)
THE CITIZEN, FHIRAV, AFRIIj 7, 1011.
A-CENT -A--W0RD
for sale.
FOR SALE Oil KENT house at 1019
Court street. Inquire Ilentley
Brothers opposite Postofllcc. tf.
SHOES At Myers' shoe store you
will find a number of leading
lines that the manufacturers are not
afraid to advertise. Remember wo
also allow a cash discount of five
per cent off regular prices. 2Gcol2
FOR SALE Six-room cottage with
small orchard, located In village.
Edw. O. Dang, So. Canaan, Pa. 23tf
AUCTION On Saturday, April IB,
at one o'clock sharp, at her store
tit Calkins, Pa., Julia Decker will
sell stock of store goods consisting
of groceries, dry goods, hosiery, no
tions, etc.; also bedroom suits,
couch, chairs, tables, carpets, heater,
cook stove, one two-seated hand
made buckboard, 1 Portland cutter
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms: All sums under
$5.00, cash; over this amount, G
months' credit with judgment notes
and approved security.
UNCLE JOE STRAIN of Columbian
Wyandots. Eggs for hatching and
stock for sale. My birds are bred
from New York, Chicago, Boston and
Scranton winners. Correspondence
solicited. Joseph Stephens, Box 5-B,
White 'Mills, Pa. 23tf
LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION, Pyrox
and soluable oil for spraying or
chards, also big line of sprayers at
.Murray & Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf
LEGAL BLANKS for sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables'
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants,
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
SAP PANS, BUCKETS AND SPOUTS
at prices lower than you are ac
customed to pay. See Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 2itf
$3,500 buys 439-acre farm about 30
acres clear, the rest in timber,
good water, house and barn; situate
near White Mills, Pa. Inquire of
W. K. Hittinger, White Mills, Pa.
14tf.
HARNESS, COLLARS, STRAPS,
work and all kinds of horse goods
can be found in good variety at
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf
FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnrann
brick factory building, including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. BOtf.
TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no
tices printed for $1, at The Citizen
office, six for 75 cents. Name of
owners, township wherein land Is sit
uated and law pertaining to trespass
ing, printed thereon.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT A ten-roorn house with
all modern Improvements, includ
ing electric lights, situated on River
street. Inquire of Jacob Demer,
G42 River street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAN WANTED To work on a farm.
Need not be experienced. Call at
Wm. Everly's, Lakeville, Pa. 27t3
BIG ASSORTMENT OF WAGONS
now ready for your inspection at
Murray & Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf
WANTED 1000 watches to repair.
Promptness and satisfaction guar
anteed. ROWLAND, 1127 Main
street. 24t3.
HAVE THAT PIANO TUNED I
will be in Honjesdaio Monday, April
3. Address postal card Hotel
Wayne, Samuel S. Wlnt, Piano Tuner.
FOR THE LANDS SAKE, USE
BROOKER'S FERTILIZERS! We
are in a position to furnish reliable
fertilizers at interesting prices.
Murray Co., Honesdale. Pa. 21tf.
WANTED to buy liberal quantity of
good baled hay (timothy) and
some loose. Matter's Feed Store,
llawley. Bell phone 18-4. 27t2
WANTED One or two pleasant
rooms, In private house, centrally
lecated, suitable for music-studio
and living rooms; with or without
'board. Address, stating terms. R,
Citizen office. 2t.
LOCAL NEWS
The Town Council meets in
City Hall to-night (Thursday) at
t o'clock.
The Easter vacation of the
Honesdale High school runs from
April 13 to 23, Inclusive.
A petition for the transfer of
the hotel license of Clint Doyle, of
Honesdale borough, to Charles C.
Donald, was filed April 3, 1911.
At a meeting, Tuesday, of the
County Commissioners, the clerk was
dlrocted to advertise the primaries
for tho first Saturday in Juno. The
present law requires that the adver
tising shall commence this week, and
in order to comply with the law, they
will have to begin to publish the an
nouncement. C. Lewis Ponwarden, California,
who is spending some time with rel
atives at Carley Brook, has pur
chased an eleven A-44 Stoddard
Dayton car. About tho middle of
July ho will take a trip across the
eountry home. Tho party will con
sist of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Penwar
den, sons Earl and Walter, and
daughter, Mabel.
Services at Graco Episcopal
church, Sunday, April 9, at 10:30
and 7:30. Sunday school at 12 M.
A subpoena in divorce of Mary
C. Lehman, libellant, vs. Christian
Lehman, respondent, was filed April
3.
The special preacher at Graco
Episcopal church, Friday, April 7,
will be tho Rev. Edwin A. Gernant
Towanda.
A petition was filed Wednesday,
April 5, for the transfer of the hotel
license of Chas. F. Wert, of Drehor
township to Charles D. Smith.
The rehearsals for the minstrels
under tho auspices of the Honesdale
baseball team, will commence this
(Thursday) evening.
Oslek Tribe, No. 318, I. O. R.
M., meets Thursday evening in the
adoption degree, when several pale
faces will be adopted, and the recent'
ly-elected officers installed.
Mayor Abe Sahm, of Carbon
dale, says that he has tho honor of
giving the! first orders for the best
made shoe Honesdale has ever pro
duced. It is the "Chocolate King," a
new style just put out by the Union
Stamp Shoe Co.
A grand ball, the first of the
season, will be held at Florence
Theatre, White Mills, by tho White
Mills base ball club, Saturday even
ing, April 29. Refreshments will be
served. Music by Bellman's orches
tra. Tickets, gentlemen 25c; ladies
15c. Help a good thing. Be there.
According to Commissioners
Clerk, George P. Ross, ho sent over
the bill of costs for Jury, court offi
cials, etc., amounting to over $700
incurred in tho famous case of the
Commonwealth vs. Carl Howe, tried
in Wayne county February 14, under
a change of venue, from Lackawan
na county, the following week after
the trial to tho Lackawanna County
Commissioners, but they didn't pay
any attention to it.
To fittingly welcome their com
rades, the men of Lieutenant Ezra S.
Griffin Post have asked the citizens
of Scranton to aid them in raising a
fund of $2,500 to provide for the re
ception of the visiting veterans.
They point out that Is is the first
time in a quarter of a century that
the state encampment Is to be held
there, and that in every likelihood it
will be the last time the veterans of
tho state will pitch their tents here,
since death is gradually working
havoc in those already sadly thin
ned ranks that bore the shock and
brunt of many a hard fought battle.
The Ninth Cavalry, tho negro reg
iment, the presence of which In San
Antonio caused a protest to be made
to President Taft by Congressman
Garner of the Brownsville district
and others, Is in accordance with dis
positions already reported from
Washington to leave San Antonio.
The regiment is going to do patrol
duty on tho border, and there is rea
son to believe that at least two
troops will go to Brownsville, the
town at the mouth of the Rio Grande,
which was the scene of the trouble
that caused a battalion of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry, another negro regi
ment, to bo dismissed from tho serv
ice of the United States by President
Roosevelt.
Tho negro troopers, instead of ap
pearing downcast at being ordered to
tho desolate stations along the bor
der, apparently welcome the change.
They had feared that thoy were to
be sent back to Wyoming instead of
upon this comparatively active ser
vice. Col. John R. Marshall, the negro
commanding officer of tho Eighth
Infantry, Illinois National Guard,
who came in last night, to-day re
ported to the commanding officer of
the Eighteenth United States Infan
try, tho regiment to which he has
been assigned for the next two
weeks. In that regiment 50 per
cent, of tho officers are Southerners,
while the other Militia Colonel as
signed to tho Eighteenth is Col. Gard
ner of North Carolina. Tho colored
officer has his meals sent to his tent,
while tho North Carolina Colonel and
the other white officers assigned to
tho regiment mess with the' regular
officers. The negro keeps to himself
most of the time.
The lawmakers who have been
trying to get together on a date for
the primary elections appear to have
at last arrived at a decision that Is
satisfactory to a majority of the
members of the legislature, and un
less something unexpected occurs
before tho bill is placed In the hands
of the governor, the primaries this
year will be hold on the last day in
September. Senator Tustln, who
last week introduced a bill fixing as
the primary date the first Saturday
in October, offered an amendment
Monday night when the bill was
taken up on third reading changing
the date to the last Saturday in Sep
tember of odd numbered years, leav
ing unchanged tho provision for the
April primary in even numbered
years. This arrangement was agreed
upon at a conference of Senator
Penrose with Philadelphia organiza
tion leaders and it Is therefore pret
ty certain to pass both senate and
house and meet with tho approval of
Governor Tener. To conform to the
new date, Tustln Introduced a bill
fixing tho registration days on
Thursday, August 31; Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, and Saturday, September
10. The uncertainty of the date for
tho primaries has caused no little
trouble to candidates for office.
Many have already had announce
ment cards on which tho June date
.appears, printed and circulated,
while others have been postponing
from time to tlmo the beginning of
an active campaign until it was de
termined when tho primaries would
bo held. With tho date six months
in the future tlere is likely to be a
considerable increase in the already
largo number of candidates for coun
ty offices In Wayne county. The
short tlmo intervening between the
primaries and the general election
means that there will be a whirl
wind campaign conducted by the
nominees of the several parties.
Tho body of Mrs. John L. Ain
merman, who died Monday morning
at Carbondale, and who was a niece
of.C. L. Whitney, of this place, was
brought to Honesdale Thursday on
tho 9:55 a. m. D. & II. train for in
terment In the family plot at Glen
Dyberry. The bearers were: O. E.
Bunnell, I. J. Lobb, II. T. Menner,
W. P. Schenck, Buel Dodge, Joseph
N. Welch. Among the out-of-town
relatives in attendance were: . Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Ball, and sons,
Frank, Charles and Jame3, Susque
hanna; Dr. T. F. Hall, Fred Ammer
man and John Ammerman, Carbon-dale.
PERSONAL
'Mrs. R. E. Ransom is registered
at the Hotel Woodstock, New York.
F. S. Merrltt 1b on a business trip
to Now York City.
R. H. Patterson, Scranton, is in
town on business this week.
Miss Blanche Starnes passed Sun
day with Scranton friends.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh Is spend
ing several days in New York.
Mrs. James Miller Is spending a
week with relatives in Waymart.
Miss Florence Riefier, Wilson Col
lege, is home for the Easter vaca
tion. Mrs. Patience Burger was called
to Beach Lake by the illness of her
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright
passed Sunday with relatives In Car
Y jndale.
Mrs. C. R. Brady has returned
from a several weeks' sojourn at At
lantic City.
Walter Whitney has returned to
Willlamsport after spending ten days
at his home here.
Austin Lynch, of Brooks Bros.,
Scranton, was a Tuesday business
caller In Honesdale.
Miss Lizzie Burke, of Wyaluslng,
is visiting friends in this place.
She will return home next week.
Miss Estella Knox, Brooklyn, N.
Y., is being entertained by her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Seward, of East street.
Miss Minnie Schuller has returned
from a visit with friends and rela
tives in New York.
Miss Anna Ward returned to
Scranton Monday after a visit with
her parents here.
William McKenna, of the Wayne
Cut Glass Co., Towanda, Is spending
a few days with his parents here.
Miss Wilhelmina Mohrs returned
to her home in Carbondale Monday
after a week's visit with her parents
here.
Miss Marguerite Dolmetsch return
ed to her school duties at Wells Col
lege on Monday after spending a
few days with her mother here.
Giles Green, a student at Yale,
Now Haven, Conn., is spending his
Spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene. 9
Alfred Soyer, of the Western
Electric Co., New York city, return
ed to the metropolis Monday after a
short visit with his mother here.
Miss Harriet Lucky returned to
her homo in Paterson, N. J., Tues
day morning, after a months'
visit with Miss Mollio Parker. Miss
Parker accompanied her friends for
a few days' visit with Paterson relatives.
Funeral Of Mrs. Miles L. Tracy.
Largely-attended funeral services
for the lato Mrs. Miles L. Tracy, who
died Tuesday at tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Rowley,
Washington, D. C, were held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
T. Bentloy, 1407, Main street, Rov.
W. H. Swift, D. D., officiating, with
interment at Glen Dyberry. The
floral tributes wore numerous and
profuse.
Death Of Georgo List.
George List, a well-known Hones
dale business man, died Wednesday
morning at 9:45 o'clock, at his homo
on Hign street from lung trouble, in
tho seventy-third year of his age. He
was born July 20, 1838, In Seehelm,
Hessedarmstadt, Germany, and came
to America in 1861, settling in New
York for two years where ho follow
ed the occupation of cigar maker.
Ho came to Honesdale and was mar
ried January 5, 18G4, to Miss Augus
ta Klinger. He ran bottling shops
for many years. Ten children were
born to bless their union, six boys
and four girls. His widow and three
sons survive, Henry List, Beach Lake,
Fred List, Binghamton, N. Y John
List, Pittsburg. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at'
2 o'clock at tho house, the Rev. C.
C. Miller officiating.
Dentil Of Mrs. Cynthia Honear.
Mrs. Cynthia Jane Kirby Bonear
died xuesday evening at her home
In Cherry Ridge, at tho advanced
age of 93 years, 3 months, 15 days.
Sho was born In Orange county, N,
Y December 18, 1818, her parents
being James Klrby and his wife
Saraji Williams. Surviving children
are: Mrs. E. V. Roberts, Miss Cor
delia Bonear, at home; John Bonear,
Mrs. Frank Brown, Hoadleys; Daniel
Bonear, Pottsville; Francis Bonear,
Mrs. William Varcoe, Honesdale;
Moses Bonear, Scranton. Funeral
services will be held in her lato home
Saturday morning with interment at
Glen Dyberry.
PIANO TUNING.
W. R. Luis, expert piano tuner, is
at the Hotel Wayne. Local and fac
tory references. All work guaran-
teed. Call, 'phone or write. 27t2
DR. BRADY 1 FLA.
(Continued from Pago Ono.)
coast, from Jacksonville to Key
West. You meet thorn everywhere.
They try to sell you, but thoy don't
go far with mo.
"Much of tho land Is covered with
'scrub palmetto' which costs $50 an
acre to remove. There is very little
timber. About all thoro is, is pitch
pine. All the big cypress swamps
are owned by largo millionaires.
"Indeed they are just about graft
ers. Thousands of poor dupes get
down there and drop their money
there.
"Not one million but fifty and a
hundred millions have been sunk in
nbandoned homes, orange groves and
pineapples fields.
"But the 'boomers' would give me
liall Columbia if I Bald that. They'd
say I was a knocker, but those are
facts that I've given you.
"Mr. Bortree, from the southern
part of the county, Sterling, went, to
Orlando, nnd builds houses, and does
well, I understand.
"I look on Florida in this way:
It's a nice country for a man to go
to spend his winters. It's such a
delightful climate.
"You can't buy fruit cheaper there
than you can get It here, and you
have to pay the express, $2 or $3 a
box to ship it North."
"Florida has its disadvantages too.
The great cry is, "if it would only
rain." I saw a man who had corn
in his his garden in January that
was four feet high, but it was all
eaten by a green worm. Every day
he had to go out and water his toma
toes and potatoes.
"Much of the land Is all grown up
with scrub palemetto and it costs $50
an acre to clear it out."
Wales, Australia. At present chil
dren nre only taken when there is a
vacancy, and It has been agreed that
if 30,000 used Postage Stamps be
sent to Mrs. Mills, the canvasser,
within a length of time nppolnted
by the government, It will be suf
ficient to build a ward.
Will you send three copies of this
letter to the same number of friends,
numbering each ono higher than
this letter which is No. .
With the names of your friends,
send ten used postage stamps to
.Mrs. Mills.
Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Anyone not wishing to do this let
Mrs. Mills know that the chain is
broken. This may seom a little mat
ter, but it Involves the lives of
many.
Tho person receiving tho letter
marked 480 please let Mrr. Mills
know, as that is the end . . the
chain.'
The Chauncey-Kieffer Co. aro at
the Lyric all next week. Thoy are a
bully company.
IIONESDALE'S SHERRY
LOOKS GOOD TO McALEER.
Malinger .Ionian, of Atlanta, Made
a Bid For Honesdale Roy, Rut
Was Turned Doivn,
Fred Schuorholz. the Honesdale
boy with the Washington American I
league team at Atlanta, has made '
a good Impression on Manager j
Jordan, of Atlanta, according to the
Scranton Times, and Manager Mc-'
Aleer, of the Senntors, which is1
evidenced by tho refusal of tho lat-1
ter to sell "Sherry" to the former j
when he tried to put through a deal
for him Monday.
Manager Jordan has been a steady
attendant at the Washington prac
tices as ho expects to get a few of
tho players whom Washington will
not use and any youngster that has
been showing form has been sought
by Otto. On Monday he approach
ed Mac and asked for a price on ,
Sherry, but ho was told that above j
all he could not have Sherry.
Mac in talking to the reporters '
about the deal said that the Hones- j
dalian Is showing too much form to I
be let out just yet. Fred has been i
in several games and his only fault!
is a lack of control. When he gets
them over the plate tho Regulars i
have a hard tlmo to hit his curves,
but he put himself in bad by his
wildness several times. Mac says
that this will wear off as It probably
will for Sherry always had good
control in this section, also in the
O. & P. league last season. He only
Issued fifty passes in 1910 In tho
thirty-one games he pitched.
In The Recorder's Office.
Heirs of Caroline Ellison to Anna
Garrett, property in Texas township.
George Fox to Thomas Hawsen of
Prompton, four acres in latter place,
$500.
Ann Freiermuth to Leartus Freier
muth of Damascus, 22 acres in latter
township, $250.
E. L. Gardner to Elizabeth Jones
of Waymart, property at latter place,
$G00.
Wayne County Savings Bank to
Morris Meager of Pleasant Mount,
property at latter place, $200.
Walter Brled, Bowling Green,
Ohio, to Andrew Hessling, of Texas
township, lot in said township, $750.
Frank Hollenbeck, Carbondale, to
Martin Novak, Prompton, lot in
Prompton borough, $200.
Hattio E. Shappe, Preston, to O.
A. Holford, Peckville, 122 acres In
Preston township, $1 and other con
sideration. Laton A. Wail, Preston, to Delia
E. Wall, of the same place, four
tracts of land, containing 146 acres,
$1.
H. J. Atkinson and others to tho
Atkinson Box and Lumber Co., Haw
ley, three pieces of land.
Theodore Spettlgue and others,
Jermyn, to William C. Pohlo, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, 66 acres in Berlin
township.
Leartus Frlormuth to Floyd
Deighton, both of Damascus, lot of
land In said township, $225.
The Globe
Easter nd
Spring; Wear.
For Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Up to date Styles,
fine qualities, large
assortments and the
LOWEST PRICES IN
TOWN.
Ladies' Spring Suits, all new styles, $15 value at.. $10.00
Ladies' Spring Suits, all new styles, $18 value at. . .$12.50
Ladies' Lawn and Lingerie Shirt Waists, long or short
sleeves, lace or embroidery trimmed, $1.50 and $1.75
value at 98c
Ladies' Lingerie Waists, reg. $3 value at $i.g8
Ladies' White and Colored Dresses, $4 value at . . .$2.g8
Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Lawn and Lingerie, nicely
trimmed, $6 value at $4.50
Ladies' and Misses' Dresses made of all over embroidery,
reg. $10 value at $6.50
Reduzyou Corsets, long hip, special for stout women,
$1.50 value at $1.00
Ladies' Long Lisle Gloves, 75c value at 49c
Ladies' White Underskirts, lace or embroidery trimmed,
$1.50 value at 98c
Ladies' Silk Petticoats in all colors, worth $4.00 at. .$2.98
We are showing a nice line of laces and embroideries
on which we will save you money.
Millinery Dept.
We are showing a nice line of Ladies' and Misses' trim
med and untrimmed hats, flowers, and feathers and will
save you from $1 to $3 on your hat.
Special on Honesdale make shoes and slippers for ladies
and children.
GRAND OPENING OF
Hooesdale Roller
ENDLESS CHAIN LETTERS.
Ward Iu Children's Hospital, Aus
tralia, To Ro Established By
Donations Of Used Postage
Stamps.
A number of persons living in
Honesdale and vicinity have been
receiving endless chain letters which
read as follows:
"Dear : An effort Is being
made to establish a separata ward
for children at St. George's, South
HOW'S TU1B?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Walding, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1911
AT THE
Herbeck-Demer
Factory
:i npnicrac
stL 11L I J1J 1 Lll J
The Skating Dancing Girls
Klaire, age 14 zzzzzzzzz: Zoe, age 16
Honesdale Band for Skating and Dancing
ADJI1SSION 10 GENTS.
Rain Coats of all
Qualities from $5 to
$20, tliey are all Guar
anteed. Better look them
over at
Rickerts
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