11IK C1TIZ.KN, VI51NKSIaV, llUCHMBKR 7, 1110.
-Miss Davis, San Francisco,
CENT A WORD COLUMN;
FOR SAIjH OH HUNT One-story
i i...itji.. o r 1... f?r r
inciory UUllulllfc iu io ivui. , .,, - v,nr ,,m ,BO l,,n..n
Covered with Century (llro proof ). -'X"""V Z nl , Z I
ingles. Now stenm licnting plant. I " "
-This (Tuesday) ovonlng, St. I
-Itev. AVIlllnm
H.
Hlllor, Miss Vora Tuman returned to her
sneaks on missions In tho M. 13. : John's Lutheran Guild meelB. I iuessrs. J. . u: own nnu uuoi uoogu , numo ui ocriuiion -,ul 1 "r
church next Sunday. , Monnor & Co's stores are well i wont to Scranton Tiedfiy to attend n .ovorn cays' .visit with White
shine)
200 feet or snarling anil J. motors.
Apply tho Hcrheck-Demor Co. tf
VOll HHNT-
Ing
Tho Honesdalo olllco of tho
Scranton Truth has moved from tho
7 rooms nnd hath, gas i Sharpstccn store to tho Foster bulld-
nnd furnace. GIG Church street.
Inqulro nt house.
FOR KAIjK Kelly & Stelnmnu
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. 13. Robinson. SOU.
VOIX SXLK A modern dwelling
with all Improvements, right in
the heart of town, sultnblo for ono
of two families. Price, $3,000 If tak
en nt once. Worth more. It's n
bargain. DORIN. tho Heal Estate
Man. It
Como now.
9Geoi 2.
Bodlo, Photographer. ,
LOCAL MENTION.
...in in rii Anbhv has liurchnsod supiillod in ovory department for tho i
tho ilrnv bus nose for many years., Holiday irnuo.
I conducted by Thcp. tlerbjit, , On Decombsr 15,, Dr, A. J. Wlne-
I n.,nrMi.ntntlvnlBlnct II. Clark brake. Scranton, will nddroas tho
wayno uoaniy .ueiucni ftsuciKuuu.
Ilonl ttstnte Agent M. F. Dorln,
who had been under tho woather
for sovornl days, Is able to be about
again, much to tho dollght of his
many frlonds.
Blrdsall Bros. Co., Scelyvlllo,
nro enttlng on the site of tho old
saw mill, a large framo two-story
building, size lox70, to bo used for
storagq purposes.
Special efforts nro being made
to wlpo out tho $1,000 debt resting
on St. Mary Magdalen's church, and
to that end a liberal "Christmas col
lection" Is asked for.
"Things aro NOT different
now," as far as tho Honesdalo doc
tors aro concerned. Tho foes, viz,
$1 for oflko, and $1 for house calls
aro tho same as they wore In 1870.
Tho Local Register of Births
and Deaths for tho districts of Hones
dalo, Prompton borough, Texas, Ore-
con and Berlin townships reports
for tho month ending November 30,
a total of ton births nnd ten doatlis.
Thursdny, December S, being
tho Feast of the Immaculato Con
ception, and a holy day of obllga
tlon, masses will bo celebrated at
the usual hours In St. John's and fat.
Mnry Magdalen's Roman Catholic
churches.
Tho adjourned annual meeting
of tho Presbyterian church, Beth
any, will bo hold Wednesday. Dec.
7, at 2 p. m. Tho ladies of tho
church will serve dinner in the
ing.
. Tho regular monthly meeting of
St. Phllomcna's Hellof Society has
been postponed until further no
tice. Tho wife of Itov. A. .1. Vnn
Cleft, former pastor of tho locnl M.
E. church, is seriously 111 ut her
homo In Great Bend.
' "Park Lako" was tho rendez
"Vious all day Sunday of scores of our
'boys and glrVa eager to enjoy tho
llret real skating of tho season.
-Sheriff M. Leo Braman Is only en-
I tertalnlng four guests nt tho Wayno
nmvirnlMl ..in.ln hv nnromber , Count Jal1 vlz: Mrs- 1--'0U!l Lord'
"X Xt nZa,?r?,r RZasr Sanu.el Reed. George Adamltis and
Kaco Schimtnell.
C. J. Gage, of tho firm of Ly-
man and Gage, left last Saturday for
his homo at New MUford, after
spending tho Fall in lionesdale, pur
' chasing and shipping apples.
Uev A. L. Whlttaker will bold. Miss Vlnnoy Cody has returned
services In White Mills. Sunday, to her homo In Bethany, aftor a six
Dec. 11, 3 p. ra.
Mall Carrier and Mrs. Herbert
H. Hlllor, . 1 Church street, aro
rejoicing over tho advent last Sat
urday of a baby daughter.
Dr. Louis B. Nielsen, last Wed-
al fray at dinner, all Of mV,l'li'Le,i''le',, .fu.'i1
tho Honesdale physicians being pres-
wcoks case caring for Martin B.
Galvin, tho South Main street hard
ware merchant, who wa3 operated
on for appendicitis.
County Commissioners T. C.
Madden, Newfoundland; James K.
Hornbeck, Bquinunk, John E.
"Uisli
hop night" at Kim Park (duirch.
-Vlles Davis. San Fr'aliltgco: will
apeak in tho Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday evening In tho
interests of W. H. and F. Missionary
society.
Sunday, in the Methodist Epis
copal church, boforo largo audlenco3,
Rev. Will .H. Hlllor, deliver
ed two powerful sormons on "Christ
As Tho Llfo" nnd "Tho Broken
Hedge."
Tho annual bazaar at tho Luth
eran church parlors Thuriday after
noon and evening will bo tho largest
over hold. The quantity of fancy
work and dolls offered for disposal
ought to find ready buyers. Baked
goods, aprons, candy and refresh
ments will also be on sale. The pub
lic Is Invited. 97tl
Mills and Honesdale friends.
. Mrs, Fannie. Forbes Dewltt, Scrn
tou, who has been thq guest of Miss
Emma Patterson for'' sevornl days,
ro turned to lnjr homo on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernost Bodlo and
daughter, Bothany, spent tho week
end nt the latter's sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Voigt and Miss Jennio Schoonover.
John M. Hale, inspector of the
new state Dyburry road, built by
Seaman, Irwin & Brennomnn, left!
Wednesday to spend tho Winter In ,
Harrlsburg. Mr. Halo made many
friends during his stay In Hones-
dale.
PERSONAL MENTION.
ent.
Nineteen mnrrlago licenses were
Issued In November by Prothono
tary M. J. Hnnlan, a decrease of two
compared with tho same month last
year.
Pleasant Valley W. C. T. U. met
with Mrs. Carrie Walter on Thurs
day, Dec. 1, and the senior L. T. L.
met there on Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 3.
Judge Charles E. Terry, Tunk
hannock, Wyoming county, will hear
tho tax appeal cases In Honesdale,
commencing December 28.
The barn dance given by the
ladles of East Honesdale last Friday
evening for tho hospital fund was a
decided success financially and so
cially. -2
Many Wayne countlans will ex
hibit birds at the sixth annual show
of tho Scranton Poultry and' -Pet
Stock Association held in Scranton,
January 1G to 21.
The Reverend Leighton W. Eck
ard, D. D., of Philadelphia, will make
the address at Grace Episcopal
church next bunday evening, Dec.
11, 7:30 p. m. Morning service, at
10: jo; Sunday school at 12 M.
Richard 14. Brown was unani
mously elected Chief Engineer- of
the Honesdale Firo Department,
fifty '-votes being cast for Uim Sat the
special election hold In Town Hall
Monday evening.
Prof. John M. Dolph, formerly
principal of Honesdale public schools
from 1878 to 1884, Is reported ser
iously sick at his homo in Port Jer
vis, where he has been principal of
the Port Jervis school since leaving
Honesdale.
- A teachers' Institute will be
held by the teachers of Pleas
ant townshln Saturday, December
10. The new course of study will be
the chief topic of discussion. Pa
trons and frlonds of the schools are
Invited to be present.
- The officers and teachers of
Grace Episcopal Sunday school will
entertain the parents of tho scholars
of the school Tuesday, 7:30 p. ra
in the Sunday school room. A
"track-meet will be held, which
promises to bo very amusing.
While the census shows a
healthy gain in the state as a whole
the detailed figures show that there
has been a falling off In many coun
ties. These are mostly In the north
ern tier, In Bradford, Forest. Ful
ton, Junlnta, MeKean, 'Montour,
Perry. Pike. Potter, Sullivan, Sus
quehanna, Union, Wayno, and Wyo
ming. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene,
1752 Main street, received the start
ling news, last Friday night, of tho
dangerous Illness of their daughter,
Miss Margaret, who Is attending St.
Agnes school, Albany. N. Y. The
surgeons wired Mr. Greene than an
immediate operation for appendi
citis was Imperative. Mr. Greene
left Saturday morning for Albany.
- E. P. Kingsbury was last Friday
night elected treasurer of Union
Lodge. No. 291, Free and accepted
Masons, for tho forty-eighth consecu
tive time, exceeding the record for
continuous service among the Masons
of this state. If not of tho entire
country. Mr. Kingsbury was elect
ed first In 18G2 after having served
his lodge as worshipful master for a
term.
County Chairman B. F. Klllam,
of Paupack, states tho annual, farm
ers' Institutes for Plko county will
bo held in the Hemlock Grove
church, Greene township, Jan, 4 and
5, and In the Paupack M. E. church,
January G and 7. Tho speakers will
be J T, Campbell, a Crawford coun
ty farmer, who has been exception
ally successful In poultry culturo; M.
H McCallum, farm and garden su
perintendent of tho state asylum at
Wernersvllle. Pa.: S. Woodman, who
Is engaged In general farming, fruit
growing and market gardening in
Bucks county.
Last Friday. Rev. C. C. Miller;
tho popular pastor of St. John's
Evangelical Lutheran church, recelV'
ed tho sad intelligence of tho death
of his brother-in-law, Charles Gil-
ham, which occurred Thursday. Mr.
Gilliam, who Is a married man of 35
years, was taken with nneumonia
last Monday. Ho was a clerk In the
Keystone National Rank. Reading.
A wife and three children survive
to mourn his untimely end. Rev.
and Mrs. C. C. Miller and son,
Franklin, left Sunday morning to
attend tho funeral services, which
Tuesday and held nn all-day session
at tho Court Houso.
This Is my weekly letter home,"
remarked one of our residents to a
CITIZEN man the other day, as he
wrapped up his copy of the people's
favorite paper, THE CITIZEN, and
mailed It to tho "folks" far away.
Martin Knorr, of Caynon coun
ty, Idaho, son of J. M. Knorr, of Car
ley Brook, was married to Miss
Pauline Lehman, of Glrdland, by
Rev. Mr. Springer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Cadwell,
Idaho.
William Skelton, a veteran of
tho -Ivll war, who has been sojourn
ing at the home of Jacob Bates, of
Bethany, called on friends in this
place enroute to Montrose to visit!
his brother and relatives in New
Jersey.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade will be held on Friday even
ing this week at 7:30 sharp. Mem
bers please note the change in the
hour from 8 o'clock to 7:30. Im
portant business.
Mrs. Charles Rockwell delivered
a highly interesting lecture before a
large gathering of the members of
tho Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church Monday af
ternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Keen interest Is being manifest
ed by the lovers of the National
game in Honesdale over tho an
nouncement that tho Chlcago-Ath-lellc
world's series will bo shown at
the "Lyric" on Thursday evening,
Dec. 15.
"Best I ever saw," "Dandy,"
"Very good," "The best I ever saw,"
aro a few of tho many favorable
comments made by theatregoers
on the Lyman H. Howo moving pic
tures, at the Lyric Theatre, last Fri
day evening. Only a small crowd
enjoyed their Intellectual appeal,
however.
Frank A. Jenkins, Joseph A.
Bodie, Jr., Honesdale, and Harry
Madden, Scranton, entertained the
teachers and students of the Haw
ley High school last Friday afternoon
with vocal solos, trios and instru
mental selections. In the evening
the trio were given a royal reception
at the home of A. K. Klllnm.
THE CITIZEN has been Inform
ed that the price of the new state
road was only about $19,500. Our
esteemed contemporary, THE
WAYNE COUNTY HERALD states
that tho final settlement will not
vary much from tho contract price
of $22,24 8. Can't wo get together
on our figures Brother Rhamanthus
Mortimer stocKor and striKe an
" average " price?
Druggist G. W. Pell wrote Mon
day that Mrs. Pell, who has been in
Jersey City the past few weeks, will
undorgo an operation Monday.
Eminent surgeons claim that It
would bo Impossible to bring Mrs.
Pell home and that ho only hope
is In an early operation. Her many
Honesdale friends sincerely hope
and pray that tho operation will be
successful and that sho will soon be
able to return to her homo fully re
stored to health.
Progressive luncheons aro out of
tho ordinary run, even In Honesdale
town. Exceptional Interest attaches
to the "travelling dinner" tendered
Miss Bcsslo B. Ham, 302 Ninth
street, in view of her engagement,
recently announced, to Frank Hugos,
the scientific chicken farmer of Nor
folk, Virginia, formerly of Wllkos
B'arre. Miss Ham Is a very popular
trained nurse, and her many friends
are exceedingly loath to lose her to
'olo Virginia.' Theree-and-one-half
hours of gastronomic delight were
spent in her honor, from 2 to 5:30
o clock, last Saturday afternoon.
Course refreshments were served by
tho way tho 'restaurants' and 'the
'faro' they served being arranged af
ter .tho fashion hereinafter mention
ed. Course Ono oyster cocktail
Miss Grace Salmon; course two
soUp Mrs. Charles T. Bentley;
course three Maryland chlckon,
sweet potatoes, etcetera Mrs. John
T. Fuller; courso four fruit salad
Mrs. P. B. Peterson; courso flvo
Ice cream, cake Mrs. W. J. Blrd
sall; courso six coffee and favors
Miss Mary A. Menner. (N. B.
Pleaso supply the jvord "etcetera,"
aftor each courso. ' It was a ."mere
man" who gave tho story to THE
CITIZEN representative, and of
course a man couldn't remember all
the delightful side-dishes and ac
cessories, so dear to the femlnlno
Miss Nora Keen, of Kcene, wns In
town on Monday.
Walter Campbell, SCranton, was
a Hununy visitor.
Mrs. Jcnnlo Lindsay spont Satur
day In Carbondale.
M. E. Larue, Bethany, was a Sat
urday Honcsdnlo caller.
Hrtrry J. Atkinson, Hawley, was
a business caller In town
Thomns Splllano, Carbondalo, was
a recent Honesdalo visitor,
Tom Kane, of tho Scranton Times,
spent Monday In the Maple City.
Ir. Sheard, Calkins, transacted
business In Honesdale, Saturday.
A. J. Cnlnman In snendtne a few
church parlors. Important business days in the metropolis on business.
Will COmO UUlOrO UIO Illt.-Ul.lUB. c A mm. Wnr.l Tlnfl.nnv trnna.
Tne Anil-baioon league oom- nntPi1 linn nnsa n HnnnKtln e. Katiir
mitteo or tne county are requesieu ,iv
io meet in uiu rrusujiunuu uuuivju rn,m v ti...i ti,.,h miii
chapel, Honesdalo, Friday. Decern- transacted 1)ualne'sg m Honesdale
ll-i.wlf f wrntoo.nnrro will ho In
attendance and will elaborate new Mrs. Loomls, Deposit, N. Y Is
lines of work. By order of Rev. J. spending several days with friends
B. Cody, cha rman. lu """
Tuesday, December 13, Miss n Miss Elizabeth Borgor passed last
Mary Dassel, who for twenty-five Sunday as tho guest of White Mills
years made her homo with her icianvua.
brother, the late Rev. William Das- W. F. Foster, Scranton, was
sel, will sail from New York on the business caller In town, tho first of
steamer Kaiser William der Grosse the week
for Bremen, Germany, from which y y Conkling, Port Jervis, has
city sno win go to me nome oi ner returned to his work at Jenkins
sister, Mrs. Minnie btlcKie or Dries- music house.
urg. Pppfi nntlor 1ms nnrpiitnrl n. nnsi
"That every man, woman and fnn In Phllnilfilnliln ns nneravnr In
child or the parisn may oe in a suite a jewelry store
, Kra nr 1 Tt ,,, Health Officer Amos Ward, Dy-
of my Chr stmas greetings to you, be Honesdalo business call-
said Rev. J. W. Balta, D. D., rector t ,nf,,.v
of St. Mary Magdalen's, in the course "' ' " , ,
f nn oinnnnnf Qormnn nt ihi n.iriv Charles P. Searles, Esq., passed
mass last Sunday. Tho church was the fore part of the week In' New
crowded to the doors, and it wns al- on nusiness.
most impossible even to secure stand- . Walter Campbell, Scranton, passed
ing room. Sunday with his, mother and sister
On Thursday. December 8, the M16 hast Honesdale
annual bazaar of the St. John's Lu- Mrs. Dyton Daniels, Scranton,
theran church will bo held. There spent last Tuesday, as the guest of
will be so many good things on sale Miss Irene F. Long,
that it is impossible to mention them .jvHes Maud Bennell, Bethany, is
an. it s a tact, tuougii; mat no ninir in Honesdale. havlnc rented
uazaar previously neiu was so large rnhma nn Wont Ktront
an altalr as this one will ue. All
High School Lecture
Course
. THURSDAY, DEC, 15.
Concert: Intcrniitloiml Sextette
1 HUKSUAY, JAN. 12.
Lecture i Wallace II. Amsbarv
THUHSUAY, Villi. 9.
Conceit: Libert Poland nnd The
lUllon Hoy.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4.
Lecture: Dr. Lincoln McConnell
Tli ki-n (or entire rours.-, fl; for one
miiiil)cr. !h- I'or wile by teachers nnd
3 . i.l, ii.i of High si liom.
JEWELRY TALK No. 2.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Father Brother Husbnnd
Friend
Brass Smoking Set
Brass Desk Set
Brass Ash Trays
Brass Cigar Jar ,
Bras3 Ink Well
Brass Book Racks !' '
Solid Gold Link Buttons ,
Solid Gold Scarf Pins ,
Gold Filled Scarf Pins votl
Gold Filled Link Buttons
Gold Filled Fob
Sterling Match Box
Storllng Military Brushes
Sterling Cloth Brushes
Silver Shaving Mug
Silver Smoking Set
Signet Ring
For Mother Wife Slater Friend
Brass Jnrdluier
Desk Sot
" Candle Sticks
" Letter Opener
'Fern Dish
' 'Umbrolln Stand
Sowing Tray
feoli'd' Gold Ring
So'Ul Gold Signet Ring
Solid' Gold Locket and Chain
Solid Gold Brooch Pin .
German Silver Mesh Bag
Filled Belt Pin
Filled Watch Fob
Gold Filled Bracelet
Gold Filled Locket
Gold Filled Laveller
Sterling Manicure Set ,,'
t-terllng, Toilet, Set
Jewel Caso
ROWLAND, Jeweler
Christmas) Both ?ich
and
Presents ) Beautiful
-AT-
enner & Co-'s Stores
... ,i""" gudst, Sunday, of bis parents, Rev.
iu uneuu aim uims uo iuau, "uu jjrs A C- QlVer.
Willi lliciu us jiu&aiuiu. tjcumm
Walter Olver, Carbondale, was the
Invitation is extended to he public.
There Is room for all.
Miss Boyd, Philadelphia, is hold
ing a series of revival meetings In
(Table Settings in Double Damask Napkins and
Cloth, Center Pieces and Doilies. ,
Bureau Scarfs, Carving, Cloths, and Side Table
Mats. ' -
Rugs in Royal K Wilton and Smyrna, Regular
Sizes.
-Thn filontlnn nf nfflrnrs for the Bethany Methodist Church
RppIwIUo Snnrlnv school held Decern- Mrs. O. L. Rowland and daugh-
ber 4, resulted as follows: Superin- tr Lucille, aro spending a few days
tendent. J. A. Bodie; first assistant, ruiainca m nuwmuus
W. J. Ward; second assistant, H. A. Harry A. Brown and wife, of Car-
Koblnson; third assistant, L,uiie u. hondale, have been spending a few
n,no; secretary, nuru iu. r ertsusuii; ,iays WltU friends In Honesda e.
. T I 4 T1 ..1.1.. .. .. . ..In.. j,.t 1
Vlarv Holland- assistants Flossie Mrs- Artllur nishf' Scranton, is
r.?Z.: an.'..aSA'. . n.l '. the guest of her parents, Mr. and
i-oilL-i- uiiu rtiiuu. uiuuuuBi nuiuii- , Thniinq nrint trppf
ana, B. F. Polley. William lleubey, Mrs John lnomas- bpnng street.
George Schot, and Raymond Thayer; Edward Woodward, of New York,
superintendent of Home Department, visited friends in Honesdale and his
Anna Beuney; chairman Uower com- old home In Bethany for a few day
... J lt. TlnlUi..
"..'. ., " tS.. MIm Martha Kimble left, Monday.
VT ' ',7 'f.. . .., ; Z " r. for Towanda, where she will bo the
.11. uiiuauii, Duimiuiuiiuuut 1,uh'" pnnqt nf Mr mil Mrs Tnlm K'illllilp
ripr' Plnsa Vimmn A. Smith- rtptrln- Euesl 01 Mr- anU Mrs- J01in ""ule-
nur's nssistnnt. iinr.i KiiiniuR: Kinmr- Miss Gertrude Rockwell, Auburn
Intendent Cradle Roll, Helene Purdy; Is in Honesdale to pass the holidays
secretary. Lizzie Dunkelborg: treas- with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Schiess-
urer, Susie Elgler; organist, Grace le"i
Erk; assistant organist, Dorothy Mrs. William Spettigue and daugh-
Doin. ter. Miss Grace, Philllpsburg, are
Probably the greatest assembly visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olif M. Spetti
of men of the Methodist Episcopal gue,
churon in northeastern rennsyiva- pr nmj jirs Brady and
nia will bo the next meeting of the Mlss 'Kthel Brady leave for Florida
Men of Elm Park this (Tuesday) January 1, to spend the winter
nomilnr nt- V n'nlin in tlwt li'lni I
T -1, 1. O r. . n ...111 1.
ill n. tiiui uii, oui uuiuu. i l win uj i f- ir. t n
"Bishop Night" and a reception will . " "a," ' T
be tendered Bishop E. H. Hughes, h' ifof Flf-
n T1 T .T 11 Invltntlinn hnvo l.npn ailll AITS. ITailK b. iiVailB, OI i II-
nppoiitnil in- nrar 400 rpiirpspntfitlvo teentU street-
men from the fifty churches In the rot W. D. Watkins, tho popular
Scranton district. Bishop Hughes principal of tho Wnymart High
will address tho meeting on "Men's school, was a pleasant caller, at this
Work For Men," to bo followed by o"'ce, insi aaiuruay.
an open forum and social hour. Re- Mrs. Lewis Shay und son, Russell,
freshments will be served. Admls- of Easton, are the guests of the
sion will bo by ticket. The oilicers former's sister, 'Mrs. Frank Evans,
of tho association are: President, of Upper Main street.
W. L. Connell; vice-president, A. V.
Bower; second vice-president, C. C
Laubach; third vice-president, II. C.
Haak; secretary, W. S. Bartlett:
treasurer, F. L. Meyer. Tho recop- 111 UUUU W WlllJl i iWllI
tlon committee will consist of the
cabinet, assisted by former President
G. F. Royco, Rev. L. H. uorchester,
D. D.. District Superintendent L.
C. Murdock, Captain W. A. .May and
W. A. Peck.
William H. Bolt, a prominont
piano and organ agent, Deposit, N.
V., aged about 75 years, frozo to
death last Friday as the result of bo
i .1 . . . 1. 1 iii. ...1.11..
trvini: to mako a short cut to Povn- -u 18 'n bamo n 'Kar nB n 18
telle, Northern Wayno, through a With a man. Tho Cigar That Is Just
field. Tho discovery of a lone horse Right Is Infinitely Better than One That
attacneu to an empty sieigu icu to j8 jugt yjf
tne unuing or nis uouy. i. a. in
Portieres, Colored Curtains, Lounge Throughs.
Table Covers, Velour and Tapestry.
Irish Point Bon Feimme and Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. MENNER & CO.'S
Keystone Block
BUY YOUR PRESENTS EARLY TO SECURE SELECTION
N r,nnn mmm
You know what
it is to be right,
To Feel Right,
To Be In Condition.
fany, merchant at Poyntello, along
with Messrs. Floyd Knapp, Rlchurd
Berlman, Charles Arnold, C. R, Leo
and W. C. Brownoll, went to whoro
WE KEEP OUR CIGARS
ON EDGE
tlap body-1- Nottalntr tout Mr. MoltTa ,.u.llhe(1 to Quolo y)U Vrlew , ,,)0
nn. i no In tin Qpnn 111 linnrtrn I I
III ouu lUlil
For Kvninple:
ROUT. BURNS PERFECT!)
Hegulnr 10c slio
$(I,UU per huiuhod. '
R W Schuerholz
Morrlman was summoned and nlso
Justico R, N. Leo, Orson, who acted
as coroner. Tho remains were tak
en to Mr. Tiffany'B store, whoro Jus
tico -Leo decided that death was due
to exposure. No marks could bo
found upon Mr. Bolt's person to
show that ho had met with foul
nlav. About $2 was found on his
clothing. Mr. Bolt Is survived by a
The Great Sale
of the Jacobson Bankrupt Stock still continues at
Fiagg9s Clothing House
863 mam St.
(GRAMBS BUILDING)
While hundreds have availed themselves of this great opportunity to
buy Men's and Boys' clothing at, greatly reduced nrices. there still remains
excellent values for those that are looking for warm and comfortable gar
ments for winter wear.
Men's Overcoats, value ?G.OO $3.95
Men's Roofers With high storm collar, valuo 5.00. 2.95
Men's Ulsters with high storm collar, value COO
'. . 3.95
Men's Suits, real valuo $G.OO 3.97
Boy's Overcoats, valuo ?4.00 1.95
Boys' Two-pieced Suits, value $2.50 1.39
Boys' Long Pants Suits, Slightly Damaged, value
?G.00 2.49
Youth's Long Pants, value J2.00 79c
Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts, value COc 29c
Linen Collars, slightly soiled, per dozen 29c
Fancy Linen Cuffs, per pair 07c
Waterproof Collars, four for 25c
Llnene Revcrslblo Collars, per box 15c
Arm Bands 05c
Common Sense Hose Supporters , 19c
Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiofs, value 1.00
per dozen 49c
Men's Pants, full valuo J 1.75 79c
Boys' Kneo Pants, valuo 35 cents 19c
Men's Stiff Hats, value $1.50.'. 98c
Men's boft Hats, value $1.0Qi '49c
Boys' Winter Caps 13c
Men's Coat Sweaters, valuo 75c 37c
Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear 37c
Men's Ribbed Underwear, valuo 40c 23c
Bovs' Fleeced Lined Underwear 23c
Infants' Undorwenr, valuo 25c 10c
Children's Handkerchiefs, 7 for 25c
Boys' Leather Gloves, valuo 50c 19c
Odd Vests, 30 to 35 size, valuo $1.00 , 29o
Men's Overalls, valuo 50c 29c
Boys' Overalls 17c
Men's Suspenders, good quality 17c
FLAGG'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 863 Main St.
Grambs Building, Opp. tho I). & II. Station.
Honesdale, Pa.
were held Monday In Reading.
heart.)
wlfo and an adopted son.
CIGAR IAN.