4
THE CITIZEN, F1U1AV SlU'f. 0, 11)10.
COXX)0XOOvXX)000000(XXXXXOOOOOOOOCOOOOCCOOOOOOOX000 c
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
O O0OOCCCOCXXXX3OvXXXOOOOCKOOCXXXO00CXKXOO3OOCOOOOOOO00
PLEASANT MOUNT.
The Preshyterinn church premises
have been tastefully repainted nnd
present nn attractive appearance.
Mrs. Peck has moved .Into her
new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Wright and
Lynn and Mrs. Spencer (Thomp
son) have visited Mr. and Mrs. P.
Spencer,
Dr. Scott Spencer and friend of
Cnrbondnlo have visited his mother,
Mrs. Grace Spencer.
Rev. William Usher, pastor, lect
ured In the Presbyterian church on
"My Walks In and Around Jerusa
lem." Jessie Mills died Sunday after a
brief sickness, leaving six clilldron.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held a social on the church lawn
which was greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gralmin leave the
village this week for Honesdale and
many regret their departure.
The day school reopened on Mon
day under Prof. W. J. Deltrick,
Prof. J. H. Kennedy nnd Miss Helen
Tiffany.
Mrs. James, one of our oldest and
most respected residents, is sick at
this time.
The quarterly communion service
will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sundny.
An excellent address was given
at the M. E. church last Sunday by
Rev. C. II. Brandt of the Anti-Saloon
league and District Superintend
ent L. C. Murdock preached In the
same place In the afternoon.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Friday's storm was doubly ap
preciated by those whoso water sup
ply was low.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bishop 0f,vIsltinB friends and relatives.
White Mills visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Bishop,
at this place Sunday.
Among the guests recently enter
tained at W. II. Hall's were Mrs.
Samuel Wass and' son of Scranton,
Mrs. James Wrenn and daughters,
Melva and Katherlne of Hawley and
Rexford Treverton of Trenton, N.
J.
Mrs. Louise Cnse has gone to
Hawley for a few weeks' stay.
Prof. T. F. Whewell and family
have returned to their New York
home, after spending their vacation
at C. T. Week's, or Grand View farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leftwlch were
recent visitors at Mrs. R. Left
wlch's. E. E. Bunnell and family visited
at H. Bunnell's recentlly.
Stanley Dills of Virginia is home
to recuperate from the effects of a
fever.
Mrs. Charles Smith recently en
tertained her daughter, Mrs. Will
Hiller, and husband of Susquehanna. J
Ethel Ham left Sunday for her
school near Lookout.
P. L. Braman Is reshingling his
house and contemplates adding an
other story to the wing.
H. R. Bayly and family of East
Honesdale spent Sunday at E. C.
Ham's.
Report says there was a nice
crowd and a good time at the dance
held in Marshall Smith's hall on
Friday evening.
J. I. Henshaw is visiting his par
ents at this place, preparatory to
leaving for Lafayette college.
Anna Smith, who Is spending the
summer at Beach lake, was a recent
caller at her home here.
Lester Rice has returned to his
home and school at White Mills, af
ter spending the vacation with his
grandparents at this place.
ALDENVILLE.
The Alerts played the first game
of ball on their tour of northern
Wayne at Lake Como. The game
resulted in favor of Aldenvllle, with
a score of 14-0. The feature of the
game was the playing of Starnes
in the box, but on account of a
sore arm ho had to bo relieved In
the seventh Inning, when Dlx took
his place. Our boys received a royal
welcome at Lake Como, and a crowd
of about three hundred witnessed the
game.
W. S. Hnldemau Is spending a few
days at tho homo of David Hopkins
and other friends.
Tho lot upon which the high
school building stood was offered
for Bale by sealed bids and was sold
to C. C. Lozler for ?50.
LOOKOUT.
The earnest endeavors of tho La
dles' Aid society of this place to
bring about a means to an end
whereby tho church might be bene
fited wore crowned with succoss
when, on Aug. 17, tho fruit of their
labor, both individually and at their
meetings for months past, was ex
hibited In a line collection of goods
offered for sale at tho Lookout
church fair. Tho morning dawn gave
promise of anything but pleasant
ness, but before noon clouds broke
away and tho sunshine In keeping
with tho hearts of willing workers
burst forth and added much to tho
glory of tho occasion. A largo
booth filled with home-made articles
also souvenirs, etc., and presided
over by Mrs. S. J. Rutledgo, sold
rapidly and wo aro suro wo aro Justi
fied in Baying her bright smiles and
pleasantness of person did much for
the sale of tho goods, A flower gar
den under the supervision of Mrs.
L. 0. Hill, from which ench person
Investing In a flower drew a prize,
also deserves credit of mention, a
goodly sum being realized there
from. The table was well supplied
with bountiful dainties nnd all who
partoook therefrom expressed them
selves well pleased. Throughout the
day and evening the Tyler Hill band
furnished music which was enjoyed
by all. Ice cream and other tooth
some dainties were on snlo. The
handsome sum of $213.03 was real
ized, which goes to show that our
women nre not slow as to financial
successes.
CLINTON.
Mrs. M. W. Goodrich of Duluth,
Minn., recently visited Mrs. H. M.
Hunting and other friends. It Is
six years since she left the plnce.
Mrs. George McMlnn of Cnrbondnle
accompanied her.
Mrs. Calvin Perham of Ruther
ford, N. J., is a guest of her brother,
W. C. Norton, nnd other relatives.
Crater of Syracuse, N. Y., Is a guest
of the same plnce.
The schools commenced this week,
with -Irene Curtis teacher at the
Farno school nnd Miss Capwcll at
the Curtis Valley school. The fol
lowing young people have left for
school: Warren P. Norton nnd Cloud j
Arnold for Keystone academy, Fac-1
toryvlllo, Francis Curtis for Kutz-
town State normnl, Carrie Curtis for
Bloomshurg normal, Flora Loomis is .
teacher of the Pleasant Valley
school, John S. Leo is principal of
! the Rush High school of Susquehan-j
j na county, Ida Lee as a student In j
; the Chester Normal, and Minnie Lee j
I in the Forest City High school. j
E. B. Haddon Is taking a vacation
Flora Long is at E. B. Haddon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutan of Forest City
were recent guests at James Dann's,
and Maud Foster of Sterling was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
Dann.
Mrs. John B. Varcoe lies In tho
Carbondale hospital In a dangerous
condition. A week ago a very criti
cal operation was performed.
Mrs. Myron Norton is on the sick
list.
UREHER.
Rev. William H. Mlkesell of Hol
listervllle is holding a series of re
vival meetings at the Union church.
Tho state road in Greentown,
Pike county, Is about completed and
will be duly inspected by state, coun
ty and township officials.
John P. Gerhart has his new house
so far completed that he has moved
into it.
A. C. Angel has the foundation
wall for his new barn completed, and
will have the frame raised In a few
days.
Charles A. Selg Is building a two
story blacksmith shop and will have
it ready to occupy In a few days.
Andrew Beesecker and Joseph R.
Hauso have moved their blacksmith
tools from tho shop in Greentown to
tho Beesecker shop on the flats and
will be partners in tho blacksmith
business.
Robert Boyco has Just returned
from a two weeks' visit with rela
tives and friends In Scranton. Ho Is
somewhat improved in health.
Mrs. O. R. Martin Is slowly recov
ering from a severe attack of In
digestion and heart trouble.
Miss Lydia Robacker is quite ser
iously sick with a cancerous growth.
G. S. Brown, an official of tho
Alpha Portland Cement company of
Easton, spent Labor day with his
family at tho home of his mother,
Mrs. Jano Brown, on the North and
South turnpike. His family aro
spending tho summer with Mrs.
Brown.
George Bartloson has tho machin
ery for his sawmill on tho J. P. Eck
lumber tract nearly all In position
and expects to bo ready for sawing
out lumber In about two weeks.
Public schools in ' this locality
opened for business Sept. 2.
South Sterling Sunday school pic
nicked Labor day.
Mrs. F. A. Eberhardt, Sr., was qulto
severely bruised Thursday evening
of last week by falling from a porch
in tho rear of hor homo. Somo
changes had been made In tho steps
leading from tho porch nnd going
out after dark sho failed to remem
ber tho chango had been made and
stepped off, falling faco down, on
the concrete walk. A gash over ono
oyo and a soveroly bruised faco was
the result.
STERLING.
Tho Storllng schoolo opened Tues
day with tho following teachors:
George Rimer of Stroudsburg, prin
cipal, of tho high school, Georgo
Gilpin, Intermediate teacher and
Laura Gilpin tenchor In tho primary.
Mary Gross will again teach at Jer
icho, Daisy Huttorworth at Leetown,
John Ubnn at ZIon, Lecta Barnes at
Wobstors, Graco Glllner nt LaAnna,
Plko county.
Judgo Scarlo and son of Honesdale
woro welcome callers In town this
week.
On the evening of Friday tho La
dles' Aid will glvo "An Old Maids'
Convention.- Proceeds go to liq
uidate a church debt.
Report says that Aug. 31, Grau
vlllo Webstor and Miss Conner were
married. Congratulations!
HUFFY EplS
Western Executives Leave
Conservation Congress.
NORRIS IS FEELING BITTER.
Montana Statesman Declares That Ha
and His Colleagues Couldn't Break
Into St. Paul Gathering With
"Burglar's Jimmy."
St. Paul, Sept. ".Declaring there is
nothing more they can do nnd hellcv
lug they have been practically elimi
nated from the national conservation
convention, the western governors
have announced their Intention of
leaving St. Paul at once.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming, Gov
ernor Vossey of South Dakota and
Governor Norris of Montana hnve al
ready departed. Governor liny of
Washington will leave today. With
the governors goes the "lighting con
tingent" of the national conservation
congress.
Dissatisfaction over their failure to
receive recognition nt the hands of the
congress was expressed by the western
governors. Each tried to put forth a
cheerful front, but it was nn effort
which was close to failure. Governor
Norris hi particular was bitter In his
denunciation.
"Why," he said, "we could not break
Into Unit mooting now with a burglar's
Jimmy."
At a meeting of the California dele
gation to the conservation congress
the question of requesting Governor
Hay of Washington to call a conserva
tion meeting In the spring to bo at
tended by congressional delegations,
governors and other officials of the
western states was taken up. The
convention was proposed to allow tho
westerners opportunity to consider
methods and the particular needs of
conservation adopted to their resiwc
tlve state apart from tlio federal con
trol of their resources.
It Is lolloved thlfl conservation meet
ing In the west wns planned by tho
governors nt tho Salt Lake City meet
ing called by Governor Hay last
month to protest ngalnst the limited
time allowed them on the program of
the congress now In session.
It Is reported that there was a seri
ous split among the westerners. For
mer Governor Pardee of California,
who Is a warm friend of Glfford PIn
chot, Is known to be a strong sup
jorter of federal control of federal
resources.
Senator Nelson of the Unlllnger-Pln-chot
Investigating committee, wired
Itopresentntlves Denby and Olmsted
and Senator Root to come to Minne
apolis. Secretary Balllnger's prospects
for vindication aro not nearly as bright
as they were beforo the conservation
congress, and Senator Nelson has
caught his iwlltlcal Angers in tho
pamb of the door which ho was plan
ning to slam In Pinchot's faco.
This Is the story being told where
delegates to tho congress gather and
has acquired wide publicity.
Senator Nelson nnd other members
of the administration faction have ex
pected PInchot to bo thrown out of
the conservation congress by tho west
ern governors and their friends. Then
when PInchot wns boosted through the
exit the commltteo would glvo him the
final kick, exonerating Bnllingcr. In
stead the governors hnve started home,
nccuslng PInchot of being tho whole
conservation congress.
In this predicament It la said Sen
ator Nelson bethought himself of post
Knlng the report of the committee un
til after election. To add to It all, the
Democratic members nre on hand.
SenatorH Fletcher of Florida and Pur
cell of North Dakota are ready to co
oiwrate with Congressmen Graham of
Illinois nnd James of Kentucky. James
has a minority report In hls pocket
which will unmercifully lambaste Hal
linger. Postponement In tho face of
such a situation does not appeal to the
Democrats at all. Congressman Madi
son has also declured ngalnst postpone
ment. His report will not bo relished
by tho IUlllnger followers either, It Is
said.
Senator Nelson's rejKirt, which was
to have been tho majority report, has
been approved by Senators Sutherland
of Utah, Flint of California, Root of
New York, Representative McCall of
Massachusetts, Olmsted of Pennsylva
nia and Denby of Michigan. Nelson
suggested he be permitted to vote the
fiinr votes by proxy, but the Democrats
would not agree. Representative Mnd
lson agreed with them. "Wo will wait
a day or two all right, but we won't
agree to a iwstponement of our report
for a week," they said.
Roosevelt In Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7. Colonel
Roosevelt arrived hero this morning,
no will remain in Milwaukee until to
morrow morning, when lie will depart
for Freeport, 111. Ho will speak there
tomorrow morning nnd tomorrow night
ho Is to deliver an address In Chicago.
Will Soon Reach Beverly..
Beverly, Mass., Sept. 7. President
Tnft will reach Beverly late this after
noon, when he will coneludo tho 1,500
rollu Journey to tho St. Paul conser
vation congress.
Big Fish Plant Burns.
Lewes, Del., Sept. 7. Flro In tho big
plant of the Menhaden Flshor com
pany practically destroyed It, entail
ing a loss of $250,000. Twelve boats
of fish were saved.
ELEIUD3E T. GZr.?.".
Commodore Lcmbsstcs Med
dlers, but Won't Glvo Names.
v
New York, Sept. 7. -I'uminodoce Hi
irldgc T. Gerry, his wife and tw
daughters, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Goclet and their son Ogden, formed a
party on board the Kaiser WUhelin II..
of the North German-Lloyd line, when
tho vessel sailed for Bremen.
Commodore Gerry reiterated the fact
that he was a gold Democrat, and
when asked his opinion of tho Re
publican state squabble replied that all
he could do was to sit back and mar
vol at It.
Inquiries concerning his opinion of
business elicited the following:
"Business would bo better," he said.
"If some people who didn't know any
thing about It wore not going all over
tho country meddling in it."
The commodore refused to explain
whether his slam was Intended for
Colonel Roosevelt.
E00T BACK FROM HAGUE.
Junior New York Senator Unwilling to
Discuss Politics.
New York, Sept. 7. Senator Elihu
Root, who has spent the greater parr
of tho summer In Eujiand us a mem
ber of tho Anglo-American commission
appointed to settle the dispute aa to
the Bay of" Fundy and Nova Scotia
fisheries, arrived hero on the Knlsor
Wllhelm der Gross.
Tho Junior Benntor for New York
said that ho had spoken for six days
at a stretch leforo the commission.
Senator Root would not dtecnss
either statu or national politics. He
said that ho was not going to Beverly
to see President Tuft, but that as soon
as he could so arrange his affairs lie
would go to his farm In Clinton county
for a rest.
iCsked where ho stood on tho dlrec.
primaries question, Senator Root said
that there was no need of reiterating
his former declaration in favor of di
rect nominations.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call today was 1 per cent;
time money and mercantile paper un
changed In rates. Closing stock quota
tions on tho Now York exchange Sept. 6
were:
Amal. Copper... C3 Norf. & Wost... 'X
Atchison 90 Northwestern ..K5
U. & 0 101K l'enn. R. H. 127
Brooklyn R. T... 74 Reading l.TS
Clies. & Ohio.... 72X Rofck Island 23
C. .C..C.& St.U. 73 Bt. Paul US
D. & H ICO Southern Pac... 111ft
Erie 25 Southern Uy.... 224
Gen. Elect rlo.... 110 South. Ry. pf... 50U.
111. Central 127 Sugar 110
Int.-Met 1S Texas Pacific... 2M4
Louis. & Nash... 140Vi Union Pacific. AC3
.Manhattan 131 U. S. Steel G7V4
Missouri Pac... 3 U. S. Steel pf...J54
N Y. Central.... 110 West. Union C2&
Market Reports.
BUTTER Firm on top grades; receipts,
1,970 packages; creamery, specials, per lb.,
32c.; extras, 30a31c; thirds to flrstB, 21a
23Vic; state dairy, finest, 2Sa20c. ; common
to prime, 2Via27Hc; process, specials, 27c;
seconds to cxtraB, 22Ha2fi4c ; factory, sec
onds to firsts, 22a21c; Imitation creamery,
21a25c.
CHEESE Weaker; receipts, 1.319 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, lCHal7c; aver
age fancy, small, white, 15o. ; large, 15c;
small, colored, 15c; large, 15c; choice.
lllc; good to prime, UallHc; common
to fair, 10V4al3?ic.; skims, specials, 12c;
lino, llttallKc; fair to good, SHalOHc.;
common, Ca7',ic ; full skims, S&aJc.
EGGS Steady to firm; receipts. lljso
cases, statu, Pennsylvania and - nearby,
hennery, whlto. 20a3lc; gathered, white,
2;a30c;vhennery. brown, 2Sa30c; gathered,
brown, 25a2Sc. ; fresh gathered, extra
firsts. 2H4a25hc; firsts, 22Via23!4c; sec
otitis Slflllllc.
POTATOES Weak; Btate, per bbl., fl.50
al.75; Long Island, 1.02a2; Jersey, fl.GOa
1.85; Maine, per bag, Jlal.DO; swuots, south
ern, per bbl., $1.50a2.
LIVE POULTRy-Flrm; spring chick
ens, nearby, per lb., 18c; fowls, nearby.
ISc. ; old roosters, 12al2c; turkeys, 15c;
ducks, 11c.; geese, 12c
A Martyr to Art.
"Which tooth';" Inquired tho man of
forceps grimly.
"Any one you like," respouded the
victim calmly, "so long as It's a frout
one."
"But" began the astounded dentist.
"Hurry up!" thundered the visitor.
With bleeding heart the operator
hitched his forceps on to a bit of ab
solutely sound Ivory, dragged his pa
tient three times around tho room
nnd
"Hoy, presto!" smiled tho dentist.
"It's out! But will you be so good as
to tell me why on eurth you wanted a
Bound tooth extracted?"
"By nil meauth." respouded tho im
tlent. "You thee, I'm nn actor, and I
havo to tako n part wbero tho thpeak
er llthptu. At Art lit I couldn't mathtcr
It. but now I'm thuro it'll bo a tblmply
thcrearutng tbucthethl"
111 FUST BUTTLE
Republ
icans elect Mead
rt mm
Governor In Vermont.
EARLIEST STATE ELECTION.
Insurgents Carry New Hampshlro Pri
maries Connecticut Democrats to
Meet Tonight La Follette la
Renominated For Senate.
nurllngton, Vt., Sept ".The first of
the fall state elections has been won
by the Republicans, who have cnrrled
Vermont with only a slight reduction
In the party's usunl majority In tho
state.
Dr. John A. Head of Rutland, Ver
mont's present lieutenant governor,
was elected governor by a majority of
about ir,000, the average Republican
majority for half a century being 121,
ffiit. The Prohibitionists and Social
ists had tickets In tho tleld nnd polled
a few hundred votes, but Mead's prin
cipal opiMHicnt was Charles I). Watson
of St. Albans, a Democrat.
The pre-election cnmpalgn was waged
listlessly, and the Democratic speakers
In consequence claimed that they
would cut the Republican majority
down to less than 10,000. Charges of
the Illegal use of money by Dr. Mend
In securing hi-! nomination worked
ngalnst him.
The day was rainy, and tills kept
many from the polls, especially In tho
country districts. Congressmen David
.7. Foster and Frank Plumloy were re
elected, nnd the legislature, as usual,
Is overwhelmingly Republican, which
Insures the re-election of United States
Senator Carroll S. Page.
Connecticut Convention Tonight,
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 7. The pre
liminary session of the Democratic
state convention will be held In this
city tonight, when tlio 518 delegates
will bo called to order by John S. Sey
lacur of Norwalk, former United
States patent commissioner during
President Cleveland's administration.
Mr. Seymour has been named as tem
liorary chalrtnan and will deliver a
BIeech to the delegates. Then, Uw con
vention will Immediately adjourn, and
tho eight counties In the state will hold
caucuses as to their preferences for
governor. Tho real work of tlie state
convention will como tomorrow, when
the pelectlon of the stato ticket will be
made. At the present time there socms
to be little or no opposition to tike
nomination of Simoon E. Baldwin for
governor. lie resigned as chief jus
tice of the supremo court of Connecti
cut last February.
Insurgents Rule New Hampshire.
Concord. X. II., Sept 7. The first
direct primary election in this state
resulted in a landslide for the insur
gent Republicans. State Senator Rob
ert P. Baas of Peterboro was nominat
ed for governor by a vote of more
than 2 to 1 over tho candidate of tho
regulars, Bertram Ellis of Keeno. in
dications are that he has carried every
county In the state. Bass had tho
backing of Winston Churchill, who
broke tho Ice four years ago by coming
within striking distance of the nomi
nation and former Senator William E.
Chandler. The issues have been the
domination of the state by the Boston
and Maine railroad and Cannonlsm.
Approximately -10,000 Republican votes
were cast.
A feature of the primary In Concord
was tho complete rout of Senator Ja
cob II. Galllnger In his home ward.
The ward went for Bass, as did the
entire city. Senator Oallluger was a
candidate for delegate to the state
convention and was overwhelmingly
defented. Former Senator Chandler,
who was also a candidate for delegate
to I ho state convention,, was defeated
by a slight majority.
The Democrats have nominated
Clarence E. (larr of Andover for gov
ernor. La Follette Is Renominated,
Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 7. I.a Fol
lette is the victor over the Tuft Re
publican candidate In tho primaries
for United States senator by a vote
of at least 1! to 1. Tho two candidates
for governor who opposed county op
tion are running a close race for the
nomination for governor. W. M. Lew
Is, a I.a Follette follower, who sup
Iiorts county option. Is running far In
the rear, a bad third. Tho returns so
far received indicate that F. E. Mc
Clovern, anti-county optlonlst nnd La
Follette follower, will bo nominated
over E. T. Falrchlld, Tuft Republican,
and an outspoken opjKincnt of county
option. He Is leading Falrchlld and Is
likely to win by about 2,000.
SHERMAN RETURNS HOARSE.
Vice President Says He Had Delightful
Timo on Speaking Tour.
Utica, N. Y., Sept. 7. Vlco President
Sherman has returued homo from his
western tour. The vlco president la
hoarse from much public speaking and
sunburned. Ho declined to tillk poli
tics, either state or national, and would
merely Bay for publication:
"I was very cordially received every
where. I found abundant evidences of
prosperity nnd had a very delightful
time."
Weather Probabilities.
Generally fair and continued warm
today and tomorrow; moderate winds,
becoming light aud variable.
PKOFI2SSIONAL, CAHDS.
Altorncvn-nt-Lnw.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNEY A COUNSEI,OIl-AT-I,AW.
() ill ce ndjaccnt to Post Oflicu In Dlmmlck
olllce, lloncsdnle, I'n.
"VyM. II. LEE,
T T A no
ATTOHNEY A COUN8ELOIt-AT-I,AW.
Olllre over rnt ofllre. All Will business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, i'n.
In 0. MUMFORD,
L. ATTOHN'EY A COUNSEI.OK-AT-I.AW .
Olllre Liberty Hnll btilldliiL". opposite the
Post Olllce. Honesdale. Pa.
II
OMER GREENE.
ATTOKNEY A COUNSEI.OH-AT-I.AW.
Olllce over Kelt's store. Iloncsdnlo Pa
niiAKLES a. Mccarty,
J ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-I.AW.
Special nnd prompt attention Riven to the
collection of claims. Olllce over ltelf's new
store. Honesdale. I'n.
ijl 1. KIMBLE,
1 . ATTOKNEY A COPSSKI.OK-AT-I.AW,
Olllce over the post olllce Honesdnle. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTOKNEY A COUN9EI.OK-AT-LAW
Ollice in the Court House, Honesdale
I'a.
PETER II . II.OFF,
ATTOKNEY A C0t'N9BI,O!(-AT-LA V.
Olllce Second floor old Savings Dritt
building. Hnnesilnle. I'a.
HEARLE A SALMON,; '
lj ATTORNEYS A COCNSEI.OIIS-AT-LAW.
Olllccs lutelv occupied by Judge Scarle.
rUIESTER A. G.YRRATT,:
J ATTOKNFY A rofNbKI.OK-AT-I.AW.
Olllre adjacent to Post Olllce. Honesdale, Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Olllce First floor, old Savings Hank build
ink'. Honesdale. Pa.
Dr. C. It BltADY. DEKTtsT. Honesdale, Pa.
Offick Houns-S m. to p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. SS-X
Physicians.
DR. II. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Ollk-e and residence 1019 CourtCstrcet
telephones. OUlce Hours-2:0U toi4:0U.iand
6 IX) obM. u.m
Livery.
LIVERY. -b 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
EsTLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS, ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC.
(t 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.
u:j:::j::t::::::::::::j:::::::::::u:::::::::::::u
I MARTIN CAU FIELD
Designer and Man-
ufacturer of H
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 WAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
:
JOSEPH N. WELGH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Oflice: Second tloor Mnsonic Build
ing, over C. 0. Jadwin'a drug store,
Honesdale.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Trainband
Town Calls.
Horses always fori sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
iBisurane