TIIK C1TIZK.N, FRIDAY, NO KMllHIl II, lJO.
LOCAL INSTITUTE AT
EQUINUNK
Interesting Session Held Lost Sat
urday Gooil Papers Head
Lengthy Promm.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Equinunk, Pa., Nov. 3. Tho
teachers of Manchester township
met at Equinunk October 29, for n
local institute. Tho lnstituto woe
called to order by Superintendent
Kochlcr, who after a short talk ex
plaining the purpose of the meet
ing, called upon Charles R. Glllow
to give his ideas of tho require
ments of eighth grado work.
Among many pertinent suggestions
of tho "Course of Study" reviewed
by Mr. Glllow wo note tho follow
ing: "Teach not only how to read
but what to read." He advocated
tho reading of biography, and em
phasized tho importance of tho
school library.
The eighth grade Grammar work
should cover use of phrases, syn
tax, conjugation of verbs, synonyms,
homonyms and plenty of composi
tion. Teach pupils use of dictionary.
Use dictation exercises to teach
spelling. Require much review
work of previous grades In arith
metic and add bank discount, square
and cube root and mensuration to
the work already mastered.
The important parts of Geogra
phy are: Physical features, people,
products, climate, etc.
After discussion by the institute,
this talk was followed by a class
drill in "Phonetics," led by Miss
Watson. This was one of the most
pleasing features of the day, and tho
little people taking part in tho drill
did finely. Many of the teachers
expressed the Intention of procur
ing a copy of the little guide book,
"Ward's System of Teaching Phone
tics," which Miss Watson uses.
The afternoon session was open
ed by a talk, "Seventh Grade Work"
by Ralph Glllow. Ho mentioned
the importance of biography as a
basis of the reading and history les
sons, advising that only such sub
jects as had clean records bo used.
Composition is to be combined with
the work In Grammar, and special
emphasis is to be put upon the use of
grammatical rules in the composi
tions. Addition, subtraction, multi
fractions and decimals, relation of
decimals to percentage, interest, and
denominate numbers wero cited as
suitable for the seventh grade. The
speaker outlined the work In His
tory, Geography and Physiology ac
cording to the course of study, men
tioning essential parts which can
not be given for lack of space.
Ada Doherty's subject was "Sixth
Grade Work." She commented fav
orably on the practice of requiring
monthly memory work. Decimals,
denominate numbers and mensura
tion cover most of the work In
arithmetic except the review. Men
tal Arithmetic is best taught with
Written Arithmetic.
During the term of 1910-1911,
the work in geography is mainly a
study of Europe, South America,
and Asia.
Miss Doherty closed with a short
description of tho course in Physi
ology and the next subject, "Fifth
Grade Work," was immediately tak
en up In order that the work of the
Fifth and Sixth grades might be dis
cussed together. The main points
of this talk by Addle S. Rauner
were:
"Use the reading lesson as the
medium by which all departments
In English are strengthened. Use
the silent reading lesson. Empha
size oral language work. Besides
the review work in Arithmetic teach
decimals, denominate numbers, fac
tors and bills and accounts.
"Use the free arm movement only
In writing.
"Teach geography of the continent
by author's plan first, and use the
course of study outline for topical
review. Keep the work In Hygiene
practical."
Mrs. Frlsble next read a paper en
titled "Public Health" which was
enjoyed by all. She suggested
many things which might be done
for the betterment of tho homo and
school. Better methods of ventila
tion, more physical exercise and
more pleasure for children and
mothers were urged as necessities.
Owing to the lateness of tho hour
tho rest of tho program was not
given. Tho remaining numbers
were:
"Fourth Grade Work," Emma
Woolbeater.
"Third Grado Work," Eliza Dar
lam. "Second Grade Work," Hazel
Hopkins.
"First Grado Work," Adelaide
Watson.
"Practical Agriculture," Superin
tendent J. J. Koenler.
ADDIE S. RAUNER,
Secretary.
An Eggs-Onerntlon.
In spite of the lact that no maga
zlne muckraker has yet detected the
hand of J. Plerpont Morgan in tho
organization of a trust among the
hens.t ho market page of The CITI
ZEN continues recording a voluptu
ous price.
It is disconcerting. Just when we
wero almost persuaded by somo
young men of tho magazines that
our wholo economic system is at
tho mercy of J. Plerpont, along
comes an emphatic denial from the
lien that sho has been morganlzed
Sho does It, too. with complete in
difference to tho magazine trust-
uuster
Authoritative Information states
that the, hen and all her cousins and
aunts, whether of patrician lineage
or of tho proletariat, whether of tho
poultry show 400 or the backyard
roost, is leisurely off tho Job. It Is
restrui, it is reposeful for her ma
Jesty. If Turner, tho painter who
pictured profound roposo by putting
In the foreground somo instrument
of labor cast aside, could have
known her American henBhlp Just
now, ms canvas would nave express
cd repose six feet deep.
This Is tho situation. Wo cavil
not with it. What boots It to lllng
carping crlticsm if tho hen elects
to go on a vacation just when fried
eggs taste good? It whoops up tho
bank account of her owner. And !
this accords wholly with tho altru
istic mission of tho hen J for verily
sho lives for others.
"Thou art wise, lldcrlm," quoth
tho Scot, "wlso though a Saracen,
nnd generous though an Infidel."
And 01 thou hen, shedding no eggs
whilst shedding thy feathers, wis
dom and generosity nro mayhap
veiled behind thy careless eggs-prcs-slon.
llut 32 cents n dozen candled,
frazzles tho family purse."
91,000 A .ALAN KOU FOOTBALL.
Rvpcnso of Harvard Tcmn During
Season Is UIosc to $:i.,OOU.
Ono thousand dollars per player
for an eight-week season Is what
It costs Harvard to turn out a high-
class football team. This does not
mean $11,000 for an eleven, but
nearer $35,000 for a squad of
about thirty-five men.
Tho high cost of living 1b blam
ed for tho big price of gridiron
gladiators, for the Sl.OOO-mark ner
man was never reached until last I
season. This year, with tho cost or:
living still growing, It is expected
to come nearer tho $1,200 mark I
for a gridiron player.
In rnminnnHnir nnnn tlm rrlflr-
ism over tho expenditure of $127,-1
U4t.yy ior Harvard atnictics during i
the years 1900-10, tho Harvard Bul-I
lctln says: I
"Tho same Is large, no doubt, and(
It represents an incrcaso of several J
uiousana nounrs over trie expense
of the year preceding. But the
high cost of living seems to be a
spear that knows no brother, and it
costs a good deal more to put
through any schedule of games to
day than it did a few years ago.
"Football costs nearly one-quar
ter of the whole outlay, and If the
permanent squad bo reckoned as
containing thirty or thirty-five men,
it took about $1,000 per player to
put the team through Its season of
seven or eight weeks."
The Bulletin comments upon the
gap existing between tho require
ments of admission to Harvard and
tho ordinary curriculum of the New
England public high school.
"Of this unfortunate fact there
can bo no serious question and
It Is a situation which no college
can permanently afford to tolerate.
If the schools will not come to the
college, (and there is no reasonable
ground for expecting that they
will), then tho college had better
go to the schools.
"Otherwise It will pay the penal
ty for its lack of adjustment by a
steady hold upon what ought to
be the chief feeders of the fresh
men class, the public high schools
of New England."
THE HOME COMING.
A Thanksgiving Poem
By JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
I
Wo must get home for we have
been away
So long it seems forever and a day!
And O, so very homesick we have
grown,
Tho laughter of the world is like a
moan
In our tired hearing, and its songs
as vain,
"We must get home we must get
homo again!
II
We must get home: It hurts so,
staying here
Where fond hearts must bo wept
out tear by tear,
And where to wear wet lashes
means, at best,
When most our lack, tho least our
hope of rest
When most our need of joy, the
most our pain
We must get home wo must get
home again!
Ill
Wo must get homo: All Is so quiet
there:
The touch of loving hands on brow
and hair
Dim rooms, wherein the sunshine
is made mild
The lost love of the mother and the
child
Restored In restful lullabies of
rain.
Wo must get homo wo must get
homo again!
IV
We must get home, where, as we
nod and drowse,
Time humors us and tiptoes through
tho house,
And loves us best when sleeping
baby-wlBe,
With dreams, not tear-drops
brimming our clenched oyes
Pure dreams that know not taint
nor earthly stain
Wo must get home wo must get
home again!
V
We must get homo; and, unremem
berlng there
All gain of all ambitions other
where,
Rest from the feverish victory, nnd
tho crown
Of conquest whose waste of glory
weighs us down
Famo's fairest gifts wo toss back
with disdain
Wo must get home wo must get
homo again!
WOMAN AVOItE HORNS.
Strangely Dressed Crenturo Proves
Mystery to Passengers on immi
grant Train.
Pittsburg, Pa. One of tho oddest
looking characters that ever went
through hero on an immigrant train
was a woman passenger on a
morning train, which carried sever
al coachloads of foreigners through
running as a section of Pacific ex
press.
"Uncle Joe" Nathanson, the inter
preter, was not with tho train and
there was no one on board who
could talk to tho woman or learn
her nationality; but thero bavo been
few foreigners who attracted so much
attention among tho other passengers
or among tho employes at tho local
depot.
Tho woman was of middle age.
very light In complexion and was
very expensively gowned iu a flowing
robe of many colors, with sleeves bo
short that her arms were exposed to
tho cold abovo the elbows.
Her gown, however, was not near
ly so strange as her headgear, which
consisted of a sort of crown of somo
whlto and gold cloth, from which
two horns of brass, ench about threo
Inches long, stuck out straight from
her temples. Tho Btrnngely dressed
woman kept aloof from tho other
passengers and It was said that bIio
had not spoken to anyone or an
swered any questions since tho train
loft Now York.
CANTEEN UKTTEU
THAN SPHAKKASY.
General Leonard wood Dcclnrcs
That tho Cnuso of Temperance
Has Not Been Promoted.
Washington, D. C, Nov, 4.
Dropping from tho heights of tacti
cal maneuvers and tho finer points
of tho war game, Major General
Leonard Wood has submitted an ex
traordinary report dealing with the
commonplaces of the enlisted man's
comfort.
Tho report was written by Gener
al Wood as the commander of tho
department of the east, but was
submitted to the adjutant general,
after he becamo chief of staff and
therefore is taken as criticism by tho
active head of tho army.
Within the sphere of the enlisted
man, General Wood in this report
touches upon threo points; the sol
dier's canteen or post saloon; his
uniform particularly his shoes
and the desirability of establishing
a general service corps of men em
ployed to do all the non-military
work.
Would Re-establish Canteen.
The crisp and blunt recommenda
tion of General Wood that tho army
canteen bo re-established is ono with
which most every army officer would
agree but not ono probably which
all would incorporate In an official
report. General Wood bases this
suggestion upon the assertion that
the canteen Is for the best interests
of tho army.
Several years ago the W. C. T.
U. and other temperance organiza
tions succeeded in putting through
Congress an order abolishing the
post saloon where the soldier bought
light beer, tobacco and played pool
and cards. Since then the American
soldier has gone outside of his post
when he wished to buy liquor. As
a consequence the gates of the
army posts are now fringed with
a series of green swinging doors on
buildings from which sound the dis
cords of electric pianos and in which
the soldier is not limited to beer
but is Induced to drink cheap brands
of whisky.
The soldiers themselves are bit
terly opposed to those parasite sa
loons outside of posts and in some
instances have wrecked them.
Charges of robbery have been made
against the proprietors of some of
them. Many officers of the army
now believe that it is far better to
allow the soldier to drink beer in
side a post than to drink poor whis
ky outside. General Wood openly
declares himself an advocate of the
post saloon.
Soldiers' Shoes Considered.
Discussing the dress of the enlist
ed men, General Wood lays great
stress upon tho need of a more
careful inspection of the soldiers
shoes. He goes so far as to say
that the present proportion of ill
fitting shoes among the private
soldiers of the Infantry branch of
the army seriously handicaps their
efficiency in field service.
"Reports of feet Inspection show
a very large proportion of Ill-fitting
shoes," says Wood, "with the re
sulting condition of feet which
would quickly incapacitate these
soldiers for duty in case of field
service.
"This is so common an occurrence
as to warrant the issuance of gener
al instructions to apply throughout
the army to tho effect that the fit
ting of shoes shall bo supervised by
an officer, and that there shall be at
least ono monthly inspection of the
men's feet by tho medical officers
with a view to correcting such con
ditions of unsoundness as exist and
calling attention to those cases
where It Is evident that the men's
shoes do not fit them. This is a
subject which demands serious and
constant attention."
The suggestion is made in tho re
port that a third army reserve bo
established composed of men who
have been honorably discharged
from the regular service or tho mili
tia who could be paid nominal sal
aries by tho war department. They
would keep the department con
stantly advised of their addresses.
Tho only duty for theso reserves
suggested by General Wood is that
they attend a yearly maneuver.
Thus there would always be at tho
call of the army a reserve body of
men who in tho past havo received
military instructions, freshened up
every year with Dold maneuvers.
Minor Offenses Condoned.
Severe condemnation is made of
tho too frequent practice of hauling
a soldier up for trial for some min
or offense.
"It indicates," says tho report,
"an incapacity on tho part of com
manding officers to understand the
human side of command, and re
sults only too often in breaking
down tho Bolt respect of tho soldier
and rendering him careless of re
suits. General Wood says that ho
favors tho establishment of a sys
tern of discipline for unruly sold
iers looking to their reform as well
as their punishment. He objects
to the application of tho term "con
vict" to soldiers who are dishonor
ably discharged from the service be
cause of their having been convicted
of flvo previous offences which are
In many Instances minor offences.
This, he says, is npt to destroy In
a largo mcasuro their future usO'
fulness as citizens.
General Wood recommends fre-
quont travel for field officers in or
dor that they may observo tho man'
euvers of well-trained bodies of
troops. Ho suggests that as many
officers as possible be given an op
portunity of observing tho work of
tho European armies.
Well, tho great election Is now
a thing of tho past. Wo are still
alive and able to do your printing on
quick notice. Our prices aro right
and tho work will bo dono right.
NOVEL USE OF BILLBOARD.
Bank Tries to Stop a Run With It
Next Door Merchant Benefits.
During a rccont run on a Western
bank a billboard was set up In tho
street whero Uio lino of depositors
wero gathered nnd Its frank statement
of tho bank's condition did much to
rcstoro confidence.
Many peoplo dropped out of tho
lino after reading tho sign, which
boro this legend: "This bank can pay
overy dollar on deposit. It is ono of
tho strongest banks on tho Pacific
coast. It has been your friend. Jeal
ous competitors havo worked to bring
you hero. Every person In this lino
should show their loyalty by leaving
at onco. Your monoy la safe. Why
thon remain horo doing an unkind
and foolish thing? Break ranks."
The run lasted thirty-six hours, but
tho bank stood tho strain and re
mained solvent.
An enterprising merchant took ad
vantago of the Incident to secure a
novel advertisement for his store. It
happened, says the Bookkeeper, that
ho was prepared to movo Into tho ad
Joining building, and tho picture of
tho crowd beforo tho bank had tho
appcaranco of hoadlng for his now
quarters. A cut of this picture- was
used for his announcement, tho legsnd
reading, "Your monoy in safe if you
follow tho crowd to " giving the
name of his own eatabllnhmattt.
Martyrs to Science.
Tho very day after Mr. Rolls'a
death a number of women were to
the front at Bouromotith, eager for a
rido in an aeroplane. They subsequent
ly described their sensations to tho
reporters for publication to an envious
world. Tho tragedy of the prorlous
day no doubt sorvod to give an addi
tional thrill to tho adventure and to
make each adventuress more proud
of herself. If one of them had been
killed sho would, presumably, hnve
been hailed as another martyr to sci
entific progress.
Power of Wealth.
The ultimata test of tho real effi
ciency of a rich man is to be able to
get his divorce without duo publicity
and attondant scandal, except in
those few cases where they ratbei
enjoy the now sensation of notoriety
a phaso which is really pathological
Life.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Jfia Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Bregstein Bros
A Store for Men and OhiBdren
who Care What They Wear-
Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at $16.50 in a High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $15.00 in all shades is a big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $10 to $25.
English slip on coats from $5
to $18.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$16.50 is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men of
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want. The man we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap
parel. The man who knows good style
when he sees it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is a factor
to be considered before the
price is mentioned.
BREGSTEIN BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
D. & H. CO.TIHE TABLE
:::::: ?. iaj. ...... sSi am.
8 30 10 00 4 30 Albany 2 00 10 60 10 SO
If 00 10 00 6 03 .... lllllfliamton .... 12 40 H 45 8 45
10 00 2 15 1230 8 30 215 .... Philadelphia.... 3 63 7 31 7 32 7 31 7 32
A.M l'.M
1 20 7 25 4 40 1 20 7 10 ....Wllkes-llarro.... 10 20 4 05 7 15 2 25 l'.M.
2 OS 8 15 6 30 2 OH 7 55 Scranton It 37 3 15 G 20 1 35 10 05
P.M. A.M P.M. pTL A.M. Lv Ar A.M. FTm". p3l P.M. P.M.
5 40 9 05 6 20 2 05 8 45 Carbondale 8 05 1 Si 6 40 12 17 8 SB
6 50 0 15 0 30 2 15 8 55 ...Lincoln AVWIUO.. 7 61 1 25 5 30 12 07 8 17
6 61 B 19 (i 31 2 19 8 69 .Whites 7 60 1 21 5 21 12 01 8 13
11 D3B C 62 2 37 1) 1H KurvloW 7 33 1 03 5 08 11 41 .64
0 17 9 42 a 6H 2 43 9 24 Canaan 7 25 12 Hi 6 01 11 37 1 47
ti'ii B4S 7 01 2 49 U 29 .... Lake Lodoro .... 7 19 12 61 5 66 1131 141
(1 20 I) 61 7 07 2 62 9 32 ... . Waynmrf 7 17 12 49 4 51 11 29 7 39
6 32 9 67 7 13 2 67 9 37 Keene.! 7 12 12 43 4 4S 11 23 7 32
U 35 10 00 7 10 2 69 9 39 Steeiie 7 09 12 40 4 45 11 20 7 30
U 39 10 01 7 20 3 Of 9 43 PromntOll 7 05 12 30 4 41 11 10 7 20
6 43 10 OH 7 21 3 07 9 47 Kortenlft , 7 01 12 32 4 37 11 12 7 22
H46 10 11 7 27 3 10 9 60 Kttilyvllle 6 68 12 29 4 31 11 09 7 19
660 10 15 7 31 3 15 9 55 Honesdale 6 65 12 25 4 40 11 05 7 15
P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar Lv A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
I -
Power of Music.
A hard-headed business man went
a year or bo ago to hear Padcrowskl
play. Tho man Is not a musician.
He spends his days trying to buy cot
ton when It Is low and sell It when it
Is high. This Is how ho doscrlbcd his
experience at the piano recital:
"You know, I'm not easily Btlrred
up, and I don't know anything about
music. I wouldn't know whether a
man was playing tho piano extremely
well, or Just fairly well. But I do
know that Padcrowskl played ono
thing that afternoon that stirred mo
up as I never was stirred in my llfo.
I don't remember what It was. I
couldn't have told whether ho was
playing an hour or flvo minutes. All
I know Is that It stirred up feollngs
within mo I had never folt beforo.
Great waves of emotion swept over
me. I wanted to shout nnd I wanted
to cry, and when tho last chord was
struck I found myself on my feet,
waving my umbrella and shouting like
a wild Indian. I went out of that hall
as weak as a rag and happier than
I'd been In years. I can't account for
It. I've tried, but I can't explain It.
Can you 7" A. E. Thomas in Success
Magazine.
Origin of "Three Balls" Sign.
The origin of tho threo balls In
front of a pawnbroker's office, says
the Now York World, was a corpora
tion of Italian merchants, known as
"Lombards," who established loan of
fices In Franco and England during
tho thirteenth century. Their "armji,'
or emblems, (or those of tho Medici
family, which was foremost In the cor
poration), were threo golden balls.
Tho presont "three ball" sign is sup
posed to be derived from that.
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Raputatlon and Monoy Ar Back
of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy falls to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not ob
ligated to us in any way whatever, If
you accept our offer. Could nnythlng
be more fair for you? Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to put
our claims to a practical test?
Tho most scientific, common sens?
treatment Is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant In
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar
rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or
any Inconvenience whatever. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for chil
dren, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c.
nnd 23c. Remember, you can get
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at our store The Rexall Store.
And yet, our best pleased cus
tomers will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department: We
handle such makes as the
Knox at $3.00; the Gold
Band at - $2.00; our Pencle
Curl at $2.00; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $1.00 in grays, stripes and
blue.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts: The new Colum
bia Shirt from $1.00 to $1.50;
the Globe Shirt from 50c to
$1.00, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The finest in
town; from 25c, 50c to $1.00.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.50.
HONESDALE BRANCH
I'KOFISSSIONAJL CAIIDS.
Atto .ncvs-nt-Lnw.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COtINSEI.OU-AT-IiAW.
(llllce ndjnrentto Post Olllco In Dlmmlck
office, llonrailalc, l'n.
II. LKE,
i ATTORNEY A COUNBEI.Olt-AT-I.AW.
Olllco over iost olllce. All local business
promptly ml ended to. Ilouesilale. l'u.
in' 0. MUMFORD,
JL. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAW,
Offlct Liberty Hall tiuildlnif, opposite the
Post Olllce. Hoiirjdalc. l'u.
OMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUN8EI.OH-AT-J,AV.
Olllce over Hclf's store. Iloncsdule Pa.
1HAKLKS A. McCARTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-1T-I.AW.
Special mid prompt attention clven to the
collection of claims. Olllce over Kelt's inew
store. Hnnesdale. l'a.
TTi P. KIMBLE,
X1 . ATTORNEY A COltNSEI.OR-AT-LAW,
Olllce over the Dost office Honesdale. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW",
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Office Second floor old Savlncs link
building. Hnnesdale. l'a.
s
EARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COUN8EI.OKS-AT-I.AWj
Offices latelv occupied by Judse Searle
CHESTER A. GARRATT,
ATTORNEY A COIINHELOR-AT-LAW.
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale, Pa?
Dentists.
-rvR. E. T. BROWN,
JJ DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Sarlncs iinnk bulld
lnc, Honesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. R. BKADY. Destiit. llonesdale.'Pa.
OrriCE Houits-8 m. to p. m
Any evenine by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. 8G-X'
Livery.
LIVERY. red. li. 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
WLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS. ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS. ETC., 3TC.
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.
::::::::t:::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::::::::
1 MARTIN CAUFIELD 1
8 U
I: H
s Designer and Man
is ufacturer of
t:
II
1 ARTISTIC i
MEMORIALS 1
8 I
I Office and Works jj
I 1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA. g
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over O. C. Jadwin'a drug store,
Iloneedalo.
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.
AliLEN HOUSE BARN