The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, April 29, 1910, Image 3

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    THE CITIZEN, Fill DAY, APRIL 20, J010.
FACTS IN FEW LIS
Arlstotlo described a cotnet which 1
appeared B. C. 371.
In Spain shoeblncking Is mixed with
wino instead of wntcr.
A part of tho lower Engndino In
Switzerland is being converted into a
ational park.
Nearly 10,000 beds in London hos
pitals are dally occupied by the Blck
ind maimed poor.
Every day the railroads of New
York city move So per cent of the
population of the city.
Tho United States imports about
125,000 tons of unmanufactured chalk
a year, mainly from England and Gcr
many. From 17S0 to 1009, Inclusive, tho
government of the United States spent
$171,1(5:1,017 In caring for the Indians
of the country.
Flro played less havoc In the wood
lands of the national forest states last
year than it did in 100S, although tho
number of fires was 410 greater.
Tho numbct of accidents in street
and steam railroads within the city
f New York was 5G.1S1 in 100S, while
In 1000 (he number was reduced to
r.2.ClS.
A lock of Napoleon's hair, cut by his
servant on May 31, 1811, at tho Hotel
de Lorz, Itrussels, was sold recently
for $i at Stevens' auction rooms, ov
ent Garden, Ixmdon.
An airship is being made for the
Hritish navy which will have a lifting
capacity of twenty tons, in many re
spects this is tho largest ever con
structed and is the first built for the
English government.
The rapid growth of mahogany Is
shown in southern Nigeria, where the
site of a town destroyed sixty years
ago has been covered with mahogany
trees, some of which arc more than
ten feet In diameter.
A German scientist has invented a
so called duplex compass which by
indicating the horizontal Intensity of
tho earth's magnetism gives the ap
proximate longitude and latitude of
any place where it may be used.
The Canadian minister of the in
terior submitted figures showing that
there are still available for home
steads in tho province of Manitoba
17,825,000 acres, in Saskatchewan 104,
B7S.O00 acres and in Alberta 117,309,000
acres.
According to the Pekin Daily News,
the Chinese ministry of the interior In
tends to make investigations concern
ing the prohibition of early marriages,
which it considers to be attended with
evil results. The age may be fixed at
twenty.
The Venezuelan government has es
tablished a national public school for
teaching the manufacture of jipijapa
(Panamas) hats in the school of arts
and science!. at Merlda, state of Mcrl
da. Tho Jipljapa palm abounds in that
district.
Cancer continues to increase in Brit
ain. There are annually some 30,000
fresh cases. Tho death rate rises from
year to year. Some observers have
noted that this rise coincides with the
equally steady rise in the standard of
comfort.
The fact that it is almost impossible
for married couples with children to
find steady employment on farms and
stations in New South Wales and oth
er parts of Australia is creating a pub
lic stir which Is almost assuming the
dimensions of a national scandal.
A will was contested not long ago in
New York because the testatrix had
bequeathed a grand piano, several oil
paintings and five pieces of Japaneso
pottery to a police station. The pro
testing legatee won out, and there was
a reversion of those art treasures to
the regular heirs.
Sacred cattle are slaughtered and
shipped to Paris to help out the scar
city of beef. In faraway Madagascar
are great herds, several millions of
cousins to India's breed ' of sacred
hump cattle, and the farseelng French
as protectors of Madagascar pronounce
tho meat of these animals equal to
beef.
Through her grand mistress the
czarina has issued orders that the la
dies of the Russian court must not
smoke. She will not tolerate as a
lady in waiting u woman carrying the
odor of smoko on her breath or iu her
clothing. This Is a revolution in Itus
sia. where smoking is common among
women.
meeting was held recently nt Mar
Franco, when tho beggars and
i . Ingers got together and formed
.jr.mUsatlon for tho protection of
interests and to resist the en-
r -hments of pretenders. A regular
" u tzation was effected, with conBti
i and bylaws, and limitations
vero placed upon membership.
According to Consul General Jones
nt Winnipeg, Canada is In great need
of rat traps. Farmers in the grain
belt are becomlug anxious over tho In
vasion of rodents from tho United
States and are willing nnd able to pay
n good prico for a trap that will com
bine durability and efficiency. Tho
rats are nearlng Winnipeg, and at
tempts to cheek them by inoculation
with a communicable virus have bo
far failed to stop their onward march.
Corn grows In 120 days from Ito
planting time. In tho great corn belt
during 1009 the com farmers made tho
ground give up to them $15,000,000
every day of those 120. In other
words, every day from the time tho
corn farmers put tho seed in the
ground $15,000,000 was poured into
their laps until a grand total of $1,
720,000,000 was rolled up. All the gold
and silver In the whole United States
today are not equal to tills corn crop
of last year.
sTociy
CATTLE STANCHION.
This One Is Easily Made nnd Will
Htny In Place When Set.
A cattle stanchion' that Is easily
operated nnd will stny In place when
set is marie as shown In the UluBtrn
tion. says l'opt lar Machanlcs. Tho
P03 IJ, is placed In position by turn
ing the small lever, A, so the squnro
or thin part of the post, U, will en-
EASILY OPERATED,
ter the nt.t?h. The sm 11 lever, A,
Is then turnel as shown in the sec
ond position. C. nnd the pin, D, in
serted. Keeling Hurley to Hogs.
The resu.ts of a Wisconsin breeder
Mta Darley In feeding hogs show that
barley and milk beat corn all to hol
low. The barloy was ground and
was ted with skim milk. There was
n greater proportion of lean meat
than with corn fed hogs. The hogs
made quicker and heavier gains than
any lot fed on corn on this farm, and
when sold they topped the market.
Some breeders are slow to take up
barley. Corn has always been held
as the ration par excellence for hogs,
and not many are willing to try any
tain else. if you have a field of
barley coming on, throw some in
sheaf over to the hogs, give the pigs
a chance at It, and If you can supple
ment this with some skim milk and
the run of a clover field you have a
combination hard to heat. L. C.
Urown.
Weeds for Sheep.
The Minnesota station gives the
analysis of weeds which sheep et
readily, and their protein contents
compared with alfalfa, clover and
timothy hay. It will be a surprise to
many to see how high in protein
these weeds are, and it suggests the
reason sheep nourish on them,
worthless as they are otherwise.
Lambs quarters, 25.06 protein; 54.64
carbohydrates, 1.96 fat. Purslane,
26.13 protein, 53.70 carbohydrates,
2.9 fat. Pigweed, 26.54 protein,
62.86 rarbohydrates, 1.36 fat. Dan
delion, 24.64 protein, 58.95 carbohy
drates, 2.70 fat. Catnip, 22.25 pro
tein, 13.07 carbohydrates, 2.66 fat.
Golden rod, 11.63 protein, 76.63 car
bohydrates, 4.85 fat. Mustard, 15.75
protein, 75.50 carbohydrates, 1.55
fat. Quack grass, 11.27 protein,
79.12 carbohydrates, 1.90 fat. Al
falfa, 20 protein, 4 0.64 carbohydrate,
2.4 0 fat. Clover, 73.35 protein,
52.28 carbohydrates, 3.65 fat. Timo
thy hay, 8.75 protein, 41.76 carbo
hydrates, 2.16 fat.
The Pig Pen.
The pig stye Is nearly always filled
with materials for absorbing ma
nure, but It is not cleaned as fre
quently as It should bo. in tho win
ter if the yard contains absorbents
they become soaked during rains, and
are disagreeable locations for pigs.
The pig prefers a dry location, as It
suffers severely on damp cold days.
The materials In the pig stye will be
of more service it added to a manure
heap and a plentiful supply of straw
thrown into the yard in its place. The
covered shed or sleeping quarters,
should bo littered a foot deep with
cut straw which may be thrown into
the yard after being used, but tho
yard should always be cleaned out
after a rain and dry material then
added. Epltomlst.
Carelessness Causes Colic.
Colic in horses is generally the re
sult of careless or Improper feeding.
The stomach of a horse Is small and
the digestion Is limited, and if the
horso is hungry and ovorfed or is al
lowed to gulp down a big feed colic Is
the result. Also If musty hay or
musty, sour feed is used, or If fresh
cut grass wet with dew or rain is
hastily oaten in large quantities collo
is often tho result.
Too .Much Fancy Ilivi'dlng.
Horses havo beon trained nnd bred
until tho movement of ihe fore legs
closely resemble tho graceful pile
driver, combined with tho pleasing
linos of a half oponed foot rule.
Cows have been developed until
they require moro nursing than a
steam-heated fiat reared babe.
Give llores Good Red.
Don't make the horses sleep on tho
nard, cold lloor, hut give them plenty
of bedding and it will pay you In
many ways. Do not put any unnec
essary cruelty on any of tho faithful
unlinhU. Ueddlng makes the manure
more valuable and the horso looks
better.
Cow Tlmt Slobbers.
Tho following romedy Is recom
mended for the cow that slobbers:
Ammonia chlorldo, 1 ounce; gum
camphor 1-2 ounoojgentlan pulver
ized ounces; add molasses to make
a paste. Put some on tongue twice
a day until relieved.
I L I ! c
MEDAL FOR irAtY'3 ZIUU.
Victor Emmcnuo , Whs fl. )
ceived Hudson-Futon Press'.. )
Home, April 20. -King Victor Em-
nianuel. ret u-nlng for the purpose
from his I x Ting lodge at Castle P'"'
zluno, reeeltid General Stewart L.
Woodford, who, on behalf of the Hud
son-Fulton celebration commission of
the state of New York presented to
the government of Italy an official gold
medal struck by the commission In
commemoration of the three hundredth !
anniversary of the successful explora-
Hon of the Hudson river nnd the one,
hundredth anniversary of the success- j
ful inauguration of steam navigation
upon that river.
JILTED ON WEDDING DAY. I
Groom Leaves Bride and Elopes With I
Another Girl.
Philadelphia. Anril "(i.-WItli the ran.
- '
dies alighted on the altar of St. Agn-; 1 lnPPel possum an' de groe'ry
tha's Catholic church, a priest in wait-1 mnn nn (le 'wyer right dar nn' went
ing and 700 guests waiting for them
John Krai nun left his fiancee, Miss
Annie McWllliams of 018 North Union
street, at her home on their wedding
day and went downtown to meet an
other girl, an old sweetheart, with
whom he eloped to Camden and was
married.
Next day the new Mrs. Hrennau
telephoned Miss McAVilllams and Hren
nan's mother news of tho marriage.
Hrennan's family reside at .'1821 Fair
mount avenue.
The girl Hrennnn married was Miss
Jennie Irvine of 1235 Belmont avenue,
with whom he hud been acquainted
for six or seven years. They were en
gaged to be married until three years
ngo, when Miss Irvine broke off the
engagement.
The date set for Brcnnan's marriage
to Miss MeWilllnins was April 14.
When neither of the contracting par
ties turned up, a priest of the church
dismissed the guests and hurried to
Miss McAVilllams' home for nn expla
nation. The correct story of the jilt
ing of Miss McWllllnms did not come
out until todny, through talk engen
dered by a statement made by one of
the priests of St. Agatha's In the
church on Sunday.
TALKS COOLLY OF FAILURE.
Knight's Statement of $6,000,000 Fail
ure. Decatur, Ala., April 20 Coolly and
collectively John II. Knight, accused
of the responsibilities of 0,000,000
failure of the Knight-Yancey com
pany, cotton dealers, said after an in
vestigation of his books and records
by W. J. Yancey of Memphis and W.
I). Nesbltt of Birmingham, members
of the firm, who had the books and
records examined by expert account
ants: "With the request of W. D. Nesbltt
of Birmingham, W. J. Yancey of Mem
phis and It. it. Nesbltt of Spartanburg,
S. C, the nonresident partners of
Knight, Yancey & Co., I make tho fol
lowing statement:
"'Prior to the failure of Knight.
Yancey & Co. my nonresident copart
ners did not participate actively in the
conduct of the firm's affairs and so far
as I know had no knowledge of the
conditions of the business since the
summer of 100!) and prior to tho fail
ure.' "
Yancey and Nesbltt left Decatur
without making a statement.
GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
Election In France Favorable to Pres
ent Administration.
Paris, April 20. The results of the
election in 531 election district are
now known. Second ballots will bo
necessary In 207 of these. In the dis
tricts where definite results were
reached the Itepublicuns gained eight
members and lost one. The Radicals
and Radical Socialists gained nine dis
tricts, but lost fifteen. The Independ
ent Socialists gained six and lost two.
Tho Conservatives nnd Liberals gain
ed thrco seats nnd lost four. The Pro
gressists gained three nnd lost four.
All tho members of (he cabinet ex
cept M. Mlllerand, minister of public
Works, hnve been elected. In his case
i second ballot will bo necessary.
Iron Molders May Strike.
New York, April 20. A general strike
of tho iron molders In New York,
Nowark, Sonny City and several other
towns In tlilt neighborhood Is threat
ened to oufcrco demands for a mini
mum rato of wages of $3.60 a duy
made by the Iron molders' conference
board.
FINANCING A POSSUM.
Loft In the Grocery, It Joins tho Meat
Trust.
"I been tlggerln' 'bout high prices,"
nald Rrother Williams, "an" ter aavo
me 1 can't git do whys ncr de wharfo's
cr 'uni. Every time I thinks 1 got
um down ter n fine p'lnt I butts my
head agin n brick wall mi' 1 ain't no
furder'n whar I started fum.
"For Instance, meat bcln' no high, I
tuck ter de swamp an' kctched a pos
sum. "So fur, so good.
"I wuz totlu' dat possum home w'cu
de groe'ry sto' mnii stopped me an'
say ter me: 'Dat possum ain't fat nun
ter eat right off, an' yo' Is too po ter
keep him twel lie git fat. Leave him
wid me, an' I'll keep him whar dcrc's
plenty er scrnps, nn' by de time ho
gits tor de ealln' ngo he'll bo fat ez
butter. Den yo' kin take him nn' put
him In do pot nn' cook him brown an'
juicy, nn' all I ax Is one plateful.'
"Onct mo', so fur, so good, nn' I
tuck him at his wo'd an' lef do pos
sum wld him.
"An' now comes de res' er de story.
When I 'lowed dat de possum had
been dar long miff ter git fat I drap
ped by ter make Inquircuionts, an' dar
wuz dat possum, fatter'n de fattes'
shoat dnt ever wuz put In do pen.
"Hut-do groe'ry man say ter mo, he
'u c col"o tul' I'" l"t I can't
let dat possum go on de 'riglnnl con
ditions. Yo see how fat he Is, don't
yo'? Well, right dar is whar de trou
ble come in. lie got loose one night
nn' kilt an' eat up two er do bigges"
turkeys In de yard, an' one poun' er
turkey meat at de market price is
wuth mo'u dat whole possum wuz
w'on Ilc wuz kotehed; den he eat up
three hams, an' you knows what de
P"eo er meat is sence do trust done
raised it. So dat possum ez he now
stuns is wuth zackly $18, not countin'
a extry 20 cents which I cl'ar forgot!"
"1 couldn't see whar I come in on
dat I't'opersltlon, an' ez I couldn't get
him ter reason 'bout it I went off ter
su0 n lawyer. De lawyer said he'd
charge $5 ter come In de case an'
den llalf what he could git out er it.
home wld de riddle er high prices rat
tllu' In my brain, but I ain't no wiser
todny'n what I wuz ylstiddy. All I
knows is I never wants nuttin' mo'
ter do wld a possum dat gits fat nuff
ter ferglt his raisin' an' JIuo de meat
trust." Atlantic Constitution.
Oscar Aesthetic, but Adolf
"Behold, Adolf, how lofely iss spring!
Look, for 'instance, ad dose lambkios.
How do you like dose lambkins?"
"Stewed, Osgar, stewed mlt dump
lings." "You haf no poetry In your fat soul.
Don'd you hear how dot llddle birtlss
piping hiss lay?"
"Yess, but in her meandlme der
plumber Iss laying hiss pipe."
tUnd dose pussy vlllows how cun
ning dey look on der drees."
"Vere? I don'd see any catnlpa
trees."
"Fool! Come, led us pick some daf
fodils." "All r-rlght. I always wass daffy
ofer dill pickles."
"Und In yonder sylvan dell maybe
i yet we can find some dandelion
greens."
"Pooh! I draw der line ad dandelion
greens. Dey glff me der prusslon
blues."
"Alas, how scarce Iss dose pretty
cowslips!"
"No vonder. All beef bass vent up."
(Biff!) Pittsburg Tress.
Distorted Proverbs.
Never put on today what you can
not take off tomorrow.
Those worth doing at all are worth
dolug well.
There's many a kick 'twlxt tho pup
nnd the nip.
Too many cooks roil the boss.
All the world loathes a loafer.
A miss Is us good as her smile.
He laughs best whose laugh lasts.
Alimony Is the root of much evil.
Many a rude word is spokon with
zest.
Uneasy lies the head that bears a
frown.
It's n wle child that knows Its own
fodder.
Where ignorance is bliss 'tis Jolly to
be nice.- Success Magazine.
Hifjh Prices Make Friends.
Hostess (to week end boy) Did your
mamma say you could have a second
cut of beef?
"Yes'm. She said if you asked mo 1
could."
A Pointed Question.
WIggs-Why do thoy cull it "pin
money?"
Waggs Hecauso wives stick their
husbuuds for it. Lippiucott's.
Keeps A-waggln'.
It makes but little difference
In politics and love
It things ect muddy underfoot
Or skies are dark above.
We ofttlmes get excited at
The candle and the came;
But. after all, the good old world
Wags on about the tamo.
Spokane Spokesman-Review,
I
POINTS REGARDING THE .J.
CENSUS. .J.
Tho census begins Apr. 15 J
nnd must be completed in J.
thirty dnys.
The enumerators will wear j
a badge Inscribed "United .J.
States Census, 1910." 4
The law requires every
adult person to furnish
the prescribed information,
but nlso provides thnt It J
shall bo treated confidential-
ly, so that no injury can .J.
come to any person from .J
unswbring the questions. .J.
Tho Consus Bureau, prior
to April 15, will distribute
to every farm owner and ten- .J.
nnt in tills state n blank or .J.
schedule containing tho -
Census questions relntlve to J.
farm operations nnd equip-
mcnt. This should be filled $
up, if possible, not later than J
tho morning of April 15, .J.
but if nnyone has been un-
able to 1111 It up by that time, J.
ho should do it as soon nf J
terwards as ho can.
People who do not speak Jt
English or who do not un- .J.
derstnnd the schedule com-
pletely should get help from .J.
others, if possible, In filling j.
it up. I
The President has Issued J
a proclamation, calling on J.
all citizens to co-operate J
with the Census and assur- J
lng them that It has noth-
Ing to do with taxation,
army or jury service, com- J
pulsory school attendance, J.
regulation of immigration, J"
or enforcement of any law, J
and that no one can be in- 4
jured by answering the In 4
quirles. J
It is of the utmost Import-
ance that the farm census of J,
this state be complete and J
correct.
Therefore every farm own
er and tenant should
promptly, and accurately
fill up the "Advanco Farm 4
Schedule" and carefully pre-
serve It for the enumerator
when he calls.
Why not order direct from us
and save the retailer's profit.
Only $10.89
For this splendid, Round-Top Pedestal
Center Dlnlnc Tabic, In finely selected
Golden Oak, wide rim, massive style
pedestal with non-dtvldlnn center and
heavy claw feet, thoroughly well-made
and beautifully finished. This Dining
Table or Its equal Is always sold by
others tor $14.00 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.
BII'JGEAMTOK, N. Y.
KKPOKT OP THK CONDITION
OF THE
HDNESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDAI.K. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At Ihe close of business. .March 29. 1010.
ItESOUIiCES.
Loans and Discounts I
uvertlrafts.secured and mif-ecurnl
II. S. Itonds to secure circulation.
Premiums on V. S. Itonds
Hontls. securities, etc
Hanklug-house. furniture and fix
tures Duo from National Ranks (not
Sl'.MKJ '-'3
2U 73
55.000 00
2.S01) 00
1.352.717 fcU
tO.OOO 00
Reserve Asints) 3.8H 19
Duo from .statu and rrlvate Hanks
und Hankers. Trust Companies,
and Savings Hunks
Due from approved reserve
agents
Checks and otherensh Items....
Notes of other National Hanks..
1.283 57
110.2)0 70
3.210 11
230 00
l'rnetlonal paper currency, nlcic
cls and cents 315 IS
Lawful .Money Reserve In Hank,
Viz: .Specie tSl.tKI (JO
Legal tender notes 8,IU5 Wl- 93.V11 00
Redumption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (0 per cent, ot circu
lation) i 1!.760 ()0
Duo from U. S. Treasurer 300 00
Total - H.K3.(iiS K)
i.uMi.muH.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00
Surplus fund lSO.ooO 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
und tuxes paid "4.:i90 10
National Rank notes outstmullns ttijloo oo
Statu Hank notes outstundlmj.... 000 00
Due to othur National Hanks SUl 21
Due to Statu mid Private Hunks
and Hunkers 231 15
Individual deposits subject to
check ll.ll7.WM 23
Demand certificates ot
deposit 20.7G0 00
Certified checks N) -fO
Cashier's checks out
standing 1.2IXJ 05-f 1,175.054 CO
Hoods borrowed None
Notes and bills redlsrounted None
Rills payable. Including certifi
cates ol deposit lor money bor
rowed None
Liabilities other than those above
stated None
Total Jl.blW.Cltf Si)
State ot Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, H. RUSSELL, President of the above
named Hunk, do solemnly swear that the
above stutcment Is true to the best ot my
knowledge und belief.
II, Z. Russell. President,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of April. 1910.
Y. II. STONK. N. P.
Correct-uttest:
Andrew Tiioupso.n, )
Homer Ohekne, Directors.
P. R. .MCltli.VT, ) si
IltOFUSSIONAJL, CARDS.
Altorncvs-nt-Lnv.
H WILSON,
. ATTOIl.VKY A COUN8KJ.OK-AT-LAW.
Oltlce, Masonic buiulliiL', second floor
Honca'ln.u. Pa.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTOHNKY A COtJNHEr.OIt-AT-I.AW.
Olllco over post oltlce. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdalr, Pa.
EC. MUMFOKD,
. ATTOKXEY A COUNHEI.01J-AT-I.AW
Oillre Liberty Hall btilldine, opposite the
Post Office. HonesilHle, Pa.
E
OMEU GHEENE.
ATTOKNKY A COUX8F.LOU-AT-LAW.
Office over Kelt's store. Honesdnle Pa.
OL. ROWLAND,
. ATTOUN'KY .1 tOI NSKI.OK-AT-1. AW
Olllce ver l'on unite. Iiunesdale, Pa
pIIAKLKS A. McCAl'.TY,
J ATTOUNKY A COUNriKLOR VT-I.AW.
Special and prompt attention triven to the
collection of claims. Otflce on or Keif's new
store. Jtone&ilnie. l'a.
T1 P. KIMBI E,
l1 . ATTOUNKY A COrXHELOK-AT-f.AW
Office over the Mnt unite 1 hmwilale. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTOllXF.Y A COT NSKLOU-AT-l A W .
Olllce in the Court 1 loupe, llonesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTOKXEY A CorxSEI.Olt-AT-I AW .
Olllrc Second floor old ShvIiiits link
building, llonesdniv. l'a
QEARLE & SALMON,
ij ATTOKXEYs' COUXSEI.ORs-AT-I.AW
Ofllces.lately occupied by Jutlxe Scarlc.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DEXT1ST.
Olllte First lioor. old Savincs'Ilnnk build
ing, llonesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. It. BRADY. Dentist, ilonesdale. Pa.
Office Hodrs-8 m. to p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. ."B-X
Physicians.
It. II. B. SEARLES,
HOXESDALE. PA.
Office and residence 101SI Court 'street
telephones. Office Hours 2:00 to 4:00.lanu
bOO o&OO.o.lu
Livery.
T IVERY. trcd. U. Rickard has re-
lj iii.iv-f'tl bin livt'rv Piatnhlislmipnt from
corner Chuch street to Whitney's Stone
15am
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
nsurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second lloor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
llonesdale.
$100 HE-WARI), $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
Its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho only posi
tive cure now known to tho medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system,
thereby destroying tho foundation
of tho disease, and giving tho patient
strength by building up tho consti
tution nnd assisting naturo in doing
its work. The proprietors havo so
much faith In its curative powers
thnt thoy offer One Hundred Dollars
for any caso that it falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7Bc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Tooth
Savers
Wo have the sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse uiuLsavotthe
teeth.; szrJi,' a ''Z " " s
They'are the klndlthiit rlt un trrt!uiIIUu
eavhiL vour mouth lull ot bristles.:
"We recommend those rostlns 25 cents o
more, as we can puarantee ttiem and will re-
pluce, free, any tlmt show defects ot manu
facture within three mouths,
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARHACIST,
Opp. U. A It. Station MONESDALE, PA