THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, A Pit. 27, 1010.
A MOVING PICTURE FEAT.
Maklrv the Scens "The Parting of the
Red 8ea."
You'd bo surprised to know how re
sourceful some of tho photographer
aro today. There Is n film which hns
lately been sent out nil over tho coun
try that marks tho climnx In the art
of motion plcturo faking. I don't hc
llcvo ono man In a thousand who sees
It will havo the least Idea how It wns
done. It represents the flight of the
children of Israel and give tho scene
where Moses waved his wnnd and the
Red sea parted.
Tho man who took tho picture spent
twelve hours on tho Rod sea section
alone. Ho singled out a spot on the
shore of Long Island where there was
a sand bar which was out of water at
low tide and under water at high. Uo
started at high tide and took, say, a
score of pictures of the sea as It look
ed then. After fifteen minutes he reel
ed off nnothcr twenty, and tlfteen min
utes later ho did the same. Thus at
tho end of six hours he hnd a film
showing tho changes for every quarter
of an hour. At tho end of that time
the tide hnd receded so that the sand
bar could be seen. Then he called In
the supers and hnd them walk across
the bar while ho took their picture.
Thnt was only half of the work. Later
In the day when the tide began to rise
lie returned nnd began again to take
a few pictures every fifteen minutes.
At tho end of six hours tho water had
risen to where It wns when ho begun.
Wo had some doubt as to how I lie
film would come out. Wo dld.i'i know
whether the tide when photographed
that way -would give tho desired effect
of a sea parting and then closing up
ngntu. But It did. I don't know of
any lllm that looks more lifelike and
wonderful. The wnves seem to rush
apart for a minute and then back
again, just ns described in the Bible.
New York Post.
Oregon's Lake of the Clouds.
Ono of tho wonders of Oregon Is
Crater lake, a remarkable body of
deep water occupying the immense
crater of on extinct volcano In the Cas
cade mountains of thnt state, it has
been suggested that this mountain wns
once one of the loftiest In America,
but that ages ago its summit fell in.
The heart of the mountain is now oc
cupied by a lake of exquisitely blue
water whose greatest depth is 2,000
feet. The lake is six miles long by
about four and a half miles In width
and is completely encircled by pre
cipitous walls vnrrylng In height from
1,000 to 2,000 feet above the water.
The greatest elevation of the crater
rim above sea sevel Is 8,200 feet. Out
of the lake rises a volcanic cone called
Wizard Island, 840 feet high. When
It shall hnve been rendered easy of
access Crater lake is expected to rank
among the wonders of natural scen
ery with the Yellowstone and Yosem
ite valleys and tho Grand Canyon of
the Colorado. Ilarper's Weekly.
Passing of the Attic.
Nobody would deny the picturesque
ness of the old time attic. How many
stories havo been woven about it!
What tales of adventure and romance
have explored It for its pervasive
charm! And how many rainy hours
have we ourselves passed pleasantly
under its mysterious eaves! The farm
house attic sheds a peculiarly agree
able glow upon the childish memories
of the country bred man. He recnlls
its dangling ears of corn, its savory
herbs, Its sense of peace and other
worldllness. And yet It is well that
the attic, even the farmhouse attic,
should go, nnd it is going fast. In
place of It is coming the third story, a
light and airy part of tho house, an
integral portion of tlio whole estab
lishment. Providence Journal.
Wages on the Panama Canal.
Tho West Indian laborer Is paid 00
cents for a day of eight hours, with
quarters. The European laborer re
ceives $1.80 for eight hours, with free
quarters. Tho standard rate for
American mechanics Is C5 cents an
hour in gold. Tho average compensa
tlon received by American employees
Is $150 per month. The average
monthly compensation of laborers and
others who are reckoned with on tho
silver basis Is about $35 a month.
There are approximately about 44,000
employees on tho Isthmus on the pay
rolls of the commission, about 5,000
of whom are Americans. Tho Amer
icans are mostly mechanics, skilled
artisans, clerks nnd higher officials.
New York American.
A Comet's Tail,
-i tall of a comet Is composed of
existing in a highly rarefied con
i n. Little particles of electricity,
a "d corpuscles or ions, are being
. H&.jntly given off at enormous speed
1- the sun. Each meteorite In tho
comet's head Is surrounded by Its own
rarefied atmosphere. When ono of
these little Ions strikes one of tho
molecules of gas In tho comet's at
mosphere It curries it off with it to
form tho tail. Tho electrical chargo
makes the gas luminous, and It Is by
this light and not by reflected sun
light that tho tall Is mado visible to
us. A comet's tall, therefore, seems
to bo merely a very extended aurora.
William H. Pickering in Century.
Picture Postals In 1777
A long forgotten book entitled "Al
manac do la Petite Posto do 1777" has
Just been discovered, showing that even
thus early tho picture postenrd flour
ished in France at least. Tho almanac
reports us follows: "Domanlson, the
printer, has Introduced pictorial cards
containing room for short announce
ments or letters. These pretty cards
aro sent through the post like letters
at a cheaper rato and aro all the
vogue." Baltimore News.
r
Of Merest
to Women
Why Wo Men Walt on Women?
Chivalrous Instinct In Man
Impels Him to Pass Through
Three Stages When Confront
ed with Woman.
Irreverent persons suggest that
man's only object In life is to plenso
woman and to serve her. Slightly ex
aggerated Is thlB statement, pcrhnps;
yet there must ho some truth at tho
bottom of It. Otherwise, why Bhould
man w.iit on womnn at all? Why tako
pleuwuro in being agreeable to her?
Why go out of his way to assist her,
In othor words, why should he bo
chivalrous?
C hivnlry Is the expression of man's
real. Instinctive deference for woman.
Although, like other Instinctive feel
ings, it Is being modified or rooted up
by education nnd civilization, the chiv
alrous Instinct nevertheless still
mokos Itself felt in modern man. It
impels him, when confronted with
woman, to paps through three differ
ent stnges. In the first one ho strives
to attract woman's attention; In tho
second to please her; finally, to servo
her.
Tho unconcerned are highly divert
ed lv the first. There Is no end to tho
tl. a mnn will do to nttract worn
ai.'z attention. Nothing is too absurd.
Oao man found It necessary to spoil
his patont-leather shoos. He was be
ing rowed across n lake when a girl
passed by in her ennoe. Without a
moment's hesitation he plunged both
feet Into the rippling water, letting
thorn dangle there, stupidly.
Other men use other methods;
somo Imagine themselves the proud
possessors of a voice and exorcise it;
others whistle out of tune or twirl
their mustaches. Still others grow
disconcerted and forget where they
aro going or lose the thread of their
conversation.
So much for the desire of being
noticed. When it comes to pleasing
women men are more particular. They
then strive for personal perfection.
Tho intellectual ones go about with
poetry in their breast pockets and
learn it by heart, ready to repeat it
at tho first occasion. Or they dabble
into art or literature or some "Ism"
in order to acquire the correct pose.
The more matter-of-fact puzzle over
material things: whether their hair la
partod in the right place; whether
the red or blue tie will mako the bet-;
ter lmpreesion. For men are vain and
dress to please. Harper's Weekly.
Unique Soap Holder.
A peculiar contrivance, termed a
soap holding device, is a recent inven-1
tion of a Chicago man. Its extremely
simple construction Is shown In the
accompanying illustration. It com
prises a supporting arm, to which la
suspended a chain and clamp, car
rying a cake of soap. Obviously the
supporting arm is attached to the
washbasin so that tho suspended cake
of soap will be directly over the wa
tor. The supporting arm Is not sta
tionary, but Is pivoted, in order that
Uie soap can be dipped down into the
water when necessary. The sanitary
advantages of this soap-holder will be
apparent at once. It does away with
tho ordinary Bllmy receptacle employ
ed for holding the soap. Tho soap
hangs In a position of best advantngo
to the user. Soap of any description
can bo used, as tho supporting pin can
easily bo pushed Into position. Wash
ington Star.
Travelling Milk Bottles.
When travelling with an infant tho
question of warm milk is a serious
one, as cold milk often causes colic.
Place a flannel cloth in tho bottom
and nround the sides of a satchel or
covered basket On this lay a hot
water bag full of hot water. Fill the
required number of nursing bottleB
and put a fresh nipple on each ono
over tho cork. (These corks must not
he forgotten at feeding time.) Lay
the bottles on tho bag and cover with
tinothor bus filled with hot water.
Placo a thick flannel over this, and the
milk will keep warm all day. If too
hot, a uot,tle may bo cooled at the wa
ter cooler in the train or taken out of
the satchel an hour boforo using. If
this method is followed there will bo
no sour nipples and uo disagreeable
washing, as each bottle may be laid
asido after being used.
Scorched Clothes.
If you should eooreh any colored
goods, such as linen, percale, eto, dip
Instantly In vinegar, then wash and
rinse well.
WOMAN AtiD FASllSDNiCHOICE MISCELLANY
The Spring Hand Bags.
Sealskin, suede, lizard, alligator,
English morocco and cnnmelcd leather
aro u.cd for the new bngs, which are
more than ever popular this spring.
Tho square ono hero shown Is of
LATEMi J-UJIUX 1'ltOM 1'AltIS.
brown seal, with machine stitched edges
and a deep square llnp. The oblong
purse bag Is of green lizard, mounted
with gold. The matinee bag of cloth
of gold, mounted on old silver, has a
silver chain handle, decorated with
black silk tassels, and at the lower
edso of the picture is an aeroplane
bag of brown nlllgator, with a self
covered frame and a strap handle. It
has a lining of glace kid and a glace
kid covered vanity equipment.
The Graceful Curve.
The keenly observant will take note
of tho subtle way In which the pain
fully straight lines of last season have
been changed into graceful curves.
The new conts are far removed
from tho cut that, predominated In the
autumn and early winter models.
Curved scams arc being Introduced,
and variations of the lapels, fastenings
nnd lower lines are very noticeable.
Flounces and plaltings hnve Invaded
tho realm of afternoon and evening
costumes, while a decided fullness at
the waist is evident.
The mascullue coat sleeve is giving
place to the slightly full shape of the
coming jacket, and capes are actually
promised for the attainment of the
rounded effect. It is probable that the
heroic attempts of femininity to keep
down tho avoirdupois may be allowed
to lapse, although it is hardly neces
sary to add that the appreciation for
curved lines Is not likely to be mani
fested with any startling celerity.
It is true that thero is a swinging
of tho pendulum in tho opposite direc
tion. Womauklnd must accept the
verdict against the straight line and
adapt just enough of tho curves to ap
proximate the golden mean.
Two Piece Sack.
With spring's arrival ono Is apt to
flud that the comfortable little wash
able dressing sack has been over
looked, and the first warm days find
us either sweltering In tho wintei's
leftovers or sporting the faded unrlb
boned ones of' a preceding summer.
Cropon at its thinnest and In white
or faintly tinted colorings makes an
ideal lounging jacket, as it is easily
laundered and docs not even require
Ironing. There Is a pattern with front
and back cut in one, necessitating, of
course, a seam cut down the center
of the back and one under each arm,
that is easily put together and quickly
made. Its edges are hemmed all
around. The seams under the arms
are closed only to the waist line, and
the back seam also is left open at its
lower edge for added comfort about
the hips. Its final finish is n narrow
edging of liuen or Valenciennes lace,
aud a charming garment Is made in
a comparatively short time aud ut a
very moderate cost.
Two Spring Suits.
Ono of tho new coats and skirts de
cidedly smurt is in a charming shade
of dull "box" trrceu braided very nar
rowly with black in many Hues, with
rows of tiny black braided buttons
closely set iu groups In between. Au
other coat aud skirt, though possessed
of pluln panel front and buck, has
quite a noticeable amount of fullness
ut tho sides. Tho feature of tnls suit
is tho arrangement of more and many
small buttons, which aro arranged in
circles where tho enormous button of
last season would have been. This Is
not especially utilitarian, but it is u
novel arrangement.
Embroidery on Pongee.
Pongee frocks are now ready for
tho last touch, which Is given by tho
embroiderer, llaud work put upon this
excellent surface Is never wasted, and
tho very touo of tho pongeo Is tho ex
act background for tho dull leaf green
nnd old roso of tho conventional ruu
nlng vino of tho Tudor roso design.
This Is used successfully on tho aide
opening of a plain Itusslan bloused
house frock, and Its sections aro re
peated in short strips nt Intervals on
tho tunic's sldo opening. Tho work 13
fiat In effect, suggesting very llttlo
padding.
America and Art.
America will still remain the groat
buyer of tho finest and tnost costly
things, tho prices of which nro set by
the competition Of American fortunes,
and these nlone. Nobody In Europe
has yet dreamed of paying for a Van
Dyck or a Itcmbrandt tho prices that
havo been given, ns a matter of course,
during tho last two years by a tram
way magnate in Philadelphia and a
steel mngnato and a dry goods mag
nate In Fifth avenue. Twice only, by
a gigantic effort, a public subscription
In England hns defeated them and
their brethren of whom there nre at
least a dozen In tho case of the Ve
lasquez mid tho Holbein. But such ex
ertions can only be made at long in
tervals, and It Is very rarely that a
government can bo expected to take
the burden upon Itself. The lesson of
the Yerkes sale will probably be that
It will be easy enough to buy back
moderately good things at perhaps less
than tho American collector has paid
for them, but pictures like the llches
tcr Iiembrniult and the Warwick Van
Dyck havo gone and will not return.
London Times.
Halloa C-nct an Opportunity.
The closj t Jlalley's comet will conic
to the trt'i on this visit is about 14.
010,000 miles. On its last visit. In 183.".,
It approached as close as 5,000,000, but
at that time tho earth was not in di
rect lino with it nnd tho sun, conse
quently its tall was not streaming to
ward us. Astronomers hope that this
visit of tho comet will enable them to
determine absolutely the size of the
nucleus nnd its composition. Comets
arc composed of three parts the nu
cleus, tho bend aud the tall. The nu
cleus is the center of the head, and It
Is known that tho head is of tho same
composition as the tall, only denser.
When comets pass between tho earth
and stnrs It is possible to see tho stars
through both the tall and tho head,
which is ono proof that both are trans
parent, but it has never happened that
tho nucleus of a comet has been in
such position between the earth and
a star that the astronomers could tell
whether or not the star would show
through the nucleus as well as through
the head. Popular Mechanics.
Can You Speak "Ido?"
An alleged Improvement upon the
now widely known International lan
guage Esperanto is the result of the
labors of a subcommittee appointed by
the international committee on arti
ficial languages which met In Paris
under the presidency of the famous
chemist Ostwald In 1007. This new
lnterlanguago is called Ido. It has
Its dictionaries, grammars and read
ing books prepared for the use of
readers of eight or nine existing lan
guages. It has been described as a
"quintessence of European languages,"
and its advocates claim that it is
simpler and easier to learn than Es
peranto aud that many nre adopting
it. Professor Otto Jespersen says it
is a "purified Esperanto, freed from
tho nrbitrary word coinages and word
clipping of that language, its Illogical
and Insufficient rules of word forma
tion nnd Its clumsy alphabet"
The Baseball Trainer.
Each modern baseball team carries a
trainer and usunllv durlnir the snrinc
f trin nil iiR.ttatniit snva tlin A moi-lpim
Magazine. Tho trainer is an expert
masseur, something of a medical prac
titioner, surgeon, nurse, osteopath, bat
boy, assistant ticket taker, general all
round man and the object of tho wrath
of every player who happens to have
a grievance. To Judge tho "snap" a
trainer has, Bert Semmons, trainer of
tho Chicago club, kept a record of his
work last season. lie massaged an
averugo of eleven men n day from
March 1 to Oct. 10, somo of them morn
lug, afternoon and evening; treated 181
cuts, wounds, abrasions, "sliders"
(which means patches of skin torn off
j in sliding), sprains and broken bones,
i Including forty-two spike cuts, and his
record shows he used nearly forty
quarts of aseptic lotion.
Pity the Poor Cowboy.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, tho food ex
pert, said at a dinner in Washington
apropos of tho meat boycott and the
cold storage discussion:
"Tho trend of modern llfo Boems on
tho surface to bo toward preserved in
stead of fresh foods, but thero is no
such real trend save among certain
dealers.
"Who would like to bo iu tho boots
of tho cowboy In tho barren sagebrush
country, who used to send hi week
after week tho same order to the store
keeper:
" 'Canamllk, canaoow, cauncorn, can
abutter, canascrnpple, canncoru, caua
ham, cannplums.' "Minneapolis Jour
nal. Smoothness of Steel Plates.
Showing tho results of his process of
grinding nnd polishing steel plates far
smoother than hits been hitherto pos-'
slblc, Johansson, a Swedish engineer,
hns given to tho Paris Academy of
Sciences a remarkable demonstration
of tho molecular attraction between
bodies in contnet. Tho slightest micro
scopic uuevenness Is eufilclent to pre
vent moleculur adhesion. Electro-magnetic
Influences being proved to bo ab
sent, one steel pinto was placed on top
of another, and then tho pull of oven
heavy weights failed to separate them.
The space between tho two plates wns
found to bo less than 1-2,500,000 of an
Inch. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
POINTH IlEtiAIlDING THE .J.
CENSUS. .J.
J. Tho census begins Apr. IS J
and must be completed in .j
j. thirty days. ' .j
J. Tho enumerators will wear .J.
J. a badgo Inscribed "United .J.
.j. States Census, 1910." .j
I Tho lnw requires every J
J. adult person to furnish J
J. tho prescribed Information, J
4. but also provides that It J
f shall bo treated confidential-
J. ly, so that no Injury can
J como to any person from
J. answering tho questions. J.
J Tho Census Bureau, prior J
.j. to April 15, will distribute 4
J. to every farm owner and ten- .J.
-J. nnt in this state a blank or -J-
J. schedule containing tho J.
J Census questions relative to
$ farm operations and equip- J
j. ment. This should bo filled J.
.J. up, If possible, not later than
$. tho morning of April in, .J.
J. hut If anyone hns been un
J. able to fill It up by that time,
J he should do It as soon af .J.
terwards as he can. J
People who do not speak
.J. English or who do not un- .J.
J. derstand tho schedule com- .J.
J. pletely should get help from
others, If possible, in filling .J.
J. it up,
4. The President has Issued
.J. a proclamation, calling on J
J. all citizens to co-operate
J with the Census and assur-
.J. ing them that It has noth-
ing to do with taxation, j.
.J. army or jury service, com- J
J pulsory school attendance, J
J regulation of immigration, .J.
or enforcement of nny law, $
J. and that no one can be In- .J.
J. jured by answering tho In J.
j. quirles.
.J. It is of the utmost import- J
ance that the farm census of J
4 this state be complete and
J. correct.
U Therefore every fnrm own- -U
J. er and tenant should
J. promptly, and accurately
4. fill up the "Advance Farm .J.
$. Schedule" and carefully pre- $
J. serve it for the enumerator
J. when he calls. . J
Why not order direct from us
nnd save the retailer's profit.
Only $10.89
For this splendid, Round-Top Pedestal
Center Dining Table, In finely selected
Golden Oak. wide rim, massive style
pedestal with non-dlrlding center and
heavy claw feet, thoroughly well-made
and beautifully finished. This Dlnlnc
Table or Its equal Is always sold by
others for IU.00 and upwards.
Securely packed and shipped
freight charges paid $10.89.
If you wish to save fully 25 on
your Furniture send TODAY for
our factory price catalogue FREE.
BINGHAMTOK, N. Y.
HEl'ORT OK THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDAbK. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business, March 21. 1U10.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts f
Ovcrtl raft s,secu red ami unsecured
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Bonds
Bonds, securities, etc
Jlnnkine-house, furniture and fix
tures Due from National Hunks (not
Iteservo Agents)
Due from tftutunnd l'rlvnto Hunks
nnd Hunkers. Trust Companies,
mid Kuvliii-s Hunks
Due from approved reserve
nunus
Checks mid other cash Items
Notes ot other Nutlonul Hunks..
Fractional paper currency, nick
els nnd cents
Lawful .Money Iteservo In Hank.
Viz : Specie ti.uai 00
Leeal tender notos 8.1U6 IX)-
Itedemptlon fund with U. S.
Treasurur, (5 per cent. o( circu
lation) ,
Duo from V. S. Treasurer
w.m 25
20 73
&,000 00
mi 00
l,3a.71T Mi
10,000 00
XHi 19
l.'JK) 57
110.310 70
3.-J10 11
SjO 00
315 IS
iU.121 00
L'.7W 00
300 U)
Totul $1.NM,01S S)
UAllll.ITlKS.
Capital .Stock paid In $
.Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
und taxes paid
Nutlonul Hunk notes outstanding
Statu Hunk notes otitstumllui;....
Duo to. other Nutlonul Hunks
DuetoStulo and 1'rlvute Hunks
11 ml Hunkers
Individual deposits subject to
check fl.117.b0ti a
Demand certlflcutes of
150,000 00
150.000 00
71..TC0 03
10.300 00
1KX) 00
m '.'i
SSI 15
deposit
(Vrtltlcd checks
Citbliler's checks out-
Htuiidliij;
HnndM borrowed
2C.7C0 00
MHO
L2S0 D5-$ 1,1754)51 CO
Mine
None
Notes and hills rcdjscounted
Hills payable, Includim; certlll
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities othertliau those ubove
stated
None
None
Totul $l.&U3.Clg 89
State of reniisylvanla, County of Wayne, sa.
I, 11. .. Husskll, President of tho above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of uiy
knowledge und belief. '
II. llUBREM., President,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l8tdayofApr...mo.WjKSTONKiNp
Correct attest:
Andrew TiiOMt-eox, )
Homer Ghkeue, VDIrectori.
1'. it. Murray, ) wl
JPKOlfESSICWAL, CA11DS.
Atlorncvs-nt-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNK A COUN8EI.01t-AT-I.AW.
Ulllco, Masonic hiidlmr, tccond floor
Iloucsriaa'. l'.
H. I.EE,
T ATTCJlt.NKY A COtt.NSKr.OIi-AT-LAW.
Office over post olllcc. All lecul business
promptly attended to. Horiosdulc, l'a.
EC. MUMFOltD,
. ATTOKNEY A COUNHEl.Olt-AT-LAW
Olllco I.llx'rty Hall biiiniinz, opposite the
Post Olllce. Honrsdalc. l'a.
H
OMUU GBEENE.
ATTOKNEY A COUNSKLOlt-AT-LAW.
Olllcc over Keif's store. Houecdnlc l'a.
01.. KOWLAND,
ATTOItSEY .4 COlNii:L01t-AT-LAW
Olllce ver Post OfMie. limit idalc, l'a
rUIAKLES A. McCAKTY.
V ATTOUNF.Y A COTN.-Kf.Oll- VT-I.AW.
Special and prompt attention iclven to tho
mlfcctlon of claims. Oilier over Itelfs new
store, llonesdnle. l'a.
V. KIM HI E,
ATTOKNEY A COfSSELOlt-AT-l.AW
Olllce over the post otlke 1 lonosdale. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTOKI'KY A ( OfS'ItOH-AT-IAW
Oflice In the Court llt.uce, Ilonepdnle
l'a.
PETEK II. II.OIT,
ATTOKNEY A fOl'A'sr.I.Olt-AT-LAW.
Olllce Scrnnd floor old Ravines l!r k
bulldllis. Hnnesdulc. l'a.
ClEAHLE it SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COtTNSEI.OHS-AT-t AW ,
Otllccs.latdy occupied by Judcc f-enrle.
Dentists.
DH. E. T. 15UOWN,
DENTIST.
Otllce First floor, old Suvlnss Hank bulld
lnff, llonesdule. 1'n.
Dr. C. It. 11UADY. DKrrisr. Iloncsdale.'.Pa.
Office Houbs-8 111. to p. m
Any evemnc by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. fctrX
Physicians.
DR. II . B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Oflice and residence una CourtTstrett
telephones. Otllce Hours l':0O to 1:00 .and
fa 00 o:00. u.ru
Livery.
LIVERY. trcd. O. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Chuch 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.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jndwin'i? drug store,
llonesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
You will make money
by liu vim: me.
iHHLLi'iioNKM Bethany, Pa.
Tooth
Savers
Ti m
I
3
I
We have the sort of tooth brushes that" are
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.; ...
They' are the kindlthat clean treth '. wlltcju
eavlns vour mouth full of brUtUs.
We recommend those costlne 25 cents or
more, as we can cuaranteo them and will re
place, tree, any that sliow defects of manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,'
PHARflACIST,
Opp. D. A H. Station HONESDALE, PA