IUI5 CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 111, 1010.
OOOOCXCXOOOCKOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
)OOOvXCOCKXvXCOOGOCXCOOOOCXCXXOOOOCXOOOCX(XXXXOOCXX00
ALDENVILLE.
Thursdny a son was born to Mr.
anil Mrs. J. Stelgorwaltl.
Mrs. James Mooro Is spending
soruo time visiting relatives at Wyo
ming and Uniondale.
Tho cellar wall of the high school
building is nearly completed. The
moving of the building has been bo
gun. There was a light frost hero Sat
urday morning.
GOULDSBORO.
Auto Party Cemetery Meeting
Oir to lloston for Winter.
Mrs. Charles Edwards, Miss Mary
Macltlntoch, Miss Mary Edwards,
Miss Anna Smith, George and Walter
Edwards have been taking an auto
mobile trip through New Jersey and
to New York, visiting friends in dif
ferent towns.
Miss Nettlo Carr of Newfoundland
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sur
plus at Sunnyslde.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Bartleson
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Scarfoss have
been entertaining Mrs. Ilartleson's
sister, Mrs. J. C. Davidson, and
daughter of New York and Mr. and
Mrs. Jones of Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. W. Phillips and daughter,
Daisy, and Miss Marian Fugerson of
Dorranceton have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ott.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs.
George Wardell and Miss Grace
Frazie of Scranton have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore.
Mrs. John Fahey and daughter,
Mildred, also Miss Lcnora LeClalr of
Tobyhanna, who have been spending
some time with relatives in Fall
River, Mass., have returned.
Misses Mary Wagenhorst and Mary
Gulllck of Scranton are spending
some time at the St. Charles.
Misses Bessie and Helen Smith are
spending several days with friends
at Newfoundland.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. Du
tot, Thursday, Aug. 25, a son.
Mr. and Mrs! W. N. Latham en
tertained at their home on Second
street the last of tho week Mr.
Latham's cousin, Miss Mamo Benja
minc of Nicholson, and Frank Baker
and wife and Mrs. Genevieve Bacon
Baker of Boston. Mrs. Baker is a
very talented musician. She grad
uated from the New England Con
servatory of Music In Boston with
the highest honors and Is now an In
structress In that institution. Mr.
Baker has the management of one
of the largest department stores In
that city. Miss Benamine accom
panied them home and expects to
spend the winter there.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Kerllng en
tertained a number of young people
at Hlllcrest Friday evening.
Joseph Travis of Marshwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zacker of Paw
tucket, R. I., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Shiterle.
A delightful porch party was held
at the home of M. E. Smith Friday.
A social society was organized.
At a meeting of the trustees of
Lehigh Cemetery association, held
at the office of Dr. G. A. KerJlng, M.
E. Smith was appointed to fill the
unexpired term caused by the death
of Frederick DIerolf and was elected
treasurer In regular succession to
Mr. DIerolf. It was moved that
resolutions on his death be drawn
up and placed on tho minutes and
copy sent to his widow, Emma
DIerolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bender have
been entertaining at their home Mrs.
Edward Beehler and son, Harold, of
Bartonsvllle, Miss Lucy Beehler of
Philllpsburg, N. J., and Mrs. William
Lambert and children of Scranton.
Millard Evans is visiting friends
in Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith enter
tained last week Mrs. Mary Slglin,
Wnlter Slglin and son, Raymond, of
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Klllgore- of Now
York, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Aree, have returned.
Friend Flower and daughter, Llla,
and granddaughter, Mathelda Flow
er, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
B. Young at Blooming Grove.
Charlie Wheeler is visiting rela
tives at Elmhurst.
Tho funeral of Mary Elizabeth,
wife of Lewis Simons, whoso death
occurred at her homo on Main street
at half past six Tuesday morning,
when she passed awa surrounded
by her husband, chUcren and sisters
nfter nearly a year and a half of suf
fering, were held at tho homo Thurs
day, Rev. Rufus E. Kern officiating.
Tho remains were taken to Green
town, whore services were held in
tho Hemlock Grovo M. E. church,
Rev. Webster, of Sterling officiating.
Tho church choir rendered tho mu
sic. Tho funeral was In chargo of
John Froy, tho South Sterling under
taker. Victor and Leslie Corey,
Eugeno Butler, Friend Bartleson,
Edward Grimm and Fretcher Hazle
ton wore pallbearers. The deceased
was a member of tho LaAnna M. E.
church, of tho Greentown Ladles'
Aid society and of tho Gouldshoro
Ladles' Aid society. Tho Goulds
horo Ladles' Aid attended tho ser
vices at the house. Tho Greentown
Ladies' Aid attended in a body and
acted aa flower bearers. There were
a great number of floral tributes,
showing tho love and high esteem
In which she was hold. Thoso that
accompanied tho family from hero
wero Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Everett Smith, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Reuben Bccsecker, Mrs. Stanloy
Adams, Margaret Whlttaker of
Mount Pocono; Cyrus Whlttaker of
Philadelphia; Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Shawl, Miss Carrie Simons of Scran
ton; Mrs. Cynthia Simons of Ham
lin; Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Simons of
Pond Eddy; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ehrgood of
Swift Water. Tho deceased was a
daughter of John Shawl, born nt
South Sterling, Mary 3, 187 7, and
united in mnrringe to Lewis Simons
Dec. 20, 1S99, at Now York city.
They camo to Gouldshoro Sept. 20,
1907, and in tho three years they
lived here made many friends. She
was very well known throughout
Wnyno and Pike counties, as both
her parents, also Mf. Simons' par
ents, nro among the oldest families
in that section. She had many rela
tives and a very large circle of
friends nnd until prevented by sick
ness was an active worker in the
church and was glad to help all
churches at all times. Sho Is sur
vived by her husband, two children,
Bcrnice nnd Emma; her father, John
Shawl and three sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Yetter, Misses Florence nnd Ada
Shawl.
CENTERVILLE.
James F. Collins is spending a 10
day's vacation at the homo of R.
Marshall.
Mary Lane has returned from a
week's visit with Calllpoose friends.
Mrs. Leon Prevell, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bridget
Ryan of Arlington, has returned to
her home in New York.
Charles J. Marshall has gone to
Rochester, N. Y., where he has secur
ed employment.
A very large crowd attended the
picnic at Denver's grovo Saturday,
Aug. 20. Mrs. Joseph Herzog was
the lucky one to win the flO gold
piece.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the homo of Thomas Garrity
Tuesday evening, Aug. 23. Dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. Music
was furnished by James and Michael
O'Connor of Ledgedale.
Mrs. Hayes and three children of
Scranton are spending a few weeks at
the homo of Thomas Garrity.
Mao Holland of Scranton Is visit
ing friends and relatives near this
place.
Wo wero very sorry to hear of the
death of Christian Schrader. He
will bo greatly missed by all who
knew him.
Carrie and Lizzie Schrader of Mt.
Pocono attended the funeral of their
uncle, Christian Schrader.
Cora Martin of Dunmore is visiting
her parents near this place.
Ella Lamb has returned to her
homo In Scranton after spending the
summer with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Howard Carpenter and little
daughter of Scranton attended the
picnic at Denver's grove. Mrs. Car
penter Is visiting her parents at
Ledgedale.
Nolia Bidwell, who has been visit
ing at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
David Patterson of this place, return
ed to her homo in Dunmore Monday
night.
Fred Kellam of Scranton is visiting
his brother at Ledgedale.
STERLING.
On Aug. 10 a number of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Lace's young friends met
and gave them a variety shower.
On Aug. 15 another young son
came to tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Frick.
A. B. Williams put In a very
pleasant week at tho P. O. S. of A.
convention at Easton as delegate
from Washington Camp, No. 279.
On Aug. 24 Rev. Webster, P. H.
and Charles Howo and Eber Gilpin
went a fishing to a pond In Piko
county.
On Aug. 20 Mrs. Alvlra Bortreo
celebrated her 90th birthday. All
her children and a number of her
grandchildren were present In fact
If correctly Informed, there wero
about 40 peoplo present. Melville,
the oldest son, who has long been an
invalid, was carried to tho celebra
tion in his chair. Mrs. Bortreo
keeps house for her son, Alonzo, and
Is remarkably activo for ono of her
age. Sho retains all her mental
faculties. Wo think sho Is tho old
est person living In Sterling.
On Aug. 20 Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Simons nnd daughter, Alice, of
Honcsdale were guests of P. W.
Gillner's.
TREE EXHIBIT AT FAIRS.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 30. Stato
Economic Zoologist H. A. Surface
has prepared an exhibit to bo shown
at various county fairs throughout
tho stato, for tho benefit of persons
Interested in scientific treo culture.
Expert orchard demonstrations will
accompany tho exhibit, and will
show how tho apparatus for spraying,
etc., Is to bo used. This week tho
exhibit will bo at tho Luzerne coun
ty fair, tho week of Soptember C nt
Smcthport and tho week of Septem
ber 13 at Corry. Othor dates have
not been fixed.
For nil tho local and county news
read The Citizen, Issued twico a
week at 1.50. It's worth It.
READY TO PAY GUARDSMEN.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 00. Adju
tant General Stewart lms completed
tho distribution of pny checks to tho
various organizations of tho Nation
al Guard of Pennsylvania for scr
vlco during tho recent summer camp
at Gettysburg. Tho payments wero
ns follows:
First brlgado headquarters and
First, Second nnd Third regiments,
$3G,4C9.70; Second brlgado head
quarters, Tonth, Fourteenth, Eigh
teenth regiments, J44.005.22; Fourth
brlgado headquarters, Fourth, Sixth,
Eighth regiments, $35,SCG.G5; gen
eral hendquartors, including gover-
VHUDIClfoX HALL'S" DEATH.
Nobody To Itlimie, Snys Coroner's
Jury in Stisquclimmn.
SUSQUEHANNA, Aug. 30. After
hearing about 20 witnesses and
weighing tho evldenco about an
hour, tho coroner's Jury in the
denth of Rny Ball brought In tho
following vordlct:
"Wo, the Jury empanelled to In
quire into tho causes that led to tho
death of Rny Ball, find that Rny Ball
camo to his death on tho lGth day
of August, nt Susquehanna, Pa., by
means of coming in contact with a
live wire of the Susquehanna Coun
ty Electric company, while in their
employ, while engaged In cutting
nnd removing a dead wiro of the
Boll Telephone compnny, which from
the evldenco was considered danger
ous to tho general public, and that
also no hlarao is hereby attached
to any individual or corporation for
tho death of said Ball.
FRANK CURRAN,
C. E. TITSWORTH,
B. S. FRENCH,
R. J. TERBOSS,
P. J. CONNORS,
W. S. MITCHELL,
Jurors.
Bradford Has No Use For Ilcrry
Kipp Combination.
The Towanda correspondent of the
Elmlra (N. Y.) Telegram Indulges
in a prediction in Sunday's letter,
as follows:
Tho third party movement in Brad
ford county is not amounting to any
thing. It is petering out, becauso it
never had a start, tho self-appointed
delegates to tho Philadelphia
convention being so far from rep
resentatives of any faction that there
Is no Interest in what they aim to
do, or would like to do. .Hon. G.
W. Klpp Is making the mistake of
his llfo In playing Into the hands of
a few renegade Republicans, be
cause his only hope Is tho regular
Democratic ticket, which ho seems
to have forsaken. A great many
Democrats who cannot seo any im
provement in the third ticket over
the regular nominations of the Re
publicans and Democrats will not
support Mr, Klpp, for they are sore'
because he has become interested
in tho third party movement.
"Bob" Edmiston of Milan is en
gineering Mr. Kipp's third party
campaign and how well he will per
form this task will bo better seen
on tho day following tho election in
November. Here Is a prediction
and you can stick a pin in It: Tho
Republican ticket will be elected in
Pennsylvania this fall by an old-time
majority, and Colonel Pratt will be
returned to Congress in spito of all
that Clem Heverly, Bob Edmiston
and Ensign Rundell can do.
AN EXTRAORDINARY' OFFER.
Tho Citizen, which Is now ac
knowledged to bo tho lending news
paper in Wnyno county, makes tho
following oiler:
Wo will send you Tho Citizen for
ono year (101 issues) for 1.50 nnd
give you ono dollar's worth of Citi
zen Coupons, which will bo nccepted
ns cash by tho lending merchants of
Honesdnlo.
ftfflenner & Go's Stores
SPECBAL S&LE
Ladies' Summer Clothing I
t
At Greatly Cut Prices.
Colored Wash Dresses.
Linen Suits, White and Colored.
Long Traveling Coats, Silk, Lin
en and Light Weight Wool.
A lot of Sample Dresses at less
t than cost.
Menner& Go's
MID-SUMMER SALE
IIUHHMHMMHtlltlHItlllltlltlHHimHIHItr
WHO WAS IN COMPANY M?
Hero's n List of Thnt Command's
Surviving Monitors.
Tho surviving members of Co. M,
17th Pennsylvania cavalry, with
their addresses, so far as known,
aro:
Captain Fred J. Skeols, Harford,
Susquehannn, Pa.
Lieutenant James Brannon, Now
York city, corner Bronx Park ave
nue and West Farms road.
Lieut. James B. Keen, Wnymnrt,
Pa.
Lieut. Lafayette Balkcom, Span
gle, Washington, R. F. D. No. 2.
Sergeant George Spettlgue, Oil
City, Pa.
Serg. Peter C. Johnson, Denver,
Col.
Corp. George C. Brown, Hoadlcys,
Pa.
Corp. Henry A. Sampson, Way
mart, Pa.
Corp. Bruce B. Woodward, Haw
ley, Pa.
Bugler John T. Fox, Barryvlllc,
Pa.
Edwin E. Belknap, Dorranceton,
Pn.
Smith Simpson, Uniondale, Pa.
W. E. Justin, Riloyville, Pn.
Peter R. Colluin, J. Edward Cook,
Gcorgo Van Osdale and Earl Sher
wood, Honcsdale, Pa.
Jonathan Shapley, Carbondale,
Pa.
George Chapman, Hamlinton, Pa.
Luclan E. Stanton and Hubbell
Rounds, Waymart, Pa.
Munson J. Mitchell, Hollisterville,
Pa.
Verdlno E. Odell, Whites Valley,
Pa.
John Grlswold, Aldenvllle, Pa.
H. W. Lavo, Dallas, Texas, San
Antonio street.
Jerome Curtis, Uniondale, Pa.
George Simpson, Wlnwood, Pa.
Martin V. B. Dann, Waverly, N.
Y.
Adam Hartwlck, Coudersport,
Potter county, Pa.
GREENFIELD TO IIAWLEY.
Hunter and Long Will Look at Pike
Enrly Next ."Month.
SCRANTON, Aug. 30. Superin
tendent Joseph W. Hunter of tho
state highway department, Stato En
gineer Arthur W. Long of this city,
the Wayne county commissioners and
road supervisors of Greenfield town
ship are to Inspect the new stretch
of state road on the Greenfield pike
leading to Hawley Sept. 9. The
road has been repaired for three and
one-half miles, the contractor using
macadam on a rock bottom. The
work Is completed, with tho excep
tion of rounding out the top dress
ing. Engineer Long says repairs may
be made this fall on the stretch of
road between Northern Chinchilla
and Clark's Summit. In many
places the top dressing has worn
off, and in other spots the road bot
tom needs to be replaced.
Tho road supervisors throughout
this section, according to Engineer
Long, aro taking greater interest
than heretofore in tho repairing of
the roads In their district. This is
due largely to the Jones bill enacted
at the last legislature, which directs
tho state to refund 50 per cent, of
tho cost of repairs where tho work
does not amount to over $20 a mile.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The old reliable school, tho Scran
ton Business College, Court House
Square, Scranton, Pa., will begin Its
seventeenth year on Tuesday, Sept.
Cth. Monday, Labor Day, will be
Enrollment Day. Write for litera
ture. H. D. Buck, Principal.
Read Citizen's special offer on
page six of today's Issue.
'i
t
i
KOAB8
AND j ,
ONE OF THE GREAT PROBLEMS.
With Good Itonds tho Fnnncr Can
Haul to Highest Market.
Hero is what Georgo W. Lattimor,
Chairman of tho Joint Roads Com
mittee of tho Ohio Stato Board of
Commorce nnd tho Ohio Stato
Grange, hns to say on tho subject of
good roads In his recent report:
"Tho fnrther ono studies and In
vestigates this subject, tho moro ho
Is convinced thnt It is ono of tho
greatest problems of tho United
States. It touches tho welfare and
Interest of more Individuals than any
other one question that Is boforo tho
American public to-day. Thero is
not n man, wdmnn or child, in tho
country or city, that Is not obliged to
use tho roads.
"Owing to tho extremely bad
roads of the present time, tho far
mer, who is tho producer, is obliged
to haul his product to tho nearest
market nt such times during tho
year as the roads are passable. This
occurs within two or thrco months
In tho fall, altar the harvest. This
glut and over-supply makes tho very
lowest prices of tho year for tho pro
ducer, and tho consumer. In tho cit
ies and centers of population is
obliged to pay tbe very highest prices
during the months of the bad weath
er. Good roads will ellmlnato such
conditions eo that tho farmer can
liaul his products to the market at
any time during tho year, whonovor
the demand calls for It, and tho con
sumer can buy whenever tho goods
are wanted. Thus the producor will
be able to secure a better prlco for
his product and the consumer pays
lower prices for his necessities.
"For years tho United States and
Stato governments have been appro
priating money for waterways, steam
railroads and other means of com
munication, all of which aro good,
but these questions becomo Insignifi
cant of what good roads will bring to
tho inhabitants of this country. Ev
erybody should be interested in this
question, and should urge Federal,
Stato and county aid for Improve
ments which at this time aro all vital
to the welfare of our country.'1
Rural Delivery for Better Roads.
Tho large crops and high prices of
farm products tor tho past 20 years,
together with tho general prosper
ity of the wholo country, toad to in
crease the desire for the good things
of this world, and affords moro leis
ure to enjoy what we have. Tho
Increased number of peoplo who ride
over the couuntry for elthor ploasuro
or business to say nothing of the
driving required by the great system
of rural delivery which has bo re
cently been inaugurated, havo creat
ed a pressing demand from one end
of tho country to tho othor for a
better grade of highways than havo
heretoforo been dreamed of. Some
roads vill be built by tho national
government and others by tho States,
but the counties will always bo tho
greatest promoters and builders of
good roads.
Some States aro already spending
millions on their highways. Massa
chusetts appropriated $25,000,000 a
few years ago for that purpose and
now has many r.lles of beautiful
roads as smooth as asphalt pave
ment. All Europe abounds in fine
roads; but they havo been at it for
centuries and havo learned tho art
to perfection. It may tako genera
tions fx put all our roads In as good
condition as theyarc abroad, but wo
havo made tho beginning, nnd each
year will doubtless show much pro
gress as a whole.
Road Construction.
A few suggestions about tho proper
construction of a roadbed may not
bo amiss.
To begin with tho surface should
bo made very crowning, for it im
mediately begins to flatten by uso,
and will continue to grow moro and
more so all tho tlmo if nothing is
done to provent It. But it can bo
held h good shape by occasional
scraping. Tho scraping will also do
a great deal towards filling up the
Bmall depressions, which aro tho real
beginning of all trouble. But some
now material must bo carefully put
in by hand whore needed not too
much, ns that will create two holes,
where beforo there was but ono. Uso
moro brains and less stonel A good
road cannot bo made without hard
thinking. Keep in mind all tho time
that you aro lighting water! You
will notice that tho roads always re
main in tho best condition on the
grades whero the water can easily
run away, and you will aUo obsorvo
that they always grow bad first in
tho valleys and level paces, and that
it Is becauso tho roadbods aro flat, or
perhaps oven holowlng with little
dams of sod on tho sldos so that tho
water stands there until It soaks in
or dries up, instead of running away
quickly, as it should, and would if
the surface was kept crowning and
tho furrows kept from forming,
which act as canals to conduct the
water down into tho lowest part of
tho road, whore mud and destruction
Join hands In tholr ovil work.
A I'rolltablo Lino.
I bollevo that raising cows tor
rrnrkot if they are tho right kind of
stock, is as profitable aa any line of
farming. Tho helfors will always
bring good prices, and tho steers
will top the market at tho yards.
lKOF128SIONAIi CAKDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Lnw.
K WILSON,
. ATTOItNEY A COUN8EI.OK-AT-I.AW.
Olllce mliacent to Tost Ofllce in Dlmmlck
ollicc, Honesclnte, I'n.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTOItNEY A COUN8ELOH-AT-LAW.
OUlce over post olllce. All local tmslnen
promptly attended to. Honcsdale, l'a.
"Til C. MUMFORD,
lit. ATTOItNEY A COUNBEI.OR-AT-LAW.
UUlee Liberty Hnll lmlldlne, opposite the
Post Utllce. Honcsdale. l'a.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTOItNEY 4 COUNBEI.OIt-AT-I.AW.
Ufllce over Hell's store. Honesdale l'a.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTOItNEY A COUNSEI.OIt-AT-LAW
Otllco ver Post Olllce. Honesdnle. IV
nliARLES A. McCAUTY,
0 ATTOItNEY A COUNSEI.OTt- IT-LAW.
Special nnd prompt attention trlven to the
collect Inn of rlnlm". Olllce over Keif s new
store, Honesdale. l'a.
r. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOIt-AT-I.AW,
Olllce over the post olllco Honesdale. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OIl-AT-LAW,
Oilice in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTOItNEY A COON8EI.OIl-AT-I.AW.
Ofllce Second floor old Savlnes link
bulldlm;. Himesdale. Pa.
ClEAHLE tc SALMON,!
ij ATTORNEYS A COINSEI.OI1S-AT-LAW.
Ofllrcs latelv occupied by Judze Pearle.
fUIESTEK A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COIINt-ELOR-AT-EAW.
Olllce adjacent to Post Olllce. Honesdale, Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Bank build
Itiu. Honesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. It. BRADY. Dextist. Honesdale. Pa.
Office Hours-8 in. to n. m
Any cveninc br appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. 86-X
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence 1019 CourtfTstreet
telephones. Otlice Hours 2:00 to 4:00.and
6 00 o8:00.p.m
Livery.
LIVERY. 1 red. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
C 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.
I MARTIN CAUFIELD 1
Designer and Man-
ufacturer of g
ARTISTIC I
B
MEMORIALS 1
I i
Office and Works $
1036 WAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA. I
is fi
nttm:nntmmj::mimjm:mmmt
JOSEPH" N.' WELCH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic! Build,
ing, over 0. 0. Jadwin's drug! store,
Honesdale.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train '.and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN