Olver, in I
Scranton, has returned. !
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davey left I
Saturday to spend a few weeks with j
relatives over in thevalley. I
Henry Vangorder has removed I
his family to Providence where he '
has secured a position as teamster. I
John H. Budd, of Forest City, ac
companied by his daughter and hus
band, are visiting his brother, W.
P. Budd of this place.
Mike Tenibus Is working for C.
A. Budd. j
Jim Pepper has moved off of the ;
Gray farm and settled on the Phole I
farm. j
Both schools will close next week.
Miss Lee and "Miss Gray have both
given general satisfaction. It would
be wise to hire them again.
The Beach Lake creamery will
open again for business this week
under the management of Mervln
Gavltt. We bespeak for him a big
patronage.
Ray Bally has moved his family
in tho Duncdln, he having purchased
the same of Mrs. S. Garrett.
Mrs. Hannah Jane Brown was tak
en suddenly ill while calling on ono
of her neighbors. She has been
kindly cared for by Mrs. Wheeler
to whose home she now Is, unable
yet to bo taken home.
Civilization and Eyesight.
It Is sometimes mistakenly sup
posed that primitive races have nutur
ally better eyesight than civilized ones.
That Is not exactly true. Nature worka
more slowly than that, and in the re
cords of power or acuteness of eye
sight soma French artillerymen prov
ed to be as well furnished as the most
koon sighted Arabs. Native races often
appear to havo keen eyoslght simply
because they know what to look for
and where to look for It. But ns soon
as reading Is Introduced to n race
shortsightedness begins to appear
with progressive frequency, and somo
striking instances of this' relation to
cause and effect have appeared among
the school children of Egypt.
No Files on This Cow.
Missouri's latest Is a cow with two
tallB, which brushes tho files from
both of her sides at once. Man who
milks her must havo happy times.
' Coul In Canada.
A serious problem for tho people
of Canada to solve Is tho fuol supply
of the future. No coal of any kind
has ever been discovered In Ontario.
THE
GRANGE
ENGLISH SPARROW
A NUISANCE.
To tho gardener and fruit grower
tho English sparrow Is a nuisance
rather than a help. It was Introduc
ed into the United States about forty
years ago, to prey upon tho measur
ing worm, or ennkcr-worm, which
had become very destructive to shade
trees in tho cities. It found many
other things, however, to engngo Its
attention, nnd soon became so un
desirable In Its habits as to become
despised by gardeners, farmers, fruit
growers nnd horticulturists gener
ally. It Is a pugnacious bird, and on
account of Its violent nttacks upon
them mnny of our most valuable na
tive song nnd insectivorous birds
hnve grently diminished. It not
only Is disposed to drive such birds
from their nests, but has been known
to kill nnd devour their young and
their eggs.
Moreover, tho English sparrow
feeds largely In the spring on the
buds of fruit trees, and, also, does
great damage in vegetable gardens
in pulling up and eating the seeds,
such as peas, otc, as they come up.
It is, likewise, destructive In grain
fields, ns It alights on the stalks of
wheat nnd oats, and not only con-j
sumes large quantities of grain, but
wastes a great deal through swaying
to and fro, on the slender stalks,
causing the grain to fall to the
ground. It has been known to tear
open the husks of green corn, de
vour the tender kernels and cause
much loss through exposing the re
maining grains, at atmospheric
changes and the ravages of insects.
Tho martins which formerly re
turned every spring to the boxes pro
vided for them in towns nnd cities,
have, in many instances, failed to
turn up, on account of their nesting
places having been seized and oc
cupied by English sparrows. Many
other insectivorous birds, as useful
as the martin, have been driven
away by the common feathered
enemy. In fnct, there Is 'hardly a
species of our native birds that the
English sparrow will not molest.
In view of tho pugnaciousness of
the English sparrows and their de
structiveness, and but few redeem
ing qualities, State Zoologist Sur
face recommends that a war of ex
termination be waged against them.
It will not do to endeavor to poison
them, he says, as -by scattering grain
for that purpose which had been
soaked in some poisonous solution,
the lives of useful birds would be
endangered, as well aB domestic
fowls, They can bo shot and trap
ped, or their nests destroyed when
containing young, thus keeping them
down to a minimum. There was
formerly a law which protected the
English sparrow, the same having
been passed soon after its advent In
the United States, but in 1S83, at
the suggestion of a number of agri
cultural and horticultural societies,
the law was repealed, and the kill
ing of English sparrows, and the de
stroying or their nests, eggs or,
young, at all seasons of the year,
is now legalized.
PAINTING
PEACH TREES.
A Westmoreland county farmer
(Livermore being his postofllce)
painted his peach trees with white
lend, and then having read that State
Zoologist Surface is opposed to the
application of oils to the tender bark
of peach trees wrote, in great alarm,
to the Professor, asking what could
be done to save the trees from be
ing ruined.
Professor Surface allayed his fears
by giving him tho following infor
mation: "Replying to your letter making
Inquiry as to whether or not you
have made a mistake by painting
your peach trees with raw linseed
oil and white lead to prevent borers,
I beg to say that you have made no
mistake by so doing. Two yenrs ago
I painted a number of my peach
trees with this material, and re
peated It on some of them n year
later. Last summer I took from
them a' nice crop of peaches, and the
trees aro still healthy and apparent
ly uninjured. There were but few
borers In them, and I consider It the
best possible preventive of borers in
trees of any and all kinds. This
was merely an application of a coat
ing of raw linseed oil and pure
white lead on tho trunks of tho trees
to just beneatli the former surfaco
of the ground. Apply It not later
than the mlddlo of June, and re
peat It about the middlo of August.
It will also prevent Injury to trees
by rabbits and mlco.
"When I said, 'Keep oils off peach
trees,' I had roferenco to spray liq
uids. No oil sprays of any kind
should be used on peach or plum
trees."
SPRAYING
POTATO VINES.
From that great potato bolt at tho
foot of tho Blue Mountain, In North
ern Lehigh county, came a letter to
Prof. II. A. Surface, Stato Zoologist,
Hnrrlsburg, Inquiring In regard to a
certain advertised machino for put
ting l(mo and sulphur on potato vines
In tho dry form tho manufacturer
claiming that tho dry material la just
as efficient as that applied as a liq
uid, whllo tho trouble of hauling wa
ter Is avoided.
Tho nnswer of Professor Surfaco
wub as follows t
"Replying to your recent letter
making inquiry about dust spraying,
I beg to any that It has not been
found reliable, nclthor for orchards
or field crops. Dust spraying, or
dusting, was at ono time strongly
ndvotfated because it could be done
more quickly thnn liquid spraying,
nnd with much less wnstc of mater
ial; but it lias been found that to
be effective It must be done only
when the leaves nre damp, as after
a rain or with dew. Moreover, It
should bo repeated five or six times
to he ns efficient as one good liquid
spraying. Those who have been
practicing dusting have glvon It up,
and even In Missouri, where It Is
most extensively advertised and rec
ommended, there hnve recently been
a series of experiments performed
(Published in the Mo. State Bulletin),
showing that it is not as reliable as
liquid spraying and Is no longer rec
ommended. "For Bpraylng potntoes you can
use a hand compressed-air sprayer,
knapsack sprayer, wheelbarrow
sprayer, geared crop-sprayer, or a
crop-spraying attachment connected
with n good spray pump of almost any
kind. Those crop-Bprayer gearings,
which give the spraying power by
the turning of the wheels, are nil
right for such crops as potatoes, and
nlso for small trees, but are not to
be recommended for trees of medium
to larger size, as they do not hold
enough pressure to spray such a tree
at one standing."
A WO.VDEUKUL MARCH.
Unpnriilleil Weather for the Season,
With Contrasts.
The oldest inhabitant, whose
weather knowledge marks back to
Andrew Jackson's time, admits that
never before in tho memory of man
was there a March like this one just
passed. Friday, March 15, the high
temperature records for the third
month of the year were broken, but
even this high mark was passed this
week when the thermometer showed
78 degrees.
Two yenrs ago on March 25. the
Weather Clerk says, the mercury
ran up to 75, a record heretofore
equalled but once. The showing last
week will probably permit March,
1910, to wear the championship for
years to come.
While the state of New York was
sweltering under tho sun that was
many degrees hotter than it ought
to have been, heavy snows were fall
ing in Colorado and Wyoming, and
we read that trains were stalled In
huge drifts from which they were
dug out by snow plows.
This republic is great in mnny
things, but in the Infinite variety of
Its weather, it stands unchallenged
at the head of the list.
ANIMALS ALL AMBIDEXTROUS.
Why .Alan Gives Preference to Bight
Hand Over the Left.
Right handedness and right eyed
ness came with genus homo. Dr.
George M. Goald has watched for
them in squirrels that use their
front paws to hold nuts, cats that
strike at Insects in the air or play
with wounded mice and in many
other animals, but he Is certain no
preference is given to the right side
over tho left.
But In the lowest human savages
all over the uorld choice In greater
experience of one hand is clearly
present. One cause fo. its de
velopment Is In primitive military
customs. In nil tribes and coun
tries since man used Implements of
offence and defence the left side,
where the heart lies, has been pro
tected by tho shield, and the left
hand was called the shield hand,
whllo the right hand was called tho
spear hand.
Next to flghttn. came commerce.
The fundamental conditions of bar
tering was counting with the low
numbers, one to ten. The fingers
of tho free or right hand were nat
urally first used, and all fingers to
day aro called. digits, ns nro tho fig
ures themselves, while the basis of
our numborlngs Is the decimal or
ten fingered system. Every drill
and .action of tho soldier from nnc
ient Greece to modern America la
right sided in every detail. Firing
from tho right shoulder ana sighting
vith the right eye brings the right
cje Into prominence.
It Is significant that with the de
cline of militarism come? the sug
gestion of schools for ambidexterity
and tho establishment of a move
ment for promulgating the gospel
of two handedness and its obvious
advantages. Chicago Tribune.
Natural Advnutngos.
At an ovenlng party they were
playing a gamo In which everybody
In tho room makes a face, and the
ono who makes tho worst face Is
awarded a prize. Thoy all did their
best, and then tho Judge went up to
one of the women and said, "Well,
madam, I think you havo won the
prize."
"Oh," sho said. "I wasn't play
ing!" Taxing tho Single.
During tho reign of William and
Mary, bachelors and widowers ovor
25 years wero tuxed one shilling
yearly
New York'H Jews.
Within 20 miles of Now York City
Hall there Is a population of 1,000,
009 Jews, moro than in all America
besides.
A Thin Fnm.
The film of n soap bubblo Is so
thin that fifty millions of thorn would
be required to make ono .nch
DORIN
SAYS:
IF tho size and location of any of
the following farms suit you,
call nt my office, 1302 Spring
street, Honesdale, or drop a
postal for full Information and price.
Then, if you are still Interested, I
will drive out with you to see tho
place.
Refer to properties nccording to
numbers given here.
No. 23 1C4 ncres, Buckingham,
near Equinunk.
No. 24 11G acres at Milanvillc.
No. 2G 190 acres, Mt. Pleasant,
near Wlnwood.
No. 28 C9 acres, Lako township,
near Pink.
No. 29 10 acres, Klmbles, Plko
county.
No. 30 GO acres, G miles from
Honesdale.
No. 31 100 acres, Berlin, near
Inglehart.
No. 32 117 acres, Inglehart, near
Narrowsburg.
No. 35 100 acres. East Honesdale.
No. 3G 96 ncres, 1 mile from
East Honesdale.
No. 52 104 acres, Beach Lake.
No. 42 102 acres, 4 miles from
Honesdale.
No. 54 50 acres, High Lake.
No. 55 13 acres 1 miles from
Hawley.
No. 56 20 acres near Waymart.
No. 57 50 acres, Beach Lake.
No. 58 1G 2-3 acres, Holllster
vllle. 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. 7G 3 acres nt Honesdale.
No. 77 62 acres at Prompton.
No. 78 62 acres, 7 miles from
Honesdale.
No. SO 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
84 100 acres near Mt. Pleas-
ant.
No. 86 52 acres 2 miles from
Forest City.
No. 87 4 acres, Mt. Pleasant vil
lage. No. SS 520 acres, Manchester,
near Equinunk.
No. 89 100 acres at Kellams.
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 have just added to my bargain
list the following Honesdale homes:
Large lot, 92x120, on which are
two dwellings. Will sell one or both.
One Is a large two-family dwelling.
11 rooms, also attic, furnace, run
ning spring wnter all through, cellar
for each family. Largo gardens,
barn and other buildings. A fine
place, In perfect condition.
A small comfortable home, with
barn, garden, well, etc., near Catho
lic 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.
Home on Green street, two stories,
' 7 flue rooms, porches, etc. Splendid
well. Good barn, large garden, lots
o'f fruit. Lot 90x130. Don't buy
until you see this place. Price $1GOO.
M.F. DORIN, Honesdale, Pa.
You need the "Stlckley-Brnndt"
catalogue to keep posted
on Furniture styles.
Only $1.59
For this handsome Dlnlnr-noom Chair
In the Golden Quutcrad Oak, Uand-mado
open cane teat, brace arms, square back
posts and spindles, apron front giving
chair box aeat appearance. A strictly
hlgh-gradu Dining Cbalr that always re
tails In stores tor tl.90 and above. Six
chairs carefully packed and shipped
freight charges prepaid for tO.it.
Why not buy from manufacturers,
same as dealers dor SEND TODAY
for our factory-price catalogue of
Furniture FREE.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.