TUB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APIHIj 10, 1010.
LABOR
LEADER
P
SOP
ONLY GOOD MEN WANTED
"If n Mun Wnnts to .loin, AH Right,
Hut it is Contrary to tho Principled
of Free Government niul tlio Con
stitution of tho V. S."
Wnrren S. Stone, secretary of the
American Brotherhood of Locomo
tlvo Engineers, surprised many of
his hearers at the third Present
Problem dinner at tho Murray Hill
Lyceum, Now York City, by coming
out unreservedly for the "open shop,"
If a closed shop Involved forcing
men Into tho unions. He Bald this
thing of trying to force men Into an
organization against their wills wns
un-American and contrary to tho
spirit of tho Americnn Constitution.
Tho stand, unexpected as It evident
ly was, was liberally applauded.
Mr. Stone, who had been asked to
speak in the place of John Mitchell,
unexpectedly called out of the city, ,
was introduced by the toastmastor,
B. Stng Whltten, as the man who a
few years ago Increased the wages
of the American locomotive engineers
i 17,000,000 in n single year. Mr.
Stone said that his twenty-live years
In the cab of an engine had not lent
themselves to the training of an af
terdlnner speaker, and he feared he
would have to bo brief.
"I represent," he said, '"0,500
union engineers, but it does not
matter to me whether you believe in
unions or not. You are, at least, In
terested in these men whom I rep
resent because to them you trust
tho lives of all whom you hold dear."
The speaker said it would be dif
ficult to fix the amount of m&ney
which could properly be called tho
"living wage." It should be enough
to enable a man and family to con
form to the American standard of
living, which he took to mean keep
ing the children in school, and the
women of the family out of the
sweatshops, and good clothing and
wholesome food.
"I am sure," he continued, "that
organized labor has improved living
conditions, and will continue to do
so, for the labor union is here to
stay.
"But 1 do not believe In forcing
men to join a union. If a man
wants to join, all right, but it is con
trary to the principles of free gov
ernment and the Constitution of tho
United States to do so to try to make
him join. We of the engineers work
willingly side by side with other
engineers every day who do not be
long to our union, though they enjoy
without any objection on our part
the advantages which we have ob
tained. Some of them we would not
have In the union, the others we
cannot get. AVhat I say Is, make
the union so good that they will
want to Join."
A GOOD SCHOOL.
The School of Mines and Metal
lurgy of The Pennsylvania State Col
lege is now In the 17th year of Its
existence, having been established
in 1893. It was reorganized in 1908
when two new and distinct courses
were offered, leading to the degrees
of I). S. in Mining Engineering and
Metallurgical Engineering.
First class instruction is now be
ing given in Mining, Metallurgy,
Geology and Mineralogy. Coal min
ing, coke making and tho metallurgy
of iron and steel are given particu
lar emphasis, especially with regard
to the methods employed in the
mines and metallurgical plants of
Pennsylvania. Tho object Is to train
men In Mining and Metallurgy and
so equip them that they may render
the most efficient service In the short
est possible period after entering em
ployment. The purchase of a small concen
trating plant completes tho equip
ment In the four-room laboratory
now devoted to tho treatment of coal
and ores. Special apparatus for tho
treatment of coal will be Installed In
the near future.
A 1000-lb. cyanide plant is now be
ing assembled In tho Metallurgical
laboratories, which, with a shipment
of 8 to 10 tons of gold ore, recently
received, makes tho extraction of
this metal particularly interesting
and Instructive.
Further equipment along tho lino
of powder drills, mlno cages, cars
and car wheels, and parts of mining
machinery aro being constantly add
ed. Adequate facilities for tno deter
mination of mlnoralB by blow-plpo
and other tests have been provided
in tho mlneraloglcal laboratory
whero n largo working collection of
minerals Is available for student
UB0.
Tho recently furnished mining
museum In which are working models
of a mlno, a breaker and a coke
plant, and a sollectlou of paint clays,
clay products, ores and minerals, all
representing tho Industries of tho
Stato, 1b not only very complete but
1b probably among tho best of such
exhibits In tho United States.
The School Is extending Its in
fluence to allied Industries In tho
State in extension work which Is now
under way or being undertaken.
This extension work consisting of
frco lectures, first aid, mlno rescuo
work, etc., nil of which it is hoped
will not only benefit tho mining in
dustries but will be of material ad
vantage to the students of tho school.
Tho present time Is especially op-
portuno for men to preparo thetn
bcIvcs for work along Mining and
Metallurgical lines. For such pre
paration tho School of Mines and
Mutallurgy of Tho Pennsylvania
Statu Collega stands Bccond to none
In tho State.
Cure for Felon.
A suro cure to prevont a felon
coming on tho finger is to soak some
nbsorbnnt cotton in puro alcohol,
wind tho finger with It and then
draw ovor the wholo of It n glove
finger. Tho Medlcnl Journal states
that If this Is douo twlco In twenty
four hours for a couplo of days, It is
a suro preventative of tho felon
growing. Tho alcohol, tho authority
says, must bo puro alcohol, not wood
alcohol.
CAN'T HEL1EVE EVERYTHING
you sin:.
Ileavervllle, Ind., has a respectable
aged citizen who came near getting
into troublo recently through a trick
of "one of them plcter tnkln' ma
chines," as he called It.
The old man was seated on the
front porch, when his nteco, who
was visiting with him, took his pic
ture. After ho had gone downtown
the hired girl seated herself in the
chair and had her picture taken nlso.
Unfortunately, also, something
went wrong with the 111m, and when
the picture was developed it showed
the old man seated in the chair with
the hired girl on his lap.
When Ills wife was shown tho
picture that evening without being
apprised as to the trick she lost her
temper and things were looking de
cidedly blue for her helpmate until
explanation was made. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
WAR PROPAGANDA HARD TO
LOCATE.
Inquiries are received from time
to time as to why there Is so much
publicity given to wnr scares. In
answer to that Inquiry It may be
stated that one reason Is that army
and navy offlcers stationed In Wash
ington are always urging Increases
in both the nrmy and navy. It is
their business to find weak spots
and to protect them. They see the
situation from the standpoint of what
might happen if one of the great
powers of the world should suddenly
take It Into Its head to smash the
great American republic. It is per
fectly easy to point out how weak
the United States is in the matter
of a standing army, and also to
show that we are weak on tho sea,
as matched ngainst foreign powers.
Recently it was pointed out that
we need immense fleets, one on the
Atlantic to protect us against Ger
many and the other on the Pacific
to protect us against Japan. All
this in spite of the fact that no sane
man can see the necessity of war
with either country. Before the
war with Spain the United States
had a standing army of 25,000 men,
which was ample to take caro of
every Interest In the contiguous
territory of the United States and
also to police Alaska in a satisfac
tory manner.
The Spanish war forced an in
crease of the army to CO, 000, and a
much larger Increase In the ofllcers,
so that an army of 100,000 men
could be ofllcered at any time.
The navy kept pace with the army,
and even went ahead of it. Tho an
nual naval appropriations have been
Increased about $100,000,000 a year
since the Spanish war in order that
wo may keep up a navy that can
hold the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto
Ulco and the canal against all hos
tilo governments.
Another expense entailed by the
Spanish war is an Increase of tho
pensions by $20,000,000. Tho U.
S. Is to-day paying more than ?2G,
000,000 every day to pensioners of
the Spanish wnr and those who serv
ed in the Philippines.
It has been intimated that there
is a propaganda of some kind for tho
purpose of molding public sentiment
In favor of a larger army and nn in
creased navy. It Is hard to deny that
there Is such an organization, but
It Is not apparent anywhere In
Washington. All such organizations
usually Hood tho newspaper olflces
with llteraturo pointing out tho ad
vantages of (his or that particular
Interest that is being supported.
There is no press bureau connected
with this particular propaganda, but
It is very easy for an array or navy
olllcer to glvo a correspondent a
"good story" about tho defenseless
condition of this or that portion of
tho United States, and get in somo
work In favor of an Increased mili
tary establishment.
Of course, no ono wants tho army
or navy reduced to a point whore
there might bo dnngor of tho nation
being humiliated. That is why we
aro keoplug up our army and navy
at tho present time. But thero is
reason to believe that tho war spirit
is on the decrease throughout the
country, and that it would bo al
most Impossible to Increase tho army
without adequate cause, and that
Boon tho policy of building two im
mense battleships each year will glvo
way to tho building of ono. Even
now it Is dlfllcult for tho advocates
of a vory largo navy to secure n ma
jority In tho house. Such a major
ity can not bo obtained among tho
Republicans ut tho present time, as
thoro aro qulto a number who in
tond to vote for ono battleship. But
there are enough Democrats along
tho Atlantic coast to corao to tho res
cuo of tho two-battleship program,
and a sufficient number of votes will
bo obtained from tho minority par
ty to save that proposition for this
congress.
TIIK SLOT M CHINE.
K 'l.testri Anvny Work the FlrM
Time I ho Plunger Plunges.
"Old you over notice how foolish
a 'ruin looks after he gets stung by
a .lot machine?" demanded the ob
server. "You know tho chap who
walks up, nut a cc.it in tho slot and
then draws nothing when ne pushes
tl- rod.
' Then ho puts on that ho was
oi iy testing the thing to see if it
was working. Ho pretends ho
didn't Ioec his cent at all.
"It cecms to me n lot of theso
m.-chlnos don't ork right, I'vo
noticed that lots of poop'o put their
monoy In and get no return.
"Anyway tho mnchlm's often
don't work when tho per.on who Is
trying for chow'ng gum is in n hur
ry to get an Inco-nlng subway train
oi something like that. Then tho
tuxt person who comes along Is apt
to get two pieces of chpwlng gum
lor one, cent.
"I know persons vho deliberately
try tht slot machlnoL In the hopo
that a dilatory cent will glvo a Hece
of gum free. Others look In tho
pan undcrncnth to see If thero'
isn't n piece of gum or candy there
that tho late user did not havo time
to get'.. New York Sun. '
'Thankless Advice.
Instruction In politeness to tho
general mob of passtngers ii n-. vor
well received and never will ba.
Politeness boglivs at homo. You
crnnot Instill it into a man over 20
who serves the public, as ho soon
acquires a supremo contempt for his
betters. People laughed at Cath
erine of Russia for prohibiting lad
les from getting drunk nt her
levees, and gentlemen from actually
striking ladies at those fuuetions.
But that insufferable prig. Lord
Chesterfield, far outdid the power
ful Empress. In jne of his letters
he tells his son: "After blowing
your nose In company, do not look
at the handkerchief." In the
"American Chesterfield" the Yan
kees are admonished not lo spit on
the carpet.
The Overfed Husband.
Prof. Carl Von Noorden, address
ing a number of prominent scientists
nt Vienna on the ubject of "Food
and Nourishment," declnred that tho
reason bo many men begin to get fat
Immediately after they have been
married Is because their wives give
them their favorite dishes on every
possible occasion. London Stand
ard. The Fastnet Light.
The new electric Fastnet light off
Cape Clear, Ireland, is 750,000 can
dlepower. The cost was $420,000.
The focal plane of the flash Is 150
feet above high water, and theoreti
cally It Is visible 16 miles. The
foundations of the lighthouse are 20
feet thick.
Chicago's Great Fire.
The Chicago fire occurred October
8 and 9, 187i. About 125,000 peo
ple were rendered homeless and over
20,000 bulld.ngs were destroyed. The
loss was estimated at $220,000,000,
and the area of tho burned district
was about 1,800 acres
The Largest Mammal.
Tho larcest of all mammals are
rot tho elephants, but the whale. A
large elephant weighs about six tons,
but the largest whale reaches tho
Immense weight of 150 tons, and
would furnish four carloads of flesh
and blubber
A Paper Church.
Paris Is to have a new church
made entirely of paper, rendered im
permeable by means of a coating of
quicklime mixed with curdled milk
and white of egg It will accommo
date 1,000 people.
The Use of Papers.
Cover floors with papers on stormy
days or after scrubbing; they leave
no dust like rugs do. Papers be
tween mattress and prings keep
dust off the floor and save tho mat
tross. Now York's Public Schools.
Few approclato tho magnitude of
the Now York public school system.
Thero aro over 515 schools, with
moro thnu 14,500 teachers, and
about 600,000 pupils
A Big Milk Bill.
Now York City guts a portion of Its
milk Buppy from as far as four hun
dred miles distant, and tho product
of 86,000 farms Is drawn on to meet
its dally wants.
A BIk Payroll.
Tho New York Central employs
50,000 men and between $3,000,000
and $3,500,000 Is paid In monthly
wnges.
Difficult of Access.
Tho foundation of tho strong-room
of tho Bank of England Is 66 feet be
low tho lovol of tho street
When a mnn Is In troublo people
glvo him so much advice It's wondor
he ever got In without It.
Tho entlro population of tho world
could bo placed on the Isln of
Wight.
Somo of tho great Atlantic liners
employ 1C0 floinon.
Tho Canadlnn farmer works from
12 to 16 hours in tho busy season.
THE BOAST OF ARCHIMEDES.
Something About His Scheme foi
Moving the Earth.
Men are apt to think wo nro pretty
smart In this twentieth century and
bo we are, for wo have nil the achtave
monts of tho men of tho past to work
on as a foundation. Yet seldom do wo
stop to think how much we owe to
these ancients. Archimedes, who lived
in Sicily nbout three conturics before
Christ, was tho grcntost of tho old
mathematicians. He discovered a
number of Important principles and
somo of his demonstrations are so
abstruse that they puzzle the most ac
complished mnthomatlciau8 of this
day to understand.
It was Archimedes who In his en
thusiasm at discovering certain for
mulas relating to tho power of lovers
declared that ho would, single-handed
and alone, lift the earth, provided
some ono would give him a fulcrum
to rest his lover on. Theoretically this
would be perfectly possible. That la
to say, no amount of work Is too great
for a given power to perform pro
vided sufficient time is allowed for It
Time, power and work nro thus nil
linked together. By Increasing tha
power you can do a certain amount
of work in less time, and so on. Prob
ably Archimedes did not know how
much the earth weighed and so ho did
not figure out how long it would tako
him to lift it with his lover. But now
tho earth's mass has been ascertained
and a mathematician named Montucla
has calculated that If Archimedes had
worked Incessantly, without stopping
to eat, drink or s'ci, lifting 110
pounds a foot evciy second (moro
than any man could do) It would still
have taken him ovor three billion cen
turies to have moved the earth a sin
gle Inch! That would indeed havo
been "going some," as the current ex
pression is.
It was Archimedes who discovered
that any body of matter when placed
In water, for Instance, displaces a
quantity of water exactly equal to its
own weight This great fact struck
him while he was In the bath one day,
as ho noticed how tho water rose in
tho tub when he went Into It He was
so overjoyed at the discovery of the
principle he had so long been search
ing for that he ran naked Into the
street shouting his celebrated "Eure
ka!" meaning in Greek "I have found
It." This principle enabled him to
detect Just how much alloy a gold
smith had fraudulently added to tho
gold In a crown he had mado for King
HIero.
Many other Interesting anecdotes
are told of Archimedes. Ono Is that
ho set flro to an enemy's fleet by
means of a powerful burning-glass.
Modern scientists doubt that such a
thing could bo done, but tho ancient
did many things which the moderns
have not been able to repeat. When
at last a besieging army did capture
the city of Syracuse, where Archl
medo lived, tho invaders found an old
man working out a theorem In geome
try by means of figures drawn in the
and. As a Roman soldier rushed on
him he cried out, "Don't spoil my cir
cle!" and with these words he died.
Give the Old Man a Chance.
Much has been heard in Kansasj
towns lately about "Mothers' Day."
Several Kansas editors a.-o now "hol
lering" that tho "old man" should
Lave an Inning. They want a "Dad's
Day." Should they havo It? By all
means. Give tho old man his chance
at the bat. Let him cavort in his ten
dollar hand-me-down suit, his last
summer's straw hat and his bargain
couuter brogans. Of course he looks
pretty bum in that rainieut alongside
of daughter with her $25 inverted
flour barrel top piece, her $50 gown
with tho waist at the knees, her
French heeled patent pumps and the'
rest of the stuff that goos with glad)
feminine decorations. But ho is
"Dad," nevertheless. "Ma" with her
BOO clubs, her bridge parties, her pink
teas and her cut glnss society will cer
tainly step back for one day and let
the old man realize for a short twenty-four
hours that "every dad has his"
day."
The Intelligent Trout.
A correspondent says that when fish
ing In a small river lately ho hooked
a small trout.. "After a little I man
aged to pull him free and he came
along tho surfaco side up toward the
landing net without further resistance.
Finding the line n little too long I be
gan to reel In, carelessly allowing tho
rod to drop almost to the straight
when tho fish, then only a foot or two
from the shelving shore, suddenly re
covered his wind.
"The water was but two or threo
inches deep at the spot, quite still and
clear, with ono or two small patches
of surfaco grass on It. Instantly tho
trout rushed nt one of these patches
and seized the grass In his mouth,
holding on for all ho was worth nnd
defying mo to drag him free. I then
put tho not under him nnd lifted .Ira
out with, the bit of weod stuck in his
teeth."
Education.
Tho class Jn very olomontary chem
istry was having ono of its early ses
sions. The matter of soa-wator camo
up. "Peters," Bald tho teacher, "can
you tell mo what Is it that makes the
water of the sea bo salty?"
"Salt," said Peters.
"Next!" eald the teachor. "What is
it makes tho water of the Eea so
salty?"
"The salty quality of tho sea-wator,"
answered "Next," "Is due to the ad
mixture of a sufficient quantity of
chlorid of sodium to impart to the
aqueous fluid with which It com
mingles a saline flavor, which is read
ily recognized by tho organs of taste!"
"Right, Next," said the teacher. "Qo
nnat" Yntith'a Pnmnantnn.
GILA MON8TER8 INCREASING.
Whether Dtte of this Lizard is Fatally
Poisonous to Man Unsettled.
"Naturalists who recently visited
the Mojavo desert In Arizona say that
thero has been nn Increase In the num
ber of glla monsters in that region,"
Bald Dr. A. B. Ccdron of Prescott,
Ariz.
"These lizards are of great Interest
to naturnllBta, for in splto of Investi
gations authorities Btlll differ as to
whether the blto of a glla monster la
fatally poisonous. I havo had several
instances como under my observation
where men hnvo been bitten by glla
monstors, but none over died. In tho
caso of n glla monster biting a guinea
pig, however, tho poison was fatal a
few minutes aftor tho guinea pig had
been bitten. The hntlves of the
Southwest, particularly the Indians of
Mexico, sincerely believe that tho
blto of a glla Is fatal a a human be
ing nnd the lizard Is held In much awe
by them.
"It is likely, however, that this fear
Is occasioned largely by the repulsive
appearance of tho reptile. The head
Is very prominent, comprising about
one-llfth of the total length of tho
body nnd like the back It is thickly
covered with yellow nnd black tinted
tubercles. Its skin is very tough, and
nlthough the bono of the tall aro
fragllo this part of the reptile Is very
strong, It being possible for tho mon
stc ' to raise itself and balance the
body on the tip of the tall, thus en
abling it to climb rocks nnd steep as
cents. Thero is no doubt that the
teeth lead to glands containing poison.
It Is very slow In Its movements, but
It Is not timid like other reptiles. If
one attempts to strike the glla with a
stick it will grasp tho weapon in its
Jaws like a dog does, and when an
gered it emits its breath In a succes
sion of quick gasps. It is supposed
that the breath of the glla ha3 a drug
liko effect on insects, and ns It can bo
detected at a considerablo distance It
is believed that this Is tho way it
catches Its food."
Captured Monster Shark of the World.
Along the ocean waters of southern
California, tho "man eating" sharks
often attain nn Immense size. Very
recently two fishermen succeeded In
capturing what was beyond question
the largest "man eater" ever killed
In tho world.
This marine monster was caught in
San Pedro Bay and was engaged In
robbing the fishermen's net, when It
became hopelessly enmeshed.
fter being stranded, and killed
with harpoons, the huge fish weighed
14,000 pounds; it measured 32 feet
from tip to tip, while tho circumfer
ence of the body, Just forward of the
high dorsal fin, measured 15 feet.
The fearful mouth of this voracious
monster was 2 1-2 feet wide horizon
tallyand 3 1-2 feet vertically from
tip of snout to point of lower jaw.
So largo was the mouth when open
ca that two children had ample space
In which to sit comfortably.
After being killed, the monster was
carefully skinned, stuffed, and placed
on exhibition at Los Angeles. Subse
quently, tho shark was purchased by
an eastern museum.
When ripped open, tho shark's ca
pacious maw was found full of fih.
The sharks of southern waters are
great net-robbers, and give the fla1 er
men no little trouble. This huge flsh
gave the two fishermen a long and
savage fight before It was killed.
Several years ago an Immense shark
was caught and killed at Port Los An
geles Bay, which was then considered
tho largest prize of the kind In tho
world. Its total length was 22 feet,
and its weight 9.000 pounds.
But the San Pedro Bay "record
Bmasher" was ten feot longer and
weighed 5,000 pounds moro.
Did Job Have Influenza?
Bishop Thornton, vicar of Black
bum, has been sufforiug from Influen
za, und ho writes in his parish maga
zine: "Ono needs to pass into the depths
of influenza to understand some of
tho vorsos In Job, Lamentations and
tho Psalms!
"I have sometimes been conscious
of nn almost comical Incongruity in
watching, say. on a sunny morning In
a crowded church u healthy, wellfed,
bright-faced choir boy warbling from
his cushioned stall, "I nm withered
IIVt grass.' 'My days aro consumed
like smoke.' 'By reason of groaning
my bonoa cleave to my flesh,'
"Bu: tho oxhaustlon of tho sickbed
can eliminate nil sxinso of exaggera
tion In such phrases as wo havo
quoted."
Coquelln's Memory.
"How many parts do you know well
enough to play to-night If noed bo?"
somobody asked Coquelln. Ho took a
sheet of paper aud wroto down the
names of ilfty-threo plays of his reper
toire. His friends laughed.
"You nro boasting suroly, mon
ami?" said tho Viscomto do LovenJoul.
"You havo every ono of theso plays
in your library," said Coquelln quiet
ly. "Get them all out nnd put them
on the table." Tho Viscomto did bo.
"Now," said Coquelln, "let anybody se
lect a cue from any oue of theso plays
at haphazard and give it to mo."
Thoy tried him with sixteen plays
out of the fifty-three and he never
missed a single cue or made one m1'
IMtOFJJSSIoiNAIi CAItDS.
Altorncvn-nt-Lnw.
H
WILSON,
, ATTOK.VE A COUN8ELOK-AT-LAW.
ftonesdaic, l'u.
TXfM. II. LEE,!
i I ATTOKNEY A COUNHELOK-AT-LAW.
Olllce over post olllce. All lceul business
promptly attended to. lloticsdale. Pa.
171 C. MUilFORD,
U. ATTOKNEY .1 COUNHELOK-AT-LAW
Olllce Liberty Hall bulldlnc, opposite the
Post Olllce. Honcstlnlc. l'u.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAW.
Ollke over Hell's store, llonesdnlc I'a.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTOKNEY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAW,
Olllce ver Post Olllce. ilonesdalc. Pa
( UIARLES A. McCARTY,
J ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW.
.Special niul prompt attention L'lven to the
collection or cfiiliiin. Ollke over llelf'stnew
store, llonesdnlc. l'u.
n P. KIMJ1I E,
A' . ATTOKNEY
ATTOKNEY A COl'NSELOK-AT-LAW,
Olllce over the post ollleu llonehdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Ollice in the Court House, Honcsdale
Pa.
FCTER II. IL01T,
ATTORNEY A COUrCSELOK-AT-LA W.
Otllee Second Moor old Huvlnes link
bulldlnc. llnnesilalu. I'a.
QEARLE & SALMON,
D ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
Olllcesllately occupied by Judge Searlc.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN, '
DENTIST.
Olllce First floor, old SavlngsIUanklbulld
Ing. Honesdale. I'a.
Dr. O. R. BRADY. Dkntist. ilonesdaleAPa.
Office Houns-8 m.to p. m
Any cveninc by appointment.
Citizens' phone. XI Residence. No. 60-X
Physicians.
DR. II. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Olllce and residence 1019 Courfstreet
telephones. Olllce Hours 2:00 to 4:M).and
b(H) oe:W). u.m
Livery.
LIVERY.- i-red. U. Ricknrd has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Oflice: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
llonesdnlc
If you don't insure with
cs, wepotlr lose.
HITT1NGER & II
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLKDEALFR
You will make money
by bavins: me.
hei.l PHONE- 9-u Bethany, Pa.
Tooth
Savers
We have the sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teeth without
eavliis vour mouth fullol bribtles.
We recommend those costlmr 26 cents or
more, as we can euarunteo tbem nnd will re
place, free, any that snow defects of manu
facture within threo months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
IMIARHACIST.
Opp.D, 6 It. Stitloo HONCSDALE, PA