t
TI1E CITIZEN, WKDNKSOAY, APRILS, 1011.
METHODIST YEAR
(Continued from Page One.)
Pennsylvania, and the prlvllego of
enjoying this scenery In all condi
tions of climate and weather.
It will take some time for tho
hurclies to get adjusted to the now
order of enlarged districts, and to
reallzo that tho work of tho district
superintendent Is somewhat different
from that or the earlier presiding
cider, and that the leaders of the
thurch have felt that this office
should ho more largely administra
tive, nnd that the very frequent Sab
bath services conducted by tho pre
siding elder were not essential.
However, during tho period of transi
tion in thought and purpose of tho
church, 1 have endeavored to give
the charges of the district as fre
quent preaching services as they had
when the districts were smaller.
In order to do this, I havo preach
ed at nenrly nil of tho quarterly con
ferences in the country charges, and
It has been a pleasure to see how
Many times It has been possible to
secure large congregations on week
days, even during the busiest sea
sons of the year. This work, how
ever, has mado necessary almost in
essant traveling, and while visiting
the country charges, I frequently
have traveled among them a week at
a time. We havo gono too fast to
count the miles and have been too
husy to keep an accurate record; but
on one of our leisurely trips we
irovo one hundred and sixty miles,
and conducted or took part in seven
teen different meetings. But the
work has been delightful and wo
have no grounds for complaint.
In coming to this district we have
keen surprised at the real strength
and great possibilities of the charges
committed to our care. The farm
ing section of Northeastern Pennsyl
ranla is Inhabited by some of the
clearest brained and strongest man
hood and womanhood in our nation,
and tho pastors who are assigned to
this flold of lnbor have the inspira
tion of helping In the moral and
spiritual development of those who
will occupy commanding positions
among our people. It has been a
source of real pleasure to become ac
quainted with this section of Sloth
oil ism and to learn something of Its
aspirations and possibilities. Wo
have, In tho mining section of this
district, a mission field of no small
importance. Here the ends of tho
earth meet, and to reach these in
coming thousands with the message
f the gospel, and to help them into
an intelligent understanding and
appreciation of the benefits of a
Christian American citizenship, calls
for heroic effort and the spirit of the
apostles. A very signlllcant and en
couraging work was reported by the
pastor at Carbondale, when the an
nouncement was made to the quar
terly conference that through the in
spired efforts of one of tho class
leaders of that church, a young man
who Is working in the mines, twenty
two Italians had given evidence of
sound conversion and an earnest de
sire to bring forth fruits meet for the
kingdom. These men have been
formed into a class, and they meet
with their leader three times a week,
and nearly all of these who are the
heads of families conduct family
worship. Our Italian missionary at
Scranton Is now regularly preaching
to tho class at Carbondale in addi
tion to his Scranton work. Tho
needs of the unsaved masses all
about us In the country and in the
city are sounding a challenge to the
leaders in our various churches
which they must hear. We trust
that with prayerful effort and earn
est preparation they will endeavor
to supply these needs In tho real
spirit and with tho pure gospel of
tho Son of God.
Plfty-slx pastors, forty-seven be
ing members or probationers in the
conference, and nine being supplies,
have ministered most efficiently to
the churches committed to their care.
They have preached regularly at up
wards of ono hundred and thirty ap
pointments, havo been faithful in all
pastoral work, have conducted
Months of evangelistic meetings, and
have looked after all of the Interests
f tho church. In reviewing the
work, which has been so extensive,
it will be necessary to present much
that Is worthy of personal mention
in the form of briefest epitome. It
would be a satisfaction could we In
dulge ourselves, to mention every
person and every charge by name;
for all have wrought most earnestly
and accomplished much, as results
will show; but your time is precious
and wo prefer to condense rather
than compel the secretary to edit.
While tho health of the pastors
and of their families generally has
been good, afflictions havo come to
some of our parsonage homes. Jas,
L. Race, who was finishing sixty-two
years in tho Christian ministry, and
ity-tnreo in tne service or our
church and conference, was called
to his reward while visiting at the
homo of his son, In Falrmount
Springs, W. Va. Wo shall miss his
face and voice, and it will bo many
years before those who have known
him will forget the Inspiration of his
enorgetlc, enthusiastic and godly life.
He was In his first year of the pas
torate of the Tripp Park church, and
was starting with promises of great
success when ho suddenly ceased to
work, and entered upon the reward
of his abundant labors. Brother S.
C. Slmpklns, who was living In sup
erannuated relationship at Hawley,
entered upon rest in the triumphant
faith of tho Christian. Brother W.
T. Schenk, our pastor at Pleasant
Mount, was sorely bereaved Wednes
day morning, March 8, when, after
a very brief illness, his beloved and
most helpful wife was taken from
earth's scenes and affections to tho
glories and love of her eternal home.
Wo cannot think of theso dear
friends as being dead. Their in
fluence in our lives abides, and in
their works they llvo, but more than
this and better than this, in tho
realms of spirits blessed thoy have
won their places, and even now with
rejoicing aro celebrating their vic
tory. Brother C. II. Sackett, who has
faithfully wrought In this conference
thirty-one years, requests that be
be given a superannuated relation-
ship this year on account of broken
health. We trust thnt a year or
more of rest will completely restore
the nervo force and physical vigor
of our brother, and that ho may be
ennbled to resume the work In
whlch he has served with such great
!! .
Unon the death of Brother Itace,
Jonas Underwood, ono of our super-
annuated members, was appointed
to tho pastorate of tho Tripp Park
church, and has finished tho year
with great acceptability. Brother J.
S. Custard wns released troin tno ,
pastorate of tho SIcDonough chargo
by his district superintendent, Dr.
Severson, at the beginning of last
year, and was appointed to the pas
torate of our church at Throop,
where he has had marked success
during the year. The charge has
been greatly strengthened and prom
ises now to becomo thoroughly es
tablished on a self-supporting basis.
The nastor at New Mllford. Broth
er J. W. Johnson, suddenly left thnt
charge last spring while laboring un
der a great nervous strain. It was
at first thought that overwork had
caused this break; some weeks later
It was learned that serious accusa
tions had been made against his
moral character. By this time he
was holding a position in a business
house near Blnghamton. Upon hear
ing these rumors I wrote him ask
ing him If guilty to return his cre
dentials and withdraw from the
conference and ministry, but if in
nocent, by all means have an Inves
tigation. I assured him that If he
was Innocent every effort would bo
put forth to establish that fact. Af
ter an Interchange of two or three
letters, I Tecolved his parchments to
gether with this letter. This case is
sad in the extreme, and should sorvo
ns a solemn warning to all men.
Several of our charges are so
large that no one pastor can give
them efficient care; and, as strength
Is developed in them, if Methodism
shall do the work that providentially
has been assigned her, new charges
will have to be made. South Canaan
could not care for Cherry Eldge and
Iloadley's this year, and D. W. Hull,
Waymart, ono of our lay workers,
has rendered most helpful service by
supplying the Cherry Ridge appoint
ment during tho latter part of the
year; and nrrangements are made
now to create a new chargo, consist
ing of the appointments of White
Mills, Cherry Ridge and Hoadleys.
They promise comfortable support
for the pastor who is sent to them,
and we are hoping that a strong
chargo may be developed there.
Church and I'nrFonnge Property.
The pastors and their officials have
been paying good attention to the
condition of the church property, and
on nearly every charge there havo
been repairs and improvements to
the parsonage and churches. The
amount paid for this will aggregate
$20,000. A new churcn is being
built at Milanvillo, on tho Damascus
charge, for which the people are
paying as they go.- When complete
it will cost between two and threp
thousand dollars; $1,200 have al
ready been expended, and it is hoped
that the building will bo completed
In the early summer. Tho people at
Clark's Green have raised their
church and put underneath it a
commodious basement, one part of
which has been arranged into a de
lightful Sunday school room, and
the other part will be given over to
tho social functions of the churcn
This has cost $1,680 and is fully pro
vided for. Dunmore is planning to
build a new parsonage early in the
coming conference year. Asbury has
pledged $9,000, one third of which
has been paid Into the treasury, to
ward a building fund. They contem
plate erecting a modern Sunday
school building, communicating with
the church, and costing $30,000. At
North Jackson nearly enough money
has been pledged to build a Sunday
school addition to their church. $5,
000 have been paid in indebtedness
of our church property. We hope
to see this completely cancelled in
the near future.
Pastoral Support.
Last year twenty-one of the
charges of this district reported sal
aries paid pastors of $()UU or less;
ono paid $400, and four paid less
than that amount. A minister of the
gospel, like all other good men,
must nay his bills. He ought not to
be compelled to beg. The cause of
his Master demands all his time,
He should be a man of one work,
honest, honorable, respectable and
self-respecting. But how can he
realize this on a salary of four nun
dred dollars, keen a horse and sup
port a family? We have heroes to
day; one of these found that ho must
curtail expenses If he preserved his
integrity and self-respect; ana one
year ago last fall he sold nis norse
and walked twenty-four miles on
Sundays, preaching three times. I
lift my hat and bow low before such
heroism every tlmo I see it. mil
such a splendid spirit ought to have
a better channe. It Is a crying re
proach to tho church If she tails to
comfortably sunnort her ministers. I
trust that I am not a hobblst, but I
have strong convictions on this sub
ject, and have considered it to be one
of the very Important-functions of
the offlce of district superintendent
to impress these convictions on tho
minds of the laymen. Hence, I have
carefully and earnestly endeavored
on every chargo to get our good men
to see how Important it Is that they
furnish a comfortablo support to
their ministers. The result has been
most gratifying as Is evidenced by
the fact that thirty-one of our
charges havo made substantial In
creases In tho ministers salaries.
Tho following Is tho list together!
with the amounts of Increase: Ariel,
$100; Bethany, $50; Brooklyn,
$1C0; Carley Brook, $125; Clark's
Green, $250; Clifford, $100; Fac
toryvlllo, $100; Foster, $100;
Gouldsboro, $245; Hamlin, $100;
Heart Lake, $100; Hawley, $100;
Jackson, $125; Lake Como, $100;
Lalcevllle, $334; Narrowsburg,
$100; Orson, $100; Peckvllle, $200;
Asbury, $100; City Lino, $200; Em
bury, $100; Myrtle Street, $200; St.
Paul's, $25; South Canaan, $100;
Sterling, $100; Thornhurst, $100;
$100; Throop, $465; Unlondale,
$200; Thompson, $100; Waymart,
$50, and West Nicholson, $100. Two
others expected to mako Increase,
but failed to do so; one on account
of the death of a pastor, and tho
other bocauso it was impossible to
re-adjust tho appolntnieut of the
chargo as was desired. Ilowover,
tho total increase has been $4,300,
and nearly all of this will help pas-
tors whoso salaries have been less
t.hnn nnn thousand dollars. This In-
crease comes from faithful and pa-
tlent work In tho quarterly confer-
ences, from the faith and ablo lead-;
ershlp of official members, and from
encouraging help afforded by a lew
of our earnest workers. When I ,
v aeou iuu "" " i
fortablo support to tho pastor, 1 huvo
encouraged tho officials where neces
sary, with the promise of outside
help; and found when tho first
quarterly conferences had been hold
that I had thus pledged mysoir to
raise more than six hundred dollars. I
A few of tho charges have found
I had pledged, and 1 havo gladly al
lowed them to do this. Tho balance
has been paid, almost the whole
amount being contributed by tho Elm
Park church and a few gracious
friends. Tho matter of giving com
fortable support to our ministry Is of
much greater Importance than many
seem to realize. And the withhold
ing from theso servants of God of
that which is their Just and honor
able due, will surely deprive any
church or individual of that abund
ant blessing which is promised to
those who love God. Our Laymen's
association should organlzo In every
district at once, and co-operate in
this work with tho district superin
tendent until all of our charges be
come self-supporting.
No Color In tho Dark.
In the dark tuer Is no such n thing
as color. The reddest dress Is just the
same color us a pure while tablecloth
when both are placed in a dark closet.
If you would understand this nssume
the presence of u light wave motion In
the ether. The color of light depends
upon the length of these waves. The
light waves producing the colors In
the blue end of the spectrum are very
short compared with those that pro
duce the colors near the red end. The
light source that we know as red gives
off only waves of a length to produce
that particular color. A body appears
red because Its surface absorbs all the
other waves and reflects the red waves
buck Into the eye. If an attempt Is
made to light a blue body with red
light It will fall, because the blue body
Is capable of reflecting only the short
waves producing the blue, and since
the red source produces none of these
there will be no reflection nnd the body
will appear black. A thing looks black
when it is capable of absorbing all the
colors at once. St. Louis Republic.
Improving the Book of Job.
I remember the relief with which
after long feeling the sway of Frank
lin's Imperturbable common sense, I
came upon a project of his for a new
version of the book of Job to replace
the old version, the style of which.
says Franklin, has become obsolete
and hence less agreeable. "I give." he
continues, "a few verses which may
serve as a sample of the kind of ver
sion 1 would recommend."
We all recollect the famous verso in
our translation, "Then Satan answered
the Lord nnd said. Doth Job fear God
for naught?" Franklin makes this,
"Does your majesty imagine that Job's
good conduct is the effect of mere per
sonal attachment nnd affection?"
I well remember how, when I first
read that, 1 drew a deep breath of re
lief and said to myself, "After all,
there is a stretch of humanity beyond
Franklin's victorious good sense."
M'tthew Arnold's "Culture and An
nrchy."
An Awful Experience.
A native diver descended into the
water to see whether ono of the piers.
then in course of construction, bad set.
While he was engaged In this work a
great Iron cylinder subsided a little
crushing his hand between it and the
masonry. When, on a slgnnl being glv
en, another diver came down he found
his unfortunate comrade imprisoned
under water without hope of esenpe,
After a few moments of mute despair
and harrowing uncertainty a speech
less decision was arrived at, and the
newcomer proceeded with chisel and
hammer to hark off his unhappy com
panion's band at the wrist. The pris
oner was thus liberated, but died soon
after reaching the surface from the
shock. Never. I think, has an opium
cater in bis dreams Imagined a more
pitiful spectacle of hopeless human
suffering. "Travels In India."
Justifiable Protest.
"My wife is one of the unlucklest
persons I know," began a Cedar ave
nue man, who tells long stories about
his household affairs.
"She sure Is." agreed tho victim of
the conversation fervently. But his
mild sarcasm was lost.
"She wns hit by a street car recent
ly," pursued tho narrator, "and got a
broken arm. That's the fourth tltnu
In less than a year that something has
happened to her. When they brought
her to her senses this time I leaned
over her sympathetically. 'Better, my
dear?' says I. 'It ain't fair!' she yells.
'What ain't fnlr?' I asks gently. 'Why,'
she groans, 'you're the one that car
ries all the accident Insurance In this
family, and I'm the one that always
gets hurt. It ain't fair!'" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
An Alternative.
"Now, then." said the professor of
losie, "give un an idea of your knowl
edge of the question In plain words."
"Why er I'm afraid." stammered
the student, "that 1 can't Just exact-
ly"-
"Perhaps. then, you may give us nn
Idea of your Ignorance of It la any old
words." Philadelphia Press.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless It Cures.
The active medicinal Ingredients of
Itcxall Orderlies, which nre odorless.
tasteless and colorless. Is nn entirely
new discovery. . Combined with other
extremely valuable Ingredients. It
forms a perfect bowel rogulaior. Intes-
tna invgorntor and strengthencr.
ltoxn 0rd,,rft.s nriJ lintpI, m-,. cndy
alm re otable for their iiKreenbleness
to the palate and geutleuess of action.
They do not cause griping or any dis
agreeable effect or lncoiiveulenee.
Uullke other preparations for n like
purpose, they do uut create n habit.
but Instead they overcome the cause of
hnhtt nnmiinwi ti.mmii tin n,. of nnil.
axatlves. c-uthurtics and harsh
cause of constipation or irregular bow
el action.
We will refund your money without
argument If they do not do ns we say
they will. Two sizes. 25c. and 10c. Sold
only at our store The Rcxall Store.
A. JI. LEINE.
VfUTIOH OF ADMINISTRATION,
1 ESTATE OF
EUOENK SWINOLE.
Late ot South Oilman Township Wayne, Co.
All persons Indebted to said estate utc notl
llcd to mate Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those bavin;; claims against
the said estate are notltled io present tbeni
duly attested tor settlement.
JKANNKTT SWINGLE.
Executrix.
South Canaan, ln.. Feb. 27, 1011.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN BANKRUPTCY.
By virtue of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
tho Middle District of Pennsylvania
the undersigned, Trustee in Bank
ruptcy of F. Korff & Company, will
sell at public sale at the Court House
in HONESDALE, PA., at 2 o'clock
p. m., on
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1011,
all those three pieces or parcels of
land situate in the township of Tex
as, County of Wayne, State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as
follows:
THE FIRST Beginning at a post
on tho berme shore of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal on an extension
westward of the Hue of survey for
the public road leading from Beth
any and Dlngman's Choice Turnpike
road to Holbert's Creek; thence
along the said land of survey which
is to be the middle of said road
north GO degrees east 13 rods to
a post and stones corner; thence by
land conveyed to Ephrlam White
and other lands now or formerly
owned by Lord and Tracy, south
53 14 degrees east 24 and G-10 rods
to a small maple corner; thence
south 6 degrees east 29 rods to a
post and stones corner on the east
ern side of aforesaid turnpike;
thence along tho eastern side there
of north IS degrees west 22 rods
to a post and stones corner on the
southern side of Carley Brook, the
last mentioned being the eastern side
of tho public highway on Bethany
& Dingmans Choice turnpike road;
thence south 72 degrees west cross
ing said turnpike road 2 rods to a
post corner on tho berme shore of
said canal; thence along the same
tho several courses and distances
thereof to tho place of beginning.
Containing 6 acres and 50 perches,
more or less.
THE SECOND Beginning at a
corner of land sold by Wm. H. Dlm-
mlck to Jas. M. Brookfield on the
southern shore of the Carley Brook
and on tho berme shore of the Dela
ware & Hudson Canal; thence by
the same land north 72 degrees east
2 rods to a corner in the Delaware
and Honesdale plank road; thence
along said plank road by lands of
said James M. Brooklled, John
Sayre, Dennis Baxter and others
south 18 degrees east 22 rods and
south 14 degrees 25 and 66-100
rods to the corner of land now or
formerly owned by Jas. Rutherford;
thence by the said lands south 76 de
grees west 3 rods to the berme
shore of said canal and thence along
the said berme shore northward the
several courses and distances there
of to the place of beginning, be the
quantity more or less.
THE THIRD Beginning 37 and
S-10 rods south of the north line of
tho Indian Orchard tract at a stake
In tho center of the Bethany and
DInghams Choice turnpike road;
thenco north 81 degrees east 7 and
4-100 rods adjoining lands now or
formerly of Geo. H. to Cot
tage alley; thence along the western
line of said alley 8 rods to a stake;
thence south 81 degrees west to a
stako In the center of said turnpike
road; thence along said turnpike
road 8 rods to the place of begin
ning. Tho three above described pieces
of land contain about 8 acres of im
proved land, excepting from the
above described premises and hereby
reserving to the President, Managers
and Company of tho Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company, their suc
cessors and assigns, tho several
rights and privileges of any kind
and nature whatsoever which are
ceded to the President. Managers
and Company of the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company by convey
ance duly entered of record or In
tended so to be in tho Recorder's
offlce of Wayne county.
Being same lands which C. Dor-
fllnger nnd others conveyed to Chas.
J. Smith by deedB dated Nov. 24,
1905, and Dec. 1st, 1905, respective
ly. And being samo lands which
Chas, J. Smith et ux conveyed to F.
Korff & Company by deed dated
January 20, 1906, and recorded In
Wayne county In Deed Book No. ,
pago
Sale of this real estate will be
made freo and clear of all Incumb
rances and lions.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
E. C. Mumford, Jas. A. Robinson,
Attorney. Trustee.
20eol4. '
WLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HRAD8, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS, ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS. ETC., UTC.
Tha Kangaroo's Kick.
When ii big "old mini" kangaroo stiff
ens his tall mid converts it into u sort
of revolving pivot bearing the whole
weight of his body, leaving his tremen
dously powerful legs free for attach
nnd defense, everybody who does not
want to be ripped up or thrown In a
heap for a considerable distance will '
give the marsupial n wide berth. Only
those who have seen the full grown
kangaroo In his native Australian bush
with his back to n tree, scattering dogs,
bleeding and torn, right and left, can
form any adequate Idea of the prodl
glous strength the animal Is capable of
exerting when he finds himself in n
tight corner.
The Old Man's Opinion.
Mr. Scrlmpps 1 nsked your daughter
a very Important question last night,
and she referred me to you.
Old Gentleman H'm! What did you
ask ber?
"1 asked her If she'd marry me."
"Well, she won't."
"Eh? Has she said so?"
"No. but from what I know of the
girl I don't believe she would have
bothered herself about me If she had
really wanted you." New York Week
iy.
HONESDALK POSTOFFICE.
Mall Opens.
0:55 A. M., 1). & II. It. It.
1:50 P. M., Erie It. It.
3:15 P. M., 1). & II. II. It.
0:50 P. M., Erie It. It.
7:20 P. M. ). & II. R
Ii.
Sunday Only.
10:15 A. M., I). & II. It. R.
7:00 P. M., Erie It. H. I
12:00 M., All Star Routes.
0:15 P. sM., It. 1). 1, 2 nnd . I
Mail Closes.
0:30 A. M.. 1). & H. It.
It.
8:00 A. M., Erie It. R.
12:00 M.. 1). & II. R. R.
2:25 P. M., Kilo It. R.
1:10 P. M., 1). & II. R. It.
5:15 P. M E. & W. R. It.
2:30 P. M., Star Route.
To Tyler Hill.
2:50 P. M. All Other Star
Routes.
Sntimlny Only.
5:30 P. M., E. & W. V. R. R
Sunday Only.
0:45 P. M 1). & II. R. R.
0:50 A. M., R. I). 1.2 nnd 3.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for self
Boarding and Accomodations,
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
AIvIiEN HOUSE BARN
f-f f t t t-t-M-M-
- .
THE OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY
--THE--
Honesdale National
BANK
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS
TOTAL ASSETS
WB ARE AFTER YOU !
You have more or less banking business. Possibly it "
is with us, such being the case you know something of our "
service, but if not a patron would it not be well for you to
become one (
I OUR SAVINGS
will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, tho
old and the young, the rich and the poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP
and allows three per cent, interest annually. Interect will be pnld from
t.hn first, of nnv month on all denosits made on or before the 10th of the
f month provided such deposit remain
I HENRY Z. RUSSELL
T PRESIDENT.
f ANDREW THOMPSON
VICE rnESIDE.NT.
D. & h. CO. TinE TABLE
A.M
A.M.
SUN
A.M,
A.M.
M,
SUN
6 30
1Q 00
io oo
4 30
Ii 05
10 00
.... Illnclmnilon
A.M
10 00
2 IS
12 30
2 JO
3 15
7 25
8 15
4 40
5 30
1 30
2 18
7 10
7 65
.Wllkes-ISarre.
....Bcrfintoii....
4 0
P.M.
A.M
P.M.
P.M
A.M
Lv
5 40
S GO
9 05
9 15
U W
9 36
6 20
6 30
ti 31
2 05
8 45
8 65
8 69
....Carbondale...'..
2 15
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whiles
, Parvlew
, Column
Lake Lodore ...
... . Wnyiuurt
Keene
, Blcoiie
...... l'ronipton.....
Fort eu in
Peelyvllle
Honesdale ....
6 M
0 II
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2 67
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6 43
9 4B:
7 04
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U 51
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10 00
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7 20
2 69
3 at
3 07
3 10
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P.M.
A.M,
P.M.
P.M,
A.M.
Ar
ttm:t:m:mnHUijJiJ:m:j:::jt5tm
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your fnmily you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
nt that; hnve his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even it it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It- would be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
tj in the compounding, l'rescnp-
tions brought here, either night
l or day, will bo promptly and
It accurately compounded by a
S competent registered pharmacist
nnd the prices will be most rea-
H sonnble.
O. T. CHAMBERS,
jj PHARMACIST,
tl Opp. D. & 11. Station, Honesdale. Pa.
nmmmmmammmnnmnimnmnn::
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Oflico: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over O. C. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
mttimtmsimimimmmmtummtm
I MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
I ARTISTIC
I MEMORIALS
a
s
I Office and Works
$ 1036 MAIN ST.
1 HONESDALE, PA. I
t t -f--t"M-t"M-;
$ 150,000.00
241,711.00
1,902,000.00
DEPARTMENT f
three calendar months or longer.
EDWIN F.TOnilKY
CAHUIER.
ALIiEHT C.LINDSAY
AtSI-TANTCASIIIEB
-
HONESDALE BRANCH
Albnnv ....
P.M. A.M P.M, A.M.
SUN SUN
2 00 10 60 10 60
2 40 8 45 9 CO
12 '0 7 1 7 38
A.M PM
9 3 2 6 7 25 2 25 8 88
8 0 a 13 6 30 1 35 9 12
a:m. pTm". pTm p.m. KiT.
Philadelphia..
Ar
Lv
8 0S 135 S 40 . 12 17 8 29
7 w l 25 o au livi a ii
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7 25 12 66 6 01 11 37 7 47
7 19 12 61 6 66 11 31 7 41
7 17 12 49 4 64 11 29 7 39
7 12 12 43 4 48 11 23 7 32
7 09 12 40 4 45 11 20 7 SO
7 05 12 3 4 41 11 16 7 28
7 01 12 32 4 37 11 12 7 22
6 68 12 29 4 31 11 09 7 19
6 65 12 25 4 40 11 05 7 15
A.M. P.M.JP.M. A.M.P.M.