Tllte ClTlXttN, MflDAlK JULY 8, 1010.
MENTION
Late Chief Justice Fuller's
Successor Discussed.
Noted Jurist Succumbs to AttntVc of
Heart Failure at His Summer
Horn In Sorrento Presi
dent Greatly Shocked.
Washington, July C In the dlscus
Blou of the probable succsor of Chief
Justice Melville Westou Puller of the
United States supreme court two men
are .prominently mentioned. These are
Governor Charles E. Hughes of New
York, who is to become n justice of
the supreme court next fall, and Lloyd
W. Rowers, solicitor general of the
United States.
It hnd been believed here that T-aft
"would appoint Rowers to the chief
justiceship in thft event of Justice FUI
ler's death or retirement. There is no
precedent for the promotion of an as
sociate Justice to the chief justiceship.
On the other hand, there is nothing to
hinder the provident if he so desires.
Governor Hughes' npiwiutnicnt as
nu associate Justice was continued by
the senate, hut he has not qualified for
the lwsltion. The arrangement was
that he should continue to serve as
governor until the supreme court
meets in October. The precedent
against the promotion of an associate
justice to be chief justice would not
apply in Uie case of Governor Huplies.
it is said, if President Taft chose to
give him the higher lionor, for the
reason tint ho is not in fact an asso
ciate justice.
With three racaucics now on the
beiich the serious illness or 'death of
another tneiulHir of the court would
bring the work of the court to n stand
still, six justices constituting n quorum
necessary for the transaction of busi
ness. In connect ion with the chief Justice
ship and the probable resignation 5f
Justioe Moody taany other names were
mentioned in speculation as to scats
on 'the supreme bench. Among thsm
were those of Attorney 'Gonornr-WIcker-shani,
Secretary Dickinson, .JudgcSon
born of St. Paul, Minn.; Judge Wan
Devaater of Cheyenne, Wyo.; 3ndge
Hoot of Leivenworth, OCan.; Judge
Adams of St. Louis, Mo.; Ilenry M.
Hoyt of the -state department, fLtuls
Marshall of Cincinnati, Secretary of
State Knox and Chief Justice Deemer
of tbe Iowa supreme oomt.
Succumbed -to Heart failure.
Bar Harbor, JUly 0. Melville
Weston Fuller, thief Justice oftthe su
preme court of the United Stntos.'dled
at his summer home, Main Stny, at
Sorrento, mar Bar Harbor. HIsidcath
was due to a -sodden attack of 'heart
disease His dunidxtuc, .Mrs. .Xutliaxilel
Francis, and a guest, the Itov. .James
E. Freeman, wore with him.
The funeral services will be hehl at
Sorrento tomorrow, and rrhe interment
will be In Chicago.
Chief Justice Fuller -was In his -ev-enty-eighth
year. Far many years he
had spent his wammexs nt Sorrettto, a
summer colony located .at French
man's liny, live miles fnom Bar Har
bor. Melville Weston Fuller was the sev
enth chief justice of the supreme eonrt
of the United States, and hnd held -office
for twenty-two years out of 'the
120 since the organization f the court
in 1790.
He was, however, a down east Yan
kee by birth und Inheritance, having
been born in Augusta, Me., on Feb. 11.
lKKi. His education was received In
Bowdoln college, and following the ex
ample of a long line of legal ancestry,
he studied law and set up in the prac
tice thereof in Augusta in l&iS. There
he was city attorney and the editor of
a Democratic newspaper for a few
years, but In 1ST.0, at the age of twenty-three,
he removed to Chicago, where
his chief work as a practicing- lawyer
was accomplished.
The appointment of Chief Justice
Fuller by President Cleveland on April
SO, 188S, caused considerable partisan
feeling. Chief Justice Fuller was a
life long Democrat and hnd taken an
active interest in the councils of his
party.
An intimate friend of Stephen A.
Douglass, he had remained a Democrat
throughout the civil war though not
identifying himself with tho'copjK?
head section of the country- IIIs Io
litical career comprised service in a
constitutional convention of his state,
a sen-ice for one term in the Illinois
legislature and representation In the
national Democratic conventions of
ISM, 1S72, 1S70 and 1RS0.
In the convention of 1870 he plneed
T. A. Hendricks in nomination. Thus,
while by no means a politician, he had
been active in ids party and in the
high state of party feeling existing in
1888 the presentation of his name by
ft Democrats; president to a Republic
an senate was tho occasion of much
Republican rancor.
The nomination was duly referred
to tho senate Judiciary committee,
which lield It back for nearly three
months and then reported it "without
recommendation." Tho sennto, how
ever, on July 20 confirmed tho nomina
tion His Deduction.
Tho Sunday school teacher had Just
explained to the Juvenile class that tho
first parents were made from dust.
"Now. Edgnr," sho said to a bright
little fellow, "can you tell me who the
first man was'"
"Henry Cloy," was tho prompt reply.
Cblcocn News.
DOX'ff KNOCK YOUK TOWN.
Her Arc n Pew Hints Ip Icopfr
Willing to bo Locally Agreenblo.
if your neighbor is prosperous,
let him prosper.
Do not growl or grumble.
Say a good word for him and let
It go at that.
Do not be n knocker.
If you see that the city Is mov
ing along nicely, feel good about It.
Help things nlong.
Shove n little.
Push. Try and secure some of
the benefit yourself.
Do not stand around like a cada
ver. Do not wnsto time feeling soro
because some fellow has a little more
sand and sense than you have.
Do a little hustling yourself.
If you can say a good word, say it
like prince. If you are full of bile
and disposed to say something'
mean, keep your mouth closed.
Do not be a knocker.
Ko man evcr became rich and knp
py minding anybody's business save
ills own.
No man ever helped himself up
permanently by knocking his neigh
bors down.
Give a kind word. Give It ijlher
nlly. 'It will not cos4 a oent, and
you may want one yourself soniy
i dny.
You cannot afTord it. It will irot
pay. There is nothing in it.
PI you want to throw aoiiiotlng
at somebody throw cologne. Or
roses. Do not throw brickbats. Or
mud. If you must Melt get behind
the barn and kick yourself. For if
you feel that way, you tire the man
'tliat needs kicking.
Hut whatever you do, do not. be a
imocker.
By watching the advertising col
umns of a newspaper we .otj en
abled to know the exact conditions
of mercantile affairs and the gener
al prosperity or doitresslon in the
town where that paper is published.
We can sit at our ilenk nn'dvptck out
the live business 'towns land the
dead towns. There 3b no 'better In
dex to a town than its parer; it is
n better criterion tto go '.by, and is
considered so hy sngaciousiinen, than
a photographer- Jt 'Is theenterprlse
of the inhabitants :nnd not'the size of
the buildings that makes the town.
You may pick up ai paper and read
at a glance, "We mean business" or
"We're deader than a Etiflfed bird,"
as plain as though it was printed in
ten line pica mid red ink across
every page.
Yes, But What 'was '.tire tisady's Age?
Toward the close iof n a-ecent law
suit in Massachusetts, 'the wife of an
eminent Harvard :professor arose and
with a flaming fane timhlly addressed
the court.
"Your Honor," isalfl -she, "if I had
told you I had made -an .error In my
testimony, would fit .vitiate all I have
said?"
Instantly the tawy'ors 'for.-each side,
stirred thems-ehtes ,in rexcltoment,
while His Honor .gravely negarded her.
"Well, madam,- said the Court,
after a pause, "that depends entirely
on the nature of .your airror. What
was it, please?"
"Why, you see," answered the lady,
more and more red and itinbarrassed,
"I told the clerk I was thirty-eight. I
was so flustered, yaa .know;, that when
he asked my age I -inadvertently gave
him my bust measurement.'" Every
body's Magazine.
Literal Obedlenae.
Little Harold was getting final in
structions before starting for a party.
"Now," cautioned his mother, "at
supper If they ask you Iho second
itltno to have something, -you must
idecline."
Harold agreed and trotted off.
At one stage of the feast tho hos
tess noticed how eagerly the llttlo fel
low was applying himself to the task
of disposing of a generous dish of
marmalade. When he had finished, she
inquired: "Won't you have some
more, dear?"
Tho child looked up at her quickly.
"I can't accept the second time," ho
said earnestly after a slight pause,
"hut if you'll ask me a third time, I
think it will be all right."
He was asked.
Annie Laurie.
Annie Laurlo was n real personage,
tho daughter of Sir Itobort Laurie, of
Maxwelton. Tho well-known song
hearing her name was written by
William Douglas when desperately In
love with her.
Meeting Aunlo at a hall In Edin
burgh, Douglas became wildly enamor
ed of her, hut, owing H tho father's
bitter opposition and tho political In
trigue which caused hfra to llee the
country, tho affair ended In nothing
save tho production of tho Immortal
song. Later on Douglas returned to
find his sweetheart tho wlfo of an
other, whereupon, Instead of "laying
down to die." Douglas married Eliza
beth Clark, of Glonhorg, and bocntne
the happy father of a largo family.
Antiquity of Gold Leaf.
The origin of gold leaf, like the first
use of gold itself, is lost In the mists
of antiquity. It is found, for exam
pie, in connection with tho most an
cient known mummies, having been
used for covering tooth, tongue, skin,
etc. Sometimes it is also found on
tho colfins. Gold leaf was also used
on tho tombs and monuments of an
cient Egypt Tho procoaa of making
gold leaf has thus been known eince
the eighth century B. C In the elev
enth century it Booms to hove attain
ed as high a degree of perfection as to
day. The gold leaf on Borne ancient
Grecian pottery indeed Is as thin as
that now used.
LONDON SCHOOL'S.
In Some Ways the American System.
Though Bigger, Is Inferior.
London schools have 583,255 school
sittings, New York C89.059, not all oc
cupied in cither case. London has
5,038 men tenchers and 12,431 women
to 2,740 men and 15,651 women In
Now York.
As these lnttpr figures apparently
include somo duplication In evening
schools London's teaching force Is pro
portionately much stronger, especial
ly in men.
Tho sinalteT number of pupils In
London means partly that more of tho
children of tho moderately well to
do there attend private schools, partly
that the children of the London poor
loavo school for work at an earlier
average age.
Though the New York system Is
nigger It Is behind Ixindon In some
respects, according to the American
Educational Review. That city has
four open nlr schools Jor mentally and
physically defective children, who nro
apparently already .ell looked nfter,
as they should be in 'every city.
Natural Well In Yucatan.
Sinco Yucatan, whore the Mayas built
their strange cities, Is a coral lime
stone formation, itt would, says a writ
er in Records ol 'Iho Past, have been
a barren desert 'but for Its subterra
nean rivers, nn3 the cenotes, or water
caverns, which give access to them.
The Mayas noted the courses of the
underground streams and built their
towns round the cenotes. Many ce
notes are now found surrounded by
ruins, nnd Rive Indications of the
methods employed by the Mayas to
reach their cool waters. In Usmal n
cenote about 40 feet deep is inhabited
by a peculiar species of fish. At I)o
lanchcn tlwre Is a ccnote having five
openings in tho rocks nt the bottom
of the cavern. Ladders made by ty
ing tree 'trunks together lead xlown a
total distance of 1,400 feet, hut tho
perpendicular depth from the snr
faoe to 'flw water is not over 500 Scat.
Brg Game and Disease.
It has been suggested that the big
game of Africa should be systemalSanl
ly exterminated in order to abslish
the "fly 'fever" by destroylKg the jirln
clpnl means of nourishment of tho
tsetse, tin regard to this suggestion,
Sir David Bruce says that while lit is
true that the tsetse disappears 'When
the hlg'game is killed off, therw nre
other African diseases simfhtr to .the
fly disease which are not apwud by
the tactse. Although "civllizntion
and higvgame cannot exist together,"
he thinlt3 that the proposed wholesale
destruction all over Africa wimld 'be
quite ;unjustifiable. As lie new coun
try is divided off into farms, flhe big
game must go, but the process should
be a gradual one, applied oriV us the
exigencies demand. Ftor at least a
thousand years to come there 'ought to
be room in Africa for big aiue :re
eerves. ' Illuminating Shells.
Experiments have recently :boen
made at Toulon with shells ditendad
to illuminate the sea at a 'distance
from flie land, thus disclosing the
presenile and movements of an enemy
at night. The shells are made to 'ex
plode at a great height, and to give
light for a sufficient time to permit an
examination of the surface of the
sea for several miles from the shore.
The offioers in charge of tho .experi
ments regard the illuminating shells
as more .effective than search-lis&tB in
disclosing the position of hostile ships.
Another form of shell has been
proposed, which shall, in bursting
over the sea, spread a cloud of thick
smoke ahout the batteries on shore,
thus preventing their seeing the ap
proaching ships, and rendering the
illuminating shells useless.
Fossils as Sign-Posts.
The recant discovery In the. eoithh
ern part oi Madagascar of reptilian
fossils, which geologists affirm belong
to the Permian epoch, leads to the ex
pectation thut coal will be found
there. In India, Australia and southern
Africa the strata containing the re
mains of these animals are character
ized by the presence of coal-beds. The
likelihood that the same condition of
affairs will be found in Madagascar is
regardod as being much strengthened
by the association .of one of the fos
sils recently discovered with a leaf
of glossopteria, one of tho plants most
distinctive of the Prmlan toal forma
tions In the southern hemisphere.
A South Arabian Food Plant
Jowari, a tall Blender plant re
sembling corn nnd headed with a'
grain something like millet, is Uie
Ahdall's chief crop. Ho feeds the stalk
to his camels and cats the grain hi in
self. Three crops a year nro pro
duced. Jowari requires little cultiva
tion except weeding, which the Ab
dall does by hand, and when ripe he
cuts it off close to tho ground with
his hunting knife. New shoots spring
up from tho roots to become tho next
crop. For a camel load of about 125
pounds he receives at Adon an aver
age of two rupees, or $01.88.' A fair
yearly yield is twenty camel loads an
aero.
The Grand Canyon.
It is of courso, possible that the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado may
have been a "crack" In tho earth
caused by earthquako action, but In
tho books on goology wo are given to
understand that it is tho result qf the
wearing down of tho strata by tho ac
tion of tho'watcrs of tho river. It Is Im
possible to got at anything like a
definite conclusion as to tho ago of the
Grand Canyon. The figures of tho
geologists differ, but all agree that the
mighty gorge has been many tens of
thousands of years in the making.
SIRES AND SONS.
Avlntor Curtisa when (ly Ins wear t
a little gray cloth cap nml bites
mustache.
Major General Daniel E. Sickles 1)
tho oldest living civil war leader. He '
Is eighty-seven years old, but still j
stalwart nnd active.
Edgar Illoom, a traveling salesman,
of Knnsas City, Mo., Is deaf and dumb.
Ho sells diamonds nnd carries' a price
list printed on a card which he hands '
to each tncrchnnt he visits. I
The trustees of the University of
Chicago have granted to Professor Os
car Bolzn of the mathematical depart
ment permission to spend the rest of
his life In Freiburg, Germany. He
will draw the same salary ho received
when active.
Robert Alphonso Tnft, son of the
president, who has Just been gradu
ated from Ynlo university, is going to
start work In the Harvard Law school
in October. He Is tho first sou of n
president of the United States to ac
quire a Yale diploma.
Henry Dexter, president of the
American News company In New
York, ninety-seven years of age, still
sits nt his dcslc. He goes down to his
office every day In an automobile and
takes a very -active interest in ids busi
ness as well as in philanthropic af
fairs. Fernando Jones, who celebrated his
ninetieth birthday Tecently, has lived
in Chlcngo longer than nny otlidr per
son, no settled there In 1S35 and lias
lived there ever since. When lie first
saw tho village it was nothing un
usunl -to obserco Indians upon tho
streets.
Base Hits.
Rumors are persistent thnt Cy
Young is about done for as a pitcher.
'But he basin fortune.
For a man who doesn't swing vio
lently Schulte of Chicago hits a ball
aB clean and hard as anybody In major
league circles.
'Outfielder Clyde Millan, who had a
'miserable year In 1909, Is playing
grand ball for Washington this season.
iEhey do come back now and then.
Chase is tho veteran in;polnt of serv-
iico on tho New York team, nnd yet he
iis under thirty, and this Is only his
lxth season with the -Highlanders.
Detroit critics concede that Russell
'Ford of 'the New York Americans is a
-great pitcher, but doubt is expressed.
:there whether he lasts tlie year outthe
'way hcexerts his arm in throwing the-
ispltter.
! Household Hints.
A 'Strip of emery cloth tacked to:a
'BinnlHsquare board wilPbo found use
ful for- quickly sharpening the carving
knife.
The me west silence cloth js of asbes
tos, lit is thin nnd as easy to fold as. a.
tableoioth, yet it effectually protects
the table top from injury by hot disbea
orpIHcd liquids.
A troady made cooking cupboard"
for the unexpected that always hap
pens may contain soup, salmon, an en
tree, "bottled peas, canned or preserved
I frult.nnd anything else which is sulta
. bleifor hurried luncheon or dinner.
I
Train and Track.
SInee Mexico acquired control of its
I prlnclial' railroads six training schools
jtfor railroad men have been opened in
Irthe-Clty of Mexico.
I Between . Liverpool and .Manchester
rthere is an excellent hourly express
ifrniu serrice. Packages scut by pnrccls
post forwarded on these trains up to
(I50 p. m. are delivered the -tamo day.
In many of the leading Industrial
'Countries of Europe the steel rnllwny
;tie is belief largely substitut'itl for that
Of wood. In England such tivs can ho
mnrketod:at-$SO per ton, or less than
the jircseut cost of wooden tis.
Town Topics.
New York persists in the thought
that k is a -world's fair In itself. It
lias all the sVleshows nnyway. Pitts
burg Dispatch
A ItoKton professor says the world
will be erary in U05 years. The world
is not hicllned to give Iloston thRt
lonj, Chat tiiuooa News.
Chicago tin cut it.s high school course
to two year! in wdur to Induce pupil
to ubundou the habit of quitting school
at the end of the -grade courses. If the
Windy City would double tho length
of the vacations it might nlso reduce
truancy. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Wireless Whispers.
There are eighteen recognized sys
tems of wireless telegraphy.
The number of wlreles stations on
tho coasts of the maritime nations of
tho world Is plneed at -110.
It Is contemplated to cstablUh wire
less telegraph stations in German East
Africa, Togoland, Kameruu ami Ger
man Southwest Africa and also be
tween the different German south e'en
colonies.
State Lines.
Missouri manufactured 27,733,200
corncob plpeu last year.
For tiio first time in mnuy years
Novadu produced a marketable quan
tity of quicksilver last year.
Moro than 5,000,000 roso trees have
been planted la Oregon slnco tho move
ment wns started three years ugo by
the Roso Festival association.
Of tho 1,000,000 horsepower which
tho rivers of Minnesota nro estimated
to be capable of producing less than
one-third has bceu inado available.
History of Cotton.
Prior to the middle of the elgh
tcenth century cotton, so far as mod
ern time is concerned, was practical
ly unknown. It wns grown only In
tho flower garden. When eight bags
of the staple arrived In Liverpool in
1784 the custom house officers seized
It on tho ground that so much could
not have been raised In America. In
1787 our first cotton mill wns set In
motion nt Beverly. Mass. In 1793
Whitney Invented the cotton gin,
which rendered cotton raising profita
ble, and It soon became the leading
crop of the South. The Southern
United Stntcs produce most of the
cotton of the world, nnd will In nil
problllty continue for nil time to hold
a monopoly of the stnplc,
No Window Panes Recently.
Americans living In Relrut can re
member when there wns not a window
pane In the city. Twenty-five years
ago there were no carriages, women
making their social callfe on the backs
of donkeys. The city now has 600
licensed victorias, besides the private
vehicles, with automobiles and elec
tric street cars. There are complete
postal and telegraphic services, news
papers, colleges and fine palaces. In
the far East Japan leads the way. but
tho Levant is following the lure of
civilization.
Where to Feel.
Dlshop Taylor-Smith is gifted with
a delicious sense of humor. Preach
ing once In charity, ho told a good
story of a gentleman who was one
day relating to a Quaker a tale of deep
distress, and concluded by saying: "I
conld not but feel for him." "Verily,
friend," replied the Quaker, "thou
didst right In that thou didst feel for
thy neighbor; but didst thou feel in
the right place In thy pocket?" -M
A. P.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
f5lgnatu.ro of
THK THlilCE-A-XVEEK WORLD.
It has invariably been tiie great ef
fort of the thrice-ji-week edition of
the New York Wcrld to publish the
news impartially ia order that it may
be an accurate reporter of what has
happened. It ttils the truth, irre
spective of party, and for that reason
it hss achieved x position with the
public unique -among papers of its
class.
The suhecription season is now at
hand nnd this is the best offer that
will be jnnde la you.
If you want Ihe nevrs as it really
is, subscribe to the thrice-a-week edi
tion of the New York World, which
cornea to jou eiery -other day except
Sunday, and is thus practically a
dally at the price of a weekly.
The thrioe-a-week World's regular
subscription price is only Jl per
year, and this pays for 15C papers.
! We offer this nnenuallcd newsnaner
and The Citieen together for one year
I for ?2. 47ely.
I NTI
rl UN
THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
UNITED SPATES FOR THE MID-
: DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA
,1 .NIA.
j In Bankruptcy No. 1CGS.
:Jn the matter of WILLIAM PULIS,
Bnnkrupt.
To the creditors of William Pulls
ut Damascus township, county of
Vnyne, and district aforesaid, a
tunkrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on tho
twenty-third dny of June A. D.,
IS 10, the said William Pulls was
duJ.y adjudged bankrupt; nnd that
the first meeting of his creditors
will he held at the office of the Ref
eree In bankruptcy at his ofllce in
the borough of Honesdale, county
of Wayne, and within the said dis
trict upon the ninth day of July at
ten o'clock a. in., at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a Trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before snld meeting.
V. H. LEE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honesdnle. Juno 2S, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will bo made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania on tho
21et day of July, 1910, by John E.
Krantz, G. Win. Sell and William
H. GIbbs under tho Act of Assombly
approved April 20, 1S71, entitled
"An act to provide for tho incorpor
ation and regulation of certain cor
porntious" and tho supplements
thereto, for the charter of nn intend
ed corporation to bo called tho
William II. Glhbs & Co., Incorporat
ed, tho character and object of which
are tho manufacture of glass, glass
woro and supplies used In making
glass, nnd for theso purposes to
havo, posress and enjoy all tho
rights, benefits and privileges of said
Act and tho supplements thereto.
M. E. SIMONS, Solicitor.
Cleol3.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leavo Union depot at 7.20
a. in. nnd 2.48 p. in., week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.50
and G.45 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
5.50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.48 and ar
rive at 7.02.
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.
Attorncya-nt-l.nw.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNEY 4 COUNSF.r.OK-AT-I.AW.
Office. Masonic bvildlne, second! floor
lloncadnle. Pa.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOK-AT-LAW.
Office over post olllce. All leeul business
promptly attended to. Ilonesdale. Pa.
E
C. MUMFOKD,
ATTORNEY A COUNBEt.OR-AT-I.AWi
entire t.lliprtv Unit biilldlnir. oDDoaltethe
Post Ofllce. Ilonesdale. l'n.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-IjAW.
Office over ltelf's store. Honesdnle Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-I.AW
Olllce vcr Post Office. Ilonesdale. Pa
ftllARLES A. McCARTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW.
Speclnl and prompt nttentlon clvcn to the
collection of rlnlmi. Ofllce over Kelt s new
store. Ilonesdale. l'a.
TO P. KIMULE,
JL1 . ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over the nost ofllce Honesdnle. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court Houee, Ilonesdale
Pa.
PETER H. ILOKF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW.
Office-Second floor old Kavlncs link
bulldlnir. llciiifsdule. l'a.
QEARLE & SALMON,;
D ATTORNEYS A COUNFEI.ORS-AT-LAW,
Offices latelv occupied by Judse Pearle.
" 1 1 ESTER A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Office adincent to i'ost Office. Ilonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savlnss Bank build
ins. Ilonesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. it. BRADY. DrjrritT. ilonesdale. Pa.
Office Hocr.s-8 m. to p. m
Any evening by nppolntmenl.
Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No. f-X
Physicians.
DR. H. R. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence 1019 Courtfstreet
telephones. Office Hours-2:00 to,4:C0jand
603 oK:00. D. in
Livery.
T IVEKY, rred. G. Rickard has re
Jj moved his livery establishment from
corner Chucch street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
G We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
t:
1 HONESDALE, PA.
a::ntjn:a::mn:mm:tmat
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Ollice: Second floor Masonic liulld
big, over C. C. Jndwin's drugl store,
lloneedale.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Trainvand
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN