TH13 CITI.KS, FRIDAY. OCTOIIKH I I, 1010. OLAB PLEXU FOR BERRY BOOM Many Independents in Philadel phia Fail lo Register. HE WILL BE THIRD . IN RAGE Republicans Make a Big Showing In Registration In the' Quaker City, In suring a Great Majority. Spoclal Correspondence,, - Philadelphia, Oct 11. If at ony tlmo, thero was any doubt bout Philadelphia giving a record breaking majority for John K. Tenor ia? governor and bis collda&uos on tho Republican tickot, that doubt has boon dispelled. .Since ha returns pf, tho personal registration of votors, havo been ro icoivjedi thorn can be no quostioa about 'there being an overwhelming Repub lican majority recorded in tho Quaker City on Nov. 8. The records from tho wards show a complete' coUapsotoI-.tnocojcalled ro form Bioyomont, j Cf.ck'- ojtya'o'ntlqJpdilhonBerry was; 'ptkfead, oi hojeadlAtho ; Key Btono arcy; ticket baKSomo.-to :pass. Indopuaent;5leplVcaliOJUtflPthou ands have refused to support this Bryanite for-governor and have come out. squarely for tho: full Republican lllliat- h slm ,vo de clared (hemselvos put, pf 4ho cara- paign, That fact was manifested in every independent stronghold in this city on tho' threes registration days. This class of votors 'did nbt register. No amount of norsuaslon from Key- stdne 'Patty y;orrs f 6uld Induce them to go bul to "register. They said' they were still independbnts, but that they ; could mot igo alodg with tho Rarryi can I didacy. --. . -... Whlloi the in'dependont voto'icut a 1 small figure In" the registration in ' Philadelphia, tho regular Republicans I were; active dnaqvery (ward, .and "they . suteec eeedell'In' rilling up' a 'phenomenal regrstratlon. Upon' tlio circlilatlbn' of 'reporta that this is a. Democratic year' and that there1 is a bright outlook' for the'eleo- "U'on of "a DenTocrailo" president, 'tho 'Dom'dcratie'rbgulars'gbt tbelr wbrkers'; "Jbusy and claim to havo nJidoasttjjiO.OOO. fBtralght Democrats registered who will all vote for Grim.'' ' "; 'Y'' Berry a Poor Third. In thiSreforo." reviewing? thoSrealstra-" "tion ciigurcs In 'Philadelphia! wlth- Tener getting an extraordinary largo ,'voto and with Grim getting aulg per centage of the Democratic voto, there Js not much left for Berry, who is 'destined to be a poor third in the race n'hi this city. ' 4 ?. ', ' : The Berry registration was small, not only on a&ount of the hostility to his candidacy among influential men ,among tho refprpers, and especially the men who hayo been tho heaviest contributors to their campaign funds, but because thb Berry movement lacks organization. In huUdresd of precincts there was not a solitary Berry watchor on any of , the registration days. This in mnny cases can be accounted for by tho lack .of funds in tho Berry campaign treas ury. Reform workers, like those of .the tegular parties, are human. They will not give up a day's work fot nothing, and as the Berry boomers had 'nothing to give, there was nothing do ,lng in the way of manning the polls on the threo days set apart for registra tion. Republicans Very Active. a The same feeling of lack of confl dene'd In Berry, Jf ttot 'actual hostility to his' theories and methods, that im pelled thousands of Independents to ' remain away from the polls on regis tration day, has inspired stalwart Ito 'publicans to action and prompted "many to take an aggressive part in Uie state campaign in favon oNthe full .Republican ticlset There is evidence on every hand of the determination of ld Hop Republi cans, business men, manufacturers and others identified with the commercial and industrial prosperity of this city, to do every thing in their power, -to roll up a big majority for John' K. T,ener for governor and all the candi dates on tie Republican .ticket " The fact that the Democratic combine ,that is running tho Ketone', .Pprty $as seen fit to indorso a large number of Democratic candidates for congress, who are now ,runnlug,.Qn, the .Keystone Party ticket headed by Berry for gov ernor, has JncenB&d tli grpat b'pdy 'of the cltizenihlp 'wHich Tlolioves in .the. administration of President Taft, and which rocognlies' thefac that the election of a ' DtfinporatlC' congress means the reopening of tho tariff agi tation and an inevitable disruption of businoss throughout the country, the shutting down of mills and factories of. all kinds, thy thrqwjnn pf hundreds of thousands of mun" and women out of employment, and Untold 'distress and ruin to many. With this possible condition In mind, tho menibprs pf .tlio yblpn' Lu'guo have appointed a committee of oho hundred to cooperate with tho Ropub JJsan par Jeaders In , thpr fUtq and c the natlon'to4 Combat' every effort' to1 oiect uemoTais to congress, In full accord wjtlttfil. th WnrVlnmnn'B Pt..H.' V.J ' .4 AS I ticket Others wno havo T6en a ed jvith lndopetident parties ,jhv ply lanen q The wo.ods. Tfie'y "lia JLcague, a powerful organlr.ttion torn bbsdd of la-gp nhftilors of omjiftvos of tho testis mills of Konslngthn, lias adopted resolutions strongly cc nniond log tho Tnft ndnitnlstratlon, declaring for tho election of Republicans to con gross, and coming out squarely In fwor of the election of John X. Toner lor governor of Pennsylvania., , A committee composed of reprpr,n tntlvo merf employed1 lit' tho' various mills has been named to canvass in wage earners of Philadelphia to insure n lhrge vote for all the candidates on the Republican ticket Through Iloni-y R Walton, chnlr man of tho Re-publlcan state coniniH. .it-e. who,, Is, in itoticl) with those, : mlUees, those olomonts ,nrq uct:u In bnrniony, nnd give assurances T the returns on election night will mbristrato that effective work !'' ijeon ,d6r6' , ' ' ' ';' 'Wi harry Bahor, secret""" 1 "-. ,Republlcan stato commit . ,,; been surveying the stv.y. i - ' Interior ot, tno stato, repo v. trtrv -t aroi signs-, of Republican : active 'in Tory band and that splendid it ' -a io'ay "bo anticipated i from' the strongholds Iri eVery1 sbctldn!, piii-t) ,'K$HX ALDliifJH'S, RETURN. i ii, i 1 Rhodo Island Republicans Expect, Him to Direct Campaign.. Providence?, It. t,t Oct. 11. Rhodo Island Republicans' nre standing by their gutis. waiting for 'the retiihi of Senator. Jslelson "W, Aiarlcfy, who is ox pecteU to take charge of tho campaign here. i . i t Hd is .expected, this vrebk, 'andlihe is' depended upon 'to stfalghtonvouti-the probable tangle over tho election'' of his successor to the p'enate. 1 Jit is, stllj generally bqlieyed tyy pol iticians ibat, Colpuqb Samuel Pomoroy Colt.oC Bristbl and Ucnry ,V. Lippltt, of Trdvidonco. both' Seek tho: seat in I tjio 'senate whleli ilr. Aldrich will .M.fSij give up next Jianjn, uxougn nc'l'cr lias. Yvpcnly declared, that life is n candidate. T0WI OF MANAOS BOMBARDED Disturbances Follow the Overthrow of , , Governor Bittencourt. Rio Janeiro, Oct. 11- The . governor Of tho state of Amazonas, Colonel A. Rlbeiro' BlttoncioUrt, has Teen over thrown by the Opposition,' aided by federal fOr'qes. Serious' disturbances ,fpllQwed , the governor's removal ,and tho federal flo-i tilla' bonibilrded. the town of Mauaos, which 'Is the cnpitnl'of this state. President I'ecanha has ordered tho immediate reinstatement of Governor Bittoncourt. - - ' ' 1 P0IS0NED , THROUGH SCALP. Mercurial Head Powder Causes Death jj , . of a Baby. ", :Phllaile3i)hla,.d'ct;dl. ,lphn A. Mac Parland, two years old, of 'Jr.20 Nrrth Js'apo .street, died in the Mary Drexel homo from poisoning resulting from his mother rubbing n mercurial prep aration on his head. Mrs. Mjmlfnrtynd. is. frantic that her baliy should have died as n result of an act of ntuterual kindness. RUDE "AMERICANS. They taughed In tho Face of a Well Informed Englishman. "Americans are rude, extremely so, said the Englishman just four day." over. "They don't want to be told anything; think they know It nil. Yos , terday three men who sat ,in double seats with me in an nlcvnted train were arguing oyer a mutter tbut none of them Eeoined to have 1 definite in formation on. It happenqd to be some thing that 1 had rrad n ldng article about the. night beforo, so I sjwke up and .told them what I knew. Now, In my 'country 'we would thank a man who, did , that, but those Americaus s didn't thank inc.- -'l'hey laughed in my t facq; tliat Is what they did,'" 1 - ''That Jh Htrnngo,", said. his American friend.. ".Americans aro usually very grateful for every bit of information offered thoin. AVbat did you tell them, anyhow?" ' "Well, they werp fussing about which city had tW finest diamond Jn the country. One said Philadelphia tAd", li'hothcr" fchleago; lie other stuck our for Pittsburg. I said: 'Pardon me, gentlemen, you are all mistaken, TJ.tl cj has the finest diamond in the United States. I read about it last night It weighs I forget how many carats and was brought from London by n Mi's, Patterson nbout a year ago.' ''And then they laughed. Why, they jictuallyrpared. Very rudcAmerlcand nro,-1 tnlnlc.'v-New lorK Times. j ' A Fatal Breather. ' ' ' ' "Markw.ain 'liated a gloomy, man,'' said n New York editor. "Once,.at'a banquet,, n gloomy an sat opposite) hlin. Tl("s man would not stnllo nt thq "inofti amusing Jokes. ; 4 " ' 'What's tho'matter with you?' cried Mark Twain. ''I'lio. .stories nro nil goodi Why don't you jaugh?' , "Ah, sir,' said "tho gloomy man, 'how can I laugh when I remember that every mo l brpathp n soul( passe Into tlio, great' boypndj:- 'r. . ', , .' , " 'Gpod grflclpus, said the humorist 'did you ever try cloves?' " , .' t'Your father despises ' that young uinn you'are ongagpd'toj' ''"J'O j "I know It, and so do I." "Then why in tho world nre you go ing to marry him?" "I wouldn't marry him If ho was thpJ laS.t:y.aitiiiartJil."i J j ft'Qtm! ' "Then why" : .; ..-H ".!iU!! " S fninaiJOUl W ffl 1U uujo. -Up 1 031. "I ET So Says Gava'J'eri, B cause She Didn't Get' Cant. 'S DONE WITH CHANim yAU He EW Gave Me Was a Platinum Ring and I Gave Him One In Re turn,'' Famous .Singer Exclaims. Is Coming to' New Vork Soon. Paris, Oct. 11. "I'm loony now.'' . This .statement, was mado by Mine. Linn Cavalier! in nn interview today. In talklllc' of her' trbublus with her husband. lioberi W. .fchanler, (lie sign ing of the antenuptial contract and Chanler's flight to Now' York, the Ring er exclaimed'; "I am, the ouo that ought to be called 'loony,' licqnuso, whle every one thought i hud gained a fortune from Mr. Robert W Clmnler, I never oven got!n penur"-froiU'hhn. "Airho oVcr giive me vsis a platinum riir, hn'd 1 giive hlin oub ln'rot'uni. "Ills miirrfage settlenient was his wedding gift to me the antenuptial contract and everybody knows what I giif'froin that.' ' ! " ' ''When 1 w'as ill Mr.' "Ch'riiier 'wanted trio; to .slgri a 'paper stating tbnt I had taken thq responsibility for Ijs debts. X camq near doing It, but friends dis suaded inc.. "I am going to New YoVk soon to sine, but ns to this Chanlci matter I ha've vaiihetl1 my ftantl of it." ' 'Cav'iillerr doclurqd ,sbe, 1liad ,not re- ' - i' ...' i i.V ' ceivcq y9ru ,irom (ner ,,nusoauu .sjmjp Ihcy parted i nnd,at tlio. same timashc declared they were parted forever. Shb has been '111 and tould not leave her house for npnrly n week because of a rplnpse nfibr tho surgical opera tion fqr, ntijiendlcl'tis. si(e looks palb and cpnsderably (Ulnnqr, but retains her,. smile, and vivacity, She lias not Host her souse of humor during her experience with a runaway husband, who has fled "the "most beautiful wo man hr the world!" ' 1 RUN' NAVY BY OIL POWER. Admiral Evans Says Steam Will Be Abolished' In Short Time. New," York.. dot. ll.-"It will , bo ouly a .sbqr't tjrqo, untjl tbcwbolq navy of the United States will bo run. by oil power-tbe i greatest power in the world today. ' We are looking' for re- RljAU AP!JItAl KVANS. suits In the navy, what will bring re sults In the easiest way, not for whfljt will benefit a few people. That is why I believe olL'is fuel will be gen erally used within a short time. 'It will bo used for tlio same rea son thnt, we-.jWquld. dispense, with men futlrely lu the, ,nnyy if ,yo could trill;i hub; shoot uuh cutlruly ,wtl electric ity." These ar6 the wtirds of n hiari win for ni&ny 'years' was a COnmltliicler of u war vubspi nnu ror more, years tno jCoiuiwuuH'r nf n iK'Ut0 Rpft.r Au'"lr4t Rohley T. Evans, rctlrctU , , 1 CHURCH TJITISTEE IN TROUBLE Accused of Striking Woman Organist In the Fce. OcdeushurK,, N, X., Oct, 11,-Mlss l2thol AeUeruiau, a popular yountr cnurcu orguuist, nas Biirreu jsiorris- (mitn. In l.nvttii 11 lirnnlr Uitnn .linl. man Pt m fuch ; Ward of, trustees, ' -y-it A i'.iIJ..'u I hnttery, nlleulni; that ho' struck her In L'tho ince with, h( Usti. I n i Whila air. JAunu lphargofl, wRh ps,- mm. KBnultlnB Miss Ackornuin, hoftssorit ,"re- n is tiiQicuiuv 01 rraineu racuit tthnt thu nuiBlelan linndod him a fow ffl,?,uc, B." mri . .1" "rt . . UVJ IfroundJnB. whacks. Ujor0,.UovpRp Itlliy UOIC'lmti uui mil uui uiiuk iuuu u wuu Good ft, ' ,c-- fy A littlb bWcn'ntion ntul nttcmion to detail will make it possible for every woman to have her dinner table appear and bo servpd in accordance with ,tho newest decrees of fornn Details of service change us do sllapes 6f gonw. For example, soup spoons now are placed nt the fight 'side bf' tho plate Instead of, ns forineriyj nc.tho tpp of It The dinner knife retains its old place next to thd plate, but tho soup spoon is parallel. Except .when soup plates aro of' cxtromo beauty thoy nre bntilslicd, cups .with oho hnhdlo nt each sldo being served Instead. 'Thcro nro soup or bouillon spoons which cor respond In alio to the cups; those t6 bo used wRh plates' being top" largo for tho smaller surface of a cup Individual saltcellars aro relegated to limbo, probably on the theory that all food is 'so well .copked, that further scasonlngi is not rpqulredl This, being more theoretical than trno()1lurgc salt cellars appear, and, ,bo they of silver or glass, they aro mprq ornamental, than Individual receptacles. Two are enough, although four-lf ond. has those .that match in sets of two 'or four may be put oil the tublo togother, one at each corner of the center, as It1 woroj ''Salt shakers aro'never seen riow. 1 " '' It Is no longer g6od forni to lifivo more than' 'thrde forks 'nf a 'plate' n't 0m. time. If the TnCal is. a long cp,urse 'ulnncr, p'r luiicheoi, whbn mo'ro. will be required, thpy are brought 'ln,'wtli tnp serviqq'pjatft .nfter tho last pne already on the table has been used. Never, are dpssert forks or spoqns.now .seen on,jthe-tablc until, they are brought on tho individual plates and. placed, still on' the. plates, before jeach' person. Also both fork and spoon are used, not merely 'one.ino Iniatten what' form: 'tho sweet may raTie.' 11 ' ' i f j v 'Equally hlsof ho' fih'gerI'bowls' ire 'not on sdarate1 p'ia'tds tb bo' otouglit'-' in later., but appear' on the dessert plate, ' the llrJgp' libwl ,bn p' shiall dplly In the center, tflfa the fork' bu the Jeft..sfde' nnu tno spoon on tno ngnt, tuo uanujps PQintlug in the same direction, wliich Is towar4,,thQ,indlyidunl before whom U thoy are .placed, . , , Every oneaat the tablo. Immediately rromoveis thoi.bowl and dolly; putting them at the upperleft of thef'table. hnd then lays the spoon and fork by the' plate! oilb at? each side. ' 1 ' j.i A .Breadj anlBut'tepVote 'Following a , Sunday epent , at bp house of friends ,a "bread aud butter npte" must bo, written. As. a mattQr of fact, It is; safe to .ay .that t nbtq must be written after nuy courtesy when i a cnll Is impossible. As 'onu.canupt pay a call on persons 'living 'forty!' miles away uulcss one has an automobile, a ( note becomes the medium of tha'Uks. A married woman expresses npprecia- i Hon of hospitality for her husband as i well as herself, and the form of com munication sent by an uumarrled wo man differs only In that she thanks her hostess for herself nlone. ' , A "bread and butter note" may rpad ! something like this; My Dear .Mrs. Bronson Mr. Pago nnd myself made, our train without dllUculty i Monday mornlns, and wo were even for tunate enouBh to have our trunk como through without delay. Wo ,djd enjoy our tlrpe with you po much. It was really , awfully good of ,you to asH lis. nnd to have a breath of the ?oa after .the coun try we found decidedly' stimulritlHg. Thank you ho much; for all you did for bur pleasure. With best wishes 'for you ' both, sincerely, i i ELIZABETH STANLEY PAGE. , Congratulatory Note. Imjnpdiat.Qjy op lipurlng of the en gagement of a girl friend a man or woman' is. expected td writb her n note of 'congratulation, or if she Is nn old acquaintance' n cull Is necessary. Send ing flowers at the same time Is' br tionnl, but it is a delicnto act of friend ship nnd dlwnys' gives great pleasure. It IS 'to bo rbniembpred tliat, however corarrionpla'ce to others an cugagpmebt to b'p 'marlfled'nny bp, tp JhR nrnclPal-'1 Jt ist, oxtrpinqly ,inipprant, Bnd. any thing which helps, to celebrate the event means much to them. A note of congratulation from n for mal, acquaintance., might read: , My , flear .Miss Van Tpule-n Is with Interest and pleasure 1 have heurd of yoijr enkauiimeiit t Mr, do Orodt. ahd 1 want I to aUd my cou'KratUlatlons and ' good ' wIbIks tb the milty that must "be Teach ing you now. Will you kindly extend my lnp?re elctaton8, to Mr, dq Cjroot In hla ' good, fortune and toll Jilm hope, and ,be- iltvo this Is ontv 'tho beclhnlntr of a han- ' &laX tnat win increase uurmc your DOROTHY nBVEttB STAUNTON. Good Breeding. Tlic. ,Vpf?t' urpd w6iiiCn , iltf npt fusjs. They tako their i?ovns nnu ttibir fu'rul- Ituro nnd their Jewels as n jnaHer o ' course- They nre umwiselous othrur I veils nnd their gloves, ulnl they expect !6VCI7 ouo ls0 t equally so. ICtbey Beo nn """"into wearing a unnusomu v -""-r o-. ' innv men nrnrflidi ti mi nninTiii.iir wirn njwlow, Tljplr .alCferchces with thrtr luialiimila urn tint ulivil; neither U.VJ .1..... J.tbttlLU . . v . . vu....... ...... tlielr husbands uro not' ulrcd: neither poso of the well hred woman 14 vot tho quiet of'ivmtltuess,, snya Woman's Life. It is tha'cului 'of trained racul si. THE SCIENTIST LOSESj1 -' i More Than, Met His Match In Hla tandlady. An editor was talking about famous English astronomer. Sir Rob- I ...... . v - 1 ert Ball, who has recently declarod that rhdlum proves thd earth to bo , 8uu,uuu,ouu years oiu. -air uoDert i Unll is as full of fun as of learning, , said the editor, "Once I dined with hint and a half dozen other scientists at ,Strntford( At tho cud of tho ,dln nor Sir Robert's eyes twinkled and ho said to the landlady of the quaint Stratford Inn: " 'Madam, I am going to gtvo you ft lesson m astronomy. Havo you ever' hoard of tho groat platonlc yriar, whorl bverythlng must return to Its I nrst condition? Usten, madam., m 26,000 years wo shall all bo hero again, on .tho. same day. and . at tho same hour, eatlne a dinner precisely llko this one. Will you give us credit ' until thnnr ' ' I "''dladiy,'' tlio landlady ' replied.' It Is Just 26',0'o6 years 'Blricd you1 wero tiero 'beforo, th6ugh', ritid you left With out pdying 'then'.' So'ttio 'the bid bill aid I'll trust you with tho' now.' " 4- j , T.ho Normansi , i , Tho fJQrmanq . ,wqro Ivlovtlimen, or to b,e, mora precise, tho descendants orlhmen, who. had beqn xpellpd ,frptnr their live Kqrway in conso quone'e of an effort dn tnolr; p'art to aubvo'rt' Its institutions, and 'to rbhko Its lahds" hereditary 'instead tif'be'lng divisible 'among all the sons of tho former ownort A band of. oxpatrlated outlawB'nnd robbers,. Uioy won. and .hold the fair province of Northern Ianye, wfiich .they.namod Normandy, aftor,)Lhelr natlye lan?, When thoy invadeij Englan tiey wore French men1 only in the sen's'o that they bad lived for some Won'e'ratlon's on' Fr"erich 'Woil? lliW bl6od,Ttriey' ''bdlonged' tb' tho "great Cferiiiarilc dreed, 'along1 wlth tbo Anglo-Saxons, eanes( arid other 'Scan dltinvlan and German,' pobplesi . ,, . . iJuI i.. "rtr! rrri rrrn r.;j H The .Gesture tariauago.;, , iQeBjty.e.npf sign, ,la1ng.'gq w.aSjo yojjd dou,b,t, tho,MearRo3, format the uong ueioru understdbu signs.1 There" 1 are 1 still Itrlbrost,bf"!ffie'ri,lri A'ustraMand tho IslahdS bt th'e-Sou'thorn Sea; as well pas. In darkest Africa,, who, when they wish to .exchange, ideas at nightmare Qhligqd, to.bnljd a.llro so as to see, by jltolgh jthej,, gestures that a'r.e their pnlyj peans pf mental intercqmmu'n! "".cation. To Irlls day the sigh language ' is 'found"useful everi timbng Wigftly a'd- vanced peoples. When' "you cannot Hraske! a-nnn--undirtand -fypn-vpids' Myou can oftentimes get along with him Ufairl.yiwcilJy "nialiing aiibUons." Ht ' fry' Why not order direct from us , , and, Wvp ttt6 , ret'aiier'h pr'df It. Only $10.89 For th.ls splendid. Round-Tou Pedestal Center ptalng Table, in llnely selected Golden Oalc, wide rim, massive style pedestal vtU nop-dvldlae center and be,a'vy c'jaw feet, thoroughly well-mado and bcautltwlly finished. This Dininc Tablef or Its equal Is always sold by others for $11.00 and upwards. Securely packed and shipped freight charges paid $10.89. II you wish to save fully 25 on your1 Furniture' send TODAY for bur factory ftict catalogue FREE. EINGHAMTON, N. Y. NiOTIOH la neroy given tliat nn ap plication will be nindo to tho Gov6rnor of Perinsylvania on Tues day.' jifbvetnber 15, A. D. T910, by oron;!o R, , Foster, Jo'lin R. J'o'nes, Tiiouias J, Burke nnd others, 'tnlder lib,. Act qf. Assembly of f.ho oiunton-i yeattn .01 vennsyivania, enmon "An .Act for tho Incorporation and regulation! of banks of discount innd deposit," approved May 13, A. D. tS76; and' th6 supplonlents thdroto, fbr tho ch'artdr' Of an'" intended cor poration; to bo called "Thq irvley Dank," to bo locnted In Hawley, county of Wayno, nnd Commonwealth of Pehn'sylvania, which' said propos-. ed corporation is organized for tho specific purpose of 'receiving doposlts, muklng. loans and discounts, and do ing a general hanking business, un der the iaws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Capital stock Is fixed at fifty thousand dollars (?50. bOOi, dlvld6d Into onq' thousand (1, 000) shares of the par value of fifty dollars (J50.00) each, with ten dollars '( ?lb,po) on each share for surplus, tho total papital and surplus being sixty thousand dollars (SCO,-, 000). ald proposed corppratlqn, for tho purposes' above stated, shall hfivn. nnssPRS nnil nnlnv all the . i , n ,-,-iTi ----- t.i -- i r.lgbts. ihenoflts .and ,priylleges of tho said act of assembly and Its suppla- wpnw ..if, 7;)0, lain : ' ji 1 'M'i.I Ij '1 til lo ( ot JOHN -Jto J.ONES.i Attorney for Incorporators. .cpramUUlcation qi.iaeas. 'there ,were "Buch hlng'3 as wdrds l'rien talked lo "each 'dMr by1 fne'a'ns of " Well- AttoncvsJflt'Lnw.' H WILSON . ATTOIl.NKV A COUNVGI.OU-AT-I.AW. .1 ?JUC?, !" f,"? ,0.I,ost onl( 1,1 I'ck UHJUCJlUiir outline a ilt -t xrM. 11. LKR, i r attoukky a COU.V8Ki,pn-AT-i,AW umccovcr tost piuco, All tfual' litiMhfcss i promptly attended to. I IloncSiI.lie. I'll. C. MU.MFOItl), ATTOItXEY A COOKSKI.OH-AT-I.AW, onirp-Mlwrty Hnli btillillni:. opposite the j Post OHlce..IloiirsIiile, I'll. ( f HOMER GUKENK. ATTOllNfcY A COUtftl!l.ori-AT-LAW. Ofllce over Hell's store. Honpsdnle I'n. pIIAKLES'A, IMcOARfY, J ATTdK.S'EY A COONPKI.OH- VT-LAW. Hpcnlal nnd, prompt attention given to'the collection of claims. OlllUe over' Jtcif's new store. llrmi-Mlalu. m.. . fi1 P. KIMHJLE, X ATTOUNEY A COtINSEtOIt-AT-LAW. OtHceoviTtlieTibstiolHce Konesdale. Pa. ME. SIMONS, ,.. , . ATTOUKKY A, COUNSEl.OK-AT-LAW, Ofiice in the Court lloupe. Honesdale Pa. '' " '' . i . . i . i I ( i, i ,, iUJ PETER II. ILOFF, ATTOIINEYI COCNBELOn-AT-LAW. Ofllce Second, , llpor old Savlnca ilrnk hulldlnc. HoncSrtiWPa'. 'f .-.i.V.I 'I 1 ijEARLE- & SALMON,', hJ .WJQKEXB A COUNSELOnS-AT-LAW. , OfDces lately occupitd by Judsrc SeaHe.1 HESTER' A. GARRATP.I ' ' j ATTbRNKY 4-COifKt-EtOU-AT-LAW, Offlcij aU)acent to Host Olllco. Honesdale. I'n '. '"I rt-r1 Dentists. E. t; bhown, DENTIST nmc& First floor, old Savlnes Dank bu ad- Ing, lionesuale. l'a, Dr..C. R.HBADY. Pektibt. Honesdale. Pa. ,QKr,iCF,HqyRS-8 m. to p. m ' Any eveniris bv aunolnlmehl. ' ' Physicians. R. H; B. SEARLES, , , , hqnesdai.e, pa. nfflre nhrt residence '1019 Court street toTeShonesi Ofllce' Hours-if:00 ,t,o 4UX)and bill ov.w. r.m Livery. In'ERY. 'Fred. (3. Rickard' Hive'd his liven-1 ps'tabliehme has re- en-1 pstabiienment .irom corner Church 'Street to Whitnpy'e Stone ALL UALLS. PROMraLY ATTENDEl) TO.' FJRST QLASS OTJTHTS. 75yl fgyLET US 'PuiNT YOUR ' Bllili HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE MENTS, NOTE HEADS, ENVEL OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC. '(I We w.isti to secure a good correspondent in, every town in Wayne- county. Doa't be afraid to write this office for paper and stamped envelops. tmttiUK::;:::: mj:::::ujt:::mu:t S MARTIN CAUFIELD 1 Designer and Man ufacturer of it :i t: ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 AU1N ST. HONESDALE, PA. ' n '8 JOSEPH N. WELCH Fire Insurance The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Office; Second lloor Masonic Buid inp;, over Q, C. Jadwin's drug store, Honesdale. ' M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHING IN LIVERY Buss for Every Train Town Calls. and Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for Farmers Prompt and polite attention 1 at all times. - 1. ALLEN HOUSE BARN 1 63eol 13.