Tim CITIZEN", FIUIM.Y, APRIL 7, 1011.
RICH WOMAN A PAINTER
Princiss Gives Portrait to
Museum of Natural History.
v..
ritiNCEss iiWorr-PAnLAony.
The Princess Lwoff-Purlaghy, who
is herself a portrait painter of merit,
has presented n fine portrait of Joseph
II. Choate to the American Museum
of Natural History, in New York, Mr.
Choate having been one of the found
ers of that Institution.
Iu acknowledgment of the gift the
museum trustees have elected Princess
Iiwoff-Parlagby a donor of the mu
seum. Mr. Choato's portrait has been
hung for temporary exhibition in the
now members' room, in which are
hung for the present all the portraits
of distinguished men possessed by the
museum.
The Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy Is a
picturesque figure In New York, where
alio lives iu extravagant style at the
Hotel Plaza, her rooms costing her
525,000 a year. She recently traveled
from Boston to New York and, as is
her custom, had a private car. The
car was placed In the middle of the
train, and many passengers who sought
the dining car had to pass through the
vehicle for which the princess was
paying a high price.
She thus failed to get the privacy
that she sought, and she has been tell-
Ing the railroad managers what she
f thinks of them. And her thoughts are
not particularly complimentary.
Cost of Gum and Missions.
Miss Florence Miller, national field
secretary of the Pittsburg women's
board of foreign missions, speaking nt
the missionary jubilee meeting in Me
morial hall, arraigned what she called
the selfishness of American people in
vigorous fashion.
She said the nation spends yearly
f 10,000,000 for chewing gum, $100,000,
000 for Ice cream soda, $120,000,000 for
millinery and $178,000,000 for candy
and that the comparatively insignifi
cant amount of $4,000,000 is contrib
uted for missionary work.
Costume For Little Girl.
Here is a stunning street costume for
s little girl. The coat Is made of white
broadcloth, and the collar, cuffs and
belt are of black velvet. The ouly
trimming consists of black silk frogs
used as a means of buttoning tho gar
ment. The hat is cream colored straw,
trimmed with Dresden ribbon. Tho cn
tiro outfit Is most attractive when
vnrn with 1tltn unti atAfMn
' 1
Cookzvy
point
Cheese Parties Popular.
One of the favorite ituiusemcnts
among young people Just now Is what
they terra "cheese parties." A young
lady desirous of entertaining her
friends very lnformnlly invites about
a dozen of her "Intimates" to spend
the evening with her and partake of
a Welsh rabbi. One of tho peculiar
charms of this entertainment is "the
come and go early" plan, so every one
Is on hand by 8 or shortly after.
The hostess must have one pound of
fresh, dry cheese (any grocer will f,..v
the proper kind), cut into small piece
and placed in the chafing dlah. S.Ut,
mustard, cayenne., butter and n bottle
of ale or a pitcher of sweet milk must
bo on the table near by. Mix u cup of
milk or about the same quantity of
ale or beer with tho cheese, light tho
little lamp and allow the mixture to
become partially warmed and soft be
fore calling the guests Into the dining
room.
Then add, when tho cheese Is some
what melted, four toaspoonfuls of but
ter, four small tcaspoonfuls of mus
tard, two teuspoonfuls of salt and a
little pepper. Thin it well and rook
until It thickens, being careful not to
let it curdle. Some experts consider
an egg necessary, hut many do not
think It an Improvement. Half a slice
of bread or toast should be ready on .a
plate for each person. When the "rab
bit" is cooked, serve a tablespoonful
on each piece.
The beverage for the evening is
usually good strong coffee. The small,
square sea foam crackers, buttered,
salted and Just heated through, are
delicious always and especially at a
"cheese party."
The young people do not despise
howls of popped corn or dishes of can
dy as a means of occupation until I lie
rabbit is ready for eating. Nothing
jollier Is to be Imagined than a group
of lively boys and girls seated around
a table, their eyes nil fixed on the cen
ter of attraction, each with his or her
word of advice in regard to the mau
ner of stirring, length of time requir
ed for cooking, etc., until, as the com
mander In chief inspires confidence,
they turn their attention to cracking
jokes and telling stories while waiting
for the result of so much twisting nmi
turning of the sliver spoon and fork
In tlie fast melting cheese.
Hy 10 or a little later the happy
crowd has dispersed, one and all de
claring that tho evening has been a
success, and the hostess may bid them
good night with a smiling face, feeling
sure that each one has had "a real good
time."
Corn Dodgers.
These cakes, made from the earliest
times by the Indians and negroes and
baked on loaves or on a hoe in tho hot
ashes, may be successfully imitated by
the modern cook In her up to date
oven.
Take one pint of the genuine south
ern cornmeal and sift it with one cup
ful of flour and a teaspoonful of salt.
Scald this with two cupfuls of boiling
water or milk in which a rounded
tablespoonful of shortening has been
melted. This should result in a moist
batter, but one sufficiently firm to hold
In place when dropped from n spoon
Into a well greased baking pan. Two
tablespoonfuls of tho batter will be
enough for each dodger, about three
fourths of an inch in thickness. The
cakes may be even smaller if preferred.
To give them tho old fashioned south
ern finish leave the full length imprint
of tin; finger across the top of each
cake. Bake in a moderately hot oven
half nn hour and eat hot with butter
for breakfast or luncheon, if preferred
tho dodgers may be baked on a well
greased griddle. Cook slowly and when
well browned on one side turn to tho
other.
For the Tea Table.
A novelty to serve Instead of candy
M afternoon tea Is mude from figs
stuffed with chopped nuts and a
fresh mnrshmnllow. The figs are first
soaked In brandy, or sherry If pre
ferred, for lfulf a day, then pulled
apart and each half lined with the
nut and pulled around the murshmal
iow to make u round ball. The only
drawback to this delicious confection
Is that it Is somewhat "smeary" to
eat.
Tea Cakes.
For individual cakss to servo warm
for tea cream half a cupful of butter
with a scant cupful of sugar. Add
half a cupful of sour milk in which
a third of a teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved. Flavor with snlco to
suit tho tasto and add enough sifted
nour to rou out. Cut Into biscuits or
bake in mullln tins. An egg may bo
added if desired.
Shirred Oysters.
Chop twenty-fivo largo oysters fine,
add the beaten yolks of two eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of cream, sufficient dry
breadcrumbs to thicken and salt and
pepper to taste. Fill tho cleaned shells
with this mixture. Put little pieces of
buttnr on top nnd bake in a quick
oven until lightly browned.
Good For Seasonings.
Celery is sometimes very scarce, and
a good plan is to saro tho tops of tho
celery this tlmo of tho year. Cut and
wash tho nice leaves, tlo with a cord
and! hang up to dry. When dry put
thein In n paper bag and save for sea
soning soups or dressings.
CLASSIFICATION AND ArPIlAISE
MENT. Tho undersigned duly ap
pointed Appraiser of Mercantllo taxes for
the year 11)10, makes the following classl
llcatlon and appraisement of venders of
merchandise, etc.
H 13 T A I L.
BERLIN.
Dunn W. II. CJc-n'l Mdse
Ives Wm "
Smith Jacob P Groceries
BETHANY.
Faatz J B den't Mdso
BUCKINGHAM.
Carey J A Gen'l MUse
Knriey il A
Knnmi H Furniture
Lord Cain Gen't Mdse
i.auo ll li
ltandell John "
Spencer II V Flour and Feed
Starlight Dairy Company Gen'l Mdso
ooamansen u 11
CANAAN.
Glldoa James Cigars
ijuitf jjuuuiu imp
CHEltUY IlIDGE.
Cobb AV J
Gen'l Mdse
Brown F C
Bonear II B
Garrlng B F
Stahl Mrs Louisa
CLINTON
Freedman E
h'ltxe M I
Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Gen'l Mdso
Gummoo Wm T
Mills llarrv
Feed and Flour
Gen'l Mdso
O'Neal II .1
O'Piku John
DAMASCUS.
Abraham Geo C
A bi n ham A J
Baehrer Henry
Claik C E
Canlleld, J A
Derker Mrs Julln
Kromer T J
Gregg C G
Gulnnlp W B
Hill Joel G
HocUer F J
Cigars
Furniture
Gen'l Mdse
Harness
Gen'l Mdse
Phonographs
Gen'l Mdse
Phongraphs
Flour and Feed
Gen'l Mdsp
Kays and 1'ago
Lovelass Isaac
IVthlck C M
Itutledgo Frank
Skinner Core E
Sheard Joseph
Tyler F B
Tobacco and Cigars
Jewelery
DREHKlt,
Blesecker Andrew
Carlton E E & Son
Ehrhaidt F A Jr
Khrhardt F A Sr
Fryo Waid W
Gilpin & Barnes
Lango C
Miller II It
Simons O E
Sommers F
Smith David B C
Smith H B
Simons Frank
Waltz F D
Wert Charles F
DYUEKBY,
Confectionery
Gen'l Mdse
Harness
Gen'l Mdsu
Confectionery
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
Gen'l Mdso
Cigars
Meats
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
CMirnrs
uunneu r; i
Bates J I
Davis II
Flour and Feed
Cigars
Meats
Clirars
Hauser J J
Kimble A K
Itleller & Sons
HAWLEY.
Atkinson Box & Lumber Co,
Adams Jacob G
Atkinson Qulnney
Uabcock O 10
Barrett M It
Biu-art & Hosi;
Gen'l Mdse
Lumber
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Harness
Gen'l Mdse
Groceiles
Gen'l Mdse
I Boner ! J
I Baschon Lena
I Curran John
I Corcoian M
Drake J F
Groceries
Confectionery
Groceries
Cigars
Hardwaro
Footwear
Cigars
Art Store
Clothing
Cigars
Envel Georgo
Everdlng John
Foster Frank
Frank AH
Gulnn Bros
Golbach Edward
Geisler Louis
Hensel L
Kerber A L
Kearney 1" H
Kohlman Georgo
Lehman Christ
Lynch Michael
l.angan C E
McDonald G C
Miller S
Groceries
Millinery
Cigars
Clothing
Matter & Son
Feed
Mangan Estate Mrs. Thomas Gen'l Mdse
McDonald F H
Clothing
Meats
Confectionery
Jewelery
.Nell C P
Nallan M J
Oberle Carl
l'hilllpps Lewis
Denlson F J
Peltz L II
Poepplo Fred
llelneko Fred
Header Martin
Backer Carl
Snyder & Freethy
Snyder & Freethy
Schlager E L
Skier M D
Skier Jos
Cigars
Confectionery
Meats
Harness
Cigars
Confectionery
Drugs
Drug3
Gen'l Mdse
Clothing
Furniture
Gen'l Mdse
Groceries
Confectionery
Gen'l Mdse
Flour and Feed
Hardware
Clothing
Gen'l Store
Groceries
Footwear
Meats
! Teeter Estate It
Tuttle F L & Co
Thompson Geo S
Unger P J
Von Frank Henry
Vogler Earnest
Watts G & Son
won wm
Welsh and Ames
Wattcrson Mary A
Warg It F
Wetzel August
Wick Gustavo
HONESDALE.
Ammer J G
Abrams A W
Brooks C A
Buerkett Henry
Brown I B
Gen'l Mdso
Clothing
Groceries
Cigars
Clothing
Confectionery
Art Storo
Clothing
Harness
Drugs
Furnlturo
Drugs
Gen'l Mdse
Photographer
Drugs
Groceries
Cigars
Meats
Gen'l Mdse
Meats
Meats
Footwear
Hardware
uaruerl A
Bodio J A
Bregsteln Bros
Hetz C M
Brady J T
Brown Est John
Chambers O T
Clark & Bullock
Charlesworth Thomas
Colo Percy L
Crosby John
Doyle Clinton
Dunklcbcrg II A
Dunning C L
Deln Charles W
Dunn J P
Deltzer Edward
Deck II
Erk Bros
Eldrcd Mrs A M Art Store
Eberhardt Jr A Cigars & Tobacco
riagg's Clothing House Clothing
ground Ilcnry Groceries
f isher David Junk Dealer
Jreeman Storo Company Clothing
Ferber Bros Cigars & Tobacco
GamniellEW Gasoline Engines
Galvin and Theobald Hardwaro
Gray Chas H Drugs
Grand Union Tea Co Tea & Coffee
Green Mrs. Theresa Stationery
Galvin Michael Cigars
Gilbert & Silsby Cigars
Gongplls Chris Confectionery
Helwlc B H Won r
Honesdale Garage & Mach, Shop Gasoline
Ham ST " Harness
Harness
Hessler W G
Heumann J II
Hurley E
Herrman W L
Hiller J A
Holbert B L
Holl E & A
Holbert B L
Igo Mamo A
Jadwln C C
Jenkins Frank A
Katz Bros
Knoll W B
Kraft & Conger
Kimblo Geo B
Kroll Mrs F
Krcltner Bros
Lelne A M
Llghthlzer T A
Loercher John
Lowe Chris
Lord F W
Lorls Jr BenJ
Loomls A G
Lennon and Coyno
McKenna Sons
McKenna Miss Katherlne
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Feed & Hay
Notions
Drugs
Musib
Gen'l Mdse
Groceries
Coal
Gon'l Mdse
Hoofing
Drugs
Footwear
Furnlturo
Cigars
Cigars
Cigars
Cooperage
Notions
iticuranagnan 1'aui ja
Mclntyre W J
McArdlo Chas A
Maplo City Garage
Myers Frank J
Marsh and rlsh
Mooro W T
Meyer Herman
Markey Charles
Martono L
Menner & Co
Michaels F W
Murray Co
Nielsen J B
O'Connell T D
Olsen Wm
Peterson Charles
Peters' Ten Cent Store
Pell G W
, . Cigars
Sewing Machines
Cigars
Gasoline
Shoes
Groceries
Furniture
Cigars
Hardware
Gen'l Mdso
Cigars
Wagons
Notions
Cigars
.,
Jewelry
Notions
Drugs
Cigars
Confectionery
Footwear
Art Store
Hardware
Pianos
Cigars
Jewelry
Meats
Footweur
Confectionery
Millinery
Jewel l
Hardware
ClirnrH
ftchoeii Fred C
Miuriistein c Bio J N. Cigars & Tobucco
Susnltsuy Ac Co M Gen'l Muse
niegner j 11
.smith & Co-C W China & Crockery
hmlth E T Wagons
bommer G I' Jewelry
bchuerliolz F W Cigars
.schwanker G G Bakery
.swingle L B Furnituie
hmltn Maggio Candy
Taeubner A it cif,ms
iheouoid John
i'erwilllger F G Gen'l Mdso
ayno Co. Co-operative Asso "
uenlger L C Cigars
watts Uraham Hardware
LAKE
Black E J . Gen'l Mdso
mown .lonathon Footwear
iiowo P T Cigars
I'uitls S B Itoolling
iJortrco E N Mrs Gen'l Mdse
Boitree & Son S C Flour & Feed
Collins G G Tinware
jones T N Groceries
Kizer Leslie Gen'l Mdse
Klzer W W Flour and Feed
Keyes H. Son A S Cigars
Lonstuln Samuel Gen'l Mdso
Masteis C A "
Mundevillo Georgo A Groceries
O Dell Lottie I " Cigars
Shaffer O W Gen'l Mdso
oliallrr 1!ph Glocerles
Schadt Flora M Cigars
Simons E W Gen'l Mdso
Samson & Cook
..LEHIGH.
Can- & Co W L
Crooks J B
Gen'l Mdse
Flower W 10 Meals
Garagon C W Clguis
llarvey W L Building Material
Mathews C P & Sons Flour and Feed
i.hodes A L Gen'l Mdse
Smith M E
Miool; it E Cigars
MANCHESTER.
Bleck Wm A Cigars
Uullock Grace S Gen't Mdsu
Kmeiich Wm F G Cigars
DeBruen Martin
iiaifoid J W Meats
Keilam II P Gen'l Mdso
Lord Isaac '
Stalker D M
Tecplo L L "
Weitzer Hyman "
U'eslbtook B F Cigars
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Hryon M J Gen'l Mdso
Li din Bios "
Brcnnau J D
Bonham C V "
Uunnell I W Cigars
Fowler Robert Feed
Giles R W Gen'l Mdse
Miller O C
O Jiaru M L Furniture
Davis Hotel Cigars
Pcrham J J Farming Implements
Tllfany J E Gen'l Mdse
OREGON.
Hlghhouse C L Flour & Feed
Knorr Fred . Meats
l'enwarden E D Gen'l Mdso
PAUPACK.
Goblo A Cigars & Candy
PRESTON.
Coddington Fred Groceries
Cole Fred Cigars
Clune Ac Son Thomas Groceries
Dix Howard A Gen'l Mdse
uoylo W 11 Groceries
Dumond J G Gen'l Mdse
HacHett Co E Flour Ac Feed
Hino A F Gen'l Mdse
J lino Stanley Farm Implements
Howell Ac Co Harry Gen'l Mdse
llcaly Wm J Cigars
Lewis J W Feed
Madlgan P F Cigars
.McLean E F Co'ui
Sillsbee S C Cigars
Smith D M Groceries
Tllfany F W Gen'l Mdso
Woodmanseo R C "
Walling J "
Wager Anthony Cigars
Wlnwood Milling Co Gen'l Mdbe
PROMPTON
Dymond J B ' Gen'l Mdso
Snedeker A E "
SALEM
Andrews Georgo C Hardware
Alt W 11 Farm Implements
Chumard W E Farm Implements
Dierenlleld Joseph Gen'l Mdse
Elliott J E
Edward D W Jewelry
Footo Ralph Cigars
Goodrich Florence Farm Implements
Hamlin B F Gen'l Mdse
Keilam and Reidy "
Loring Chas M Notions
Nicholson H F Cigars
Potter E H Gen'l Mdse
Sunidgo W H Flour and Feed
SQsenhamer John Farm Implements
Simons C L Gen'l Mdse
Savltz William
Stevens W A Drugs
Williams I G Fertilizer
TEXAS.
Austin J M Cigars
Beck Jacob '
Bishop H T Gen'l Mdse
Bangert John "
Brown Minor "
Bunnell F W Cigars
Bellman J H Gen'l Mdso
Christ Wm Footwear
Dunkleberg E Gen'l Mdse
Edwards W D Meats
Elmblod L Meats
Gill Thomas Cigars
Gavitt E B Drugs
Hook C J Cigars
Herman M & Son Wagons
Kranz Fred Cigars
Mundy James "
Murphy C II "
Meyer Georgo "
Neimeyer Wm "
l'enwarden Mfg Co . Shingles
Potter David Cigars
Rutledgo BenJ Flour and Feed
Smith John C Cigars
Skelly E T Gen'l Mdso
Reatler Henry Cigars
Schmltt P J Meats
Smith G Ac Son Gen'l Mdse
Seellg B Ac C "
Tuman Joseph Confectionery
Werner Mrs. O A Gen'l Muso
White Mills Coal Co Coal
Weber Brothers Confectionery
Wayno Milling Co Flour and Feed
WAYMART.
Batten Robert
Denk J C
Decker J W
Dymond J B
Farm Implements
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Hlncs F S "
Hull Brothers Farm Implements
Keene J B Flour and Feed
Mitchell W J Cigars
Pierson W W Gen'l Mdse
Stephenson F S Coal
Varcoe F R Gen'l Mdse
WHOLESALE.
HONESDALE.
Atlantic Refining Co Oil
Brady J T ' Drugs
Durland-Weston Shoe Co Footwear
Freund Henry Gen'l Mdse
Holmes W B Flour & Feed
Honesdalo Milling Co Flour & Feed
Kraft & Conger . Coal
Murray Ac Co Hardware
Wayno Milling Co Flour and Feed
MANCHESTER
Atlantic Refining Company Oil
PRESTON
Hackett E & Company Gen'l Mdso
TEXAS.
Smith a & Son Dairy Produce
RESTAURANT, EATING HOUSE,
CAFE, ETC.
Heumann John Restaurant
HII, LA RD AND POOL TABLES, ETC.
BERLIN.
Ives Wm Four Alleys
AVood Wm F "
Miller E "
HAWLEY.
Crockcnberg F J One Table
Denlson F J Two Tables
McDonald V II "
. . HONESDALE
Relf J A Two Tables
Sharpsteen J W & Brother One Tablo
Theobald John
An appeal will be held at the County
Treasurer's office on Wednesday, April
10, 1911, between the hours of 10 a. m. and
2 p. m.
E. ROCKWELL,
Z3wa Mercantile Appraiser.
Advertise In Tho Citizen?
Koadknlght W B
lluppert Fred
iteu V J
Botschlau C
itlugeway U G
Jiettuw iirothers
ltlchmond J E
j.oegner John
itowiund H G
dporor E It
. .null Jacob 11
.-limner iraiik F
pi'UKs Mrs S E
bpeiiLur A; Co U F
snetliguo O M
Masks of the Marquesans.
The Marquesans of n generation ago
were tho most completely and artisti
cally tattooed people in the Pacific, and
the practice of tattooing Is carried on
among them to n certnln extent today.
The really Hue pieces of work, how
ever, such ns the famous right leg of
the late Queen Vnekehu of Nukahlva.
are confined entirely to tho very old,
nnd. what with wrinkles, deformities
and tho wear nnd tear of time, these
hnve lost most of their original sharp
ness of color and outline. None of tho
new generation appears to have the
fortitude to endure the exquisite pain
incident to having n whole limb picked
out in n iacework of geometric design
or the face barred nnd circled llku a
coarse spider's web. Women are rare
ly tattooed at all now", and most of
tho young men are satisfied with a
broad band of solid black, not unlike a
highwayman's mask, which reaches
across the tare from ear to ear. giving
to their never overmlld looking couu
lenuuees an expression of amazing fe
rocity. Lewis It. Freeman In New
York Tribune.
His Long Suit,
lie bad written essays critical ami
digesfs analytical. Ills articles polit
ical were very widely read, tle'd pro
duced some tales of mystery, of travel,
love and history: his scientific treatises
light o'er the innd had shed, lie wrote
about photography, geography, stenog
raphy; he'd finished a biography ot
some distinguished man. Ills views
upon geometry and mystic trigonumetrj
were everywhere declared to be on
the progressive plan. His tracis on
modern sciences, mechanical appll
nnces. hydraulics, steam and railroads
were indulgently received. Ills writ
ings on morality were of superior qual
itywere publicly commended. If the;
weren't quite believed. His verses si
poetical, abstruse and theoretical, de
lighted those who patronize the poets
as a fad, but tbo manuscript he thought
tho best, the one that money brought
tho best, was Just a simple, wisely
worded, big newspaper nd.l Newspa
pcrdom.
Little Boy Grizzly.
Enos A. Mills, writing of bis ad
ventures with a pet bear known as
Little Boy Grizzly, says: "He and
I had a few foot races, and usually, In
order to give me n better "chauce. we
ran downhill. In a 200 yard dash he
usually paused three or four times and
waited for mo to catch up. and I was
not a slow biped either. The grizzly,
though apparently awkward and ium
berly. is one of the most agile of beasts.
I constantly marveled at Grizzly's
lightness of touch or the deftness of
movement of his forepaws. With but
ono claw touching It be could slide a
coin back and forth on tho floor more
rapidly and lightly than I could, no
would slide an eggshell swiftly along
without breaking it. Yet by using one
paw he would without effort overturn
rocks that were heavier than himself."
Suburban Life.
Postal Clerks' Pay In Russia.
Tho remuneration of postal clerks In
Russia includes emoluments which do
not appear In the form of money. They
are furnished charters, beat nnd light,
and Iu addition allowances for uni
forms us well as medical attendance
and medicine tor themselves and their
fnmilies. In cities like Moscow a large
hospital Is maintained for the conven
lence of postal clerks and carriers.
Their children are admitted to the
schools tree ot charge, which In Russia
Is quite an Item ot expense, especially
iu preparatory schools tor colleges, to
which the children of tlie titled and
the wealthy only are admitted. The
pay ot clerks and carriers ranges from
$112.50 to $18 per month. They may,
moreover, receive gratuities from those
to whom they deliver mall.
A CLEAN CUT ARGUMENT
In your favor is tho use of good
printing. It starts things off in your
favor. People read your arguments,
reasons, conclusions, when attractive
ly presented. It carries weight. En
terprising men uso GOOD PRINTING
because it GETS BUSINESS. If you
don't already know our kind of
printing, let us show you. It's an
even chance wo can save you money.
CITIZEN
t Both Phones.
HIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHH
German -American noma
1 1 centners i " B"it crfd,i
Fofttfil, tlrtflrtd or fUbhfd Tn. nnt dr )! IIW
I no UfcKWlAN AMERICAN TREATMENT,
ft eirlfll Mrlnlirta Combination btlvctrd ('bld m
i uuuu iiiiicrtnt nr
DM. tO
Onlr Oui
riie.ltoiiltItclr Ihm
rc no natter haur
joir Jiimtni or uij tt, ranae or orlela, no natter
who lalld. WrlU Ut rir Cai In rlet rAntldtn.
ACnrofinAltANTItUll. AddrciiQLD GERMAN
DOCTOR, l'ot llox Jib80 llUJelphli,
W. C. SPRY
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWIIEKB
IN STATE.
HOTEL
nnOABWAY and 11th ST.
T HW YORK riTV
temt. . H(( block I'W.SK
WJI tU FOR Lxcellcnce of cuisine,
'.omlortable appointmenti, courteou
" ' "incline aurrounainffs.
Roams $1.00 per day and up
With privilege o! Bath
S 1 .50 per day and up
EUROPEAN PLAN
Taaie d'Hote Braakfad - 50o
WRVTAYLOR A SON, Ino.
NOTlcis Is heteby given that an ap
plication will bo made to the Gov
arnor of Pennsylvania on April 18.
1911, at 11 o'clock a., m.. under tho
Actof Assembly, entitled an Act to
piowTie for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations,
approved April 20, 1S74, and sup
plements thereto for tho charter ot
an intended corporation to be called
tho Wallen-Paupack Power . Com
pany, the character and object of
which is tbo storage, transportation
and furnishing of water with tho
right to take rlvulots and lands and
erect reservoirs for holding water
for manufacturing and other pur
poses, and for the creation, establish
ing, furnishing, transmission and us
ing of water power therefrom and
for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privioges of the said Act of Assem
bly and supplements thereto.
LAURENCE II. WATUES,
Solicitor.
Scranton, Pa. 22eol?
SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to see you if
you are in the market
for
! JEWELRY, SILVER-
WARE, WATCHER
CLOCKS, I
DIAMONDS, t
t AND NOVELTIES
X "Guaranteed articles only sold." 1
X
-4-M-HM-
KRAFT & CONGER
HONESDALE, PA.
fleoresent Reliable
Comoanies ONLY
PRINTELRY
HONESDALE, PA.
I A. O. BLAKE, j
TIIfTlf.111