I
THE CITIZEX, Fill DA V, MAY ill, 4H.
THE COUNTY
GOULBSBORO.
Special to Tho Citizen. J
:nri,i)Kitoiio. Ph.. Muv it
Ira Sebrlng met with quite an ncct-nre especially requested to be pres
dent last Thursday while painting on I out ns nomination of oflicers for the
the roof of his father's house at coming year will take place.
West End. S. H. Lee has returned from vislt-
.lohn Hastings, Dunmore, a brake-. Ing his daughter at Lestershlre, N.
innn on the Lackawanna freight Y.
train, was killed here at 8:30 last' The people of this place were
Wednesday evening by stepping In shocked by tho news of the sudden
front of nnother engine. Ho was I death of .Mrs. Wayno Lakin, Win
horribly mnngled. His body was wood, on Sundny morning last. Mrs.
out in two. He is survived by aiLakln is a niece of Mrs. D. P. Hlne
wife and seven children. The same
night at about midnight a pusher
engine sldowlped a freight train
leaving the Gouldsboro yard. Fred
Williams, the engineer, was fasten
ed under the cab and it was some'
time before he could be taken out of I
the wreck. He was taken to the
Moses Taylor Hospital. His injuries
ivero not serious.
.Mr. and Mrs. David Eilenberger
recently entertained Mrs. Eilen
berger's mother and sister, Mrs. W.
X Latham and daughter, Helen,
llinghamton, N. Y., and .Mr. Ellen
berger's mother from Factoryvllle.
H. P. Little, well-known here
and for many years a prominent
business man In Scranton, died at
tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Ga
briel Drown, at Easton, Saturday
morning. The funeral was hold at
Easton Monday afternoon with in
terment at New MUford on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. S. Ilager of this place Is a
sister-in-law and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes
and Mrs. S. Wilson Eilenberger
niecos. Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Hag
or attended tho funeral.
Little Donald, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sebrlng, is criti
cally 111. Small hopes are entertain
ed for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith. -Cre-sco,
were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
U. Decker on Sundny.
Mrs. George Johnson is quite sick
at har home, Sunnyslde Lake Farm.
WHITES VALLEY.
I Special to The Citizen.
WHITES VALLEY, Pa., .May U.
- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dan were
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Duoll on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy and
son, George, and Mr. Murray, Haw
ley, were callers at O. C. Miller's on
ouiiu.ij.
C. .1 ..
Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Bonham and ,
sons recently spent several days with I
Pleasant Mount relatives. I
phnrin. tinner i.nii,,i fr iQn ,1 i
MnTnd Mrl W 'ill lam Glover and
daughter recently visited their
ilauelitpi- Mrs Nelson Hutchlim it i
SnH,'i Hutclilns, at
H. W. White returned Monday
from a business trip to Scranton.
O. C. Miller spent Monday in1
Honesdale. !
The entire community was sad-
dened Mondny morning when Edna,
me oeioveu nuie uaugmer or .Mr. i
and Mrs. Henry Clift, passed away.
The little girl had patiently battled
with scarlet fever, followed by rheu
matism and nervous trouble, for
eleven weeks. She was exceptionally
loving ana gentle nntl will lie missed
by her many playmates and friends.
sympainy is exienueu irom every
home to the bereaved parents.
STEENE.
ISpecial to The Citixen.J
STEEXE, Pa.. May II The Rev.
Mr. Burch, Waymart, preached a
very Interesting sermon here at
Steene Sunday afternoon.
The flowers appear on the earth.
the time of the singing of birds has I
come, and the voice of the turtle Is
heard in our land.
Emerson Perry is quite ill at his
home here at Steene.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, Car
bondale, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Short here at Steene Sunday.
Mrs. JfcE. Haley is visiting a few
days with her daughters, Mrs. Wright
and .Mrs. Spangenburg, at Carbon
dale. Mrs. William Clift, Carbondale,
returned to her home Sunday after
being In attendance on hor broth
er here who has been seriously sick
but is somewhat Improved at this
writing.
.Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Perry, Car
bondale, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their sick brother here.
Gharles Chapman, Wilkes-Barre,
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Short here.
Norman Arnold has accepted a
position with the section men at
Waymart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur ex
pects to return to their former home
at Carbondale some time in the near
future.
George Bates has purchased an
automobile.
Lesley Mill has a 2:20 pacer in
stalled in his barn. Of late he says
that ho can take any girl out riding
that he wishes as there is no com
pulsion now.
ORSON.
I Special to The Citizen.
ORSON, Pa., May 11 Tho lec
ture given by Harry J. Rines, lling
hamton, N. Y., was quite largely at
tended and was one of the best of Its
kind that has ever been given hero.
Their little daughter was ill and
Mrs. Rines was unable to accompany
her husband, nevertheless the lecture
and songs were highly entertaining
and we are looking forth for his re
turn in the near future. The pro
ceeds of tho evening were $14.20.
The members of the Epworth
League met on Saturday evening
last and elected their oflicers for tho
coming year as follows: President,
Ira W. Hlne; first vice-president,
Clinton Hlne; second vice-president,
Elmer A. 'Hlne; third vice-president,
Mrs. C. M. Hlne; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. Burton Sanford; secre
tary, Grace Hall; treasurer, Mrs. J.
H. Sheldon.
Mrs. Mary A. Ward has returned
from Honesdale.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Sanford are
visiting at Walton, N. Y.
II, B, Hall and Henry Lee have
placed new monuments on their
family plot In the Hines Corners
cemetery.
The M. E. Aid society mot with
.Mrs. E. L. Vincent on Thursday last.
Owing to the very busy time with the
housewives and farmers only a few
persons attended. The Aid will meet
with .Mrs. E. S. Whipple on Thurs
day, May 18. All of the members
and H. P. Palmer of this place.
Nellie C. Keeney has sold her
house and lot to Milton Rhone. She
expects to move either to Scranton
on Dinghamton soon.
DREHER.
I Special to The Citizen.
DUHIIEIi, Ph., May II Charles
Dartleson, a life-long resident of this
locality and aged nenrly ninety years,
died on Saturday evening, May G, at
the residence of his son, R. W, Dar
tleson, South Sterling. He had been
in failing health for some time from
Ills incident to old age, but until re
cently he had been able to be about
his room. With no data at hand we
are unable to give a correct family
record, but the descendents from his
family are quite numerous.
Mrs. Amelia Graser died of heart
failure near midnight of Saturday
night, May G, aged 59 years, 10
months and 19 days. Interment
will be mnde in the Moravian ceme
tery on May 1 0, services being in
charge of Rev. 'W. E. Webster, Sterl
ing. Frank Drown and family of Sterl
ing, have rented the S. R. Hazelton
farm in Dreher and will move there
to this week.
About one month ago a valuable
horse belonging to Lewis Butler,
Sterling, had the-misfortune to step
on a potato digger and run one of
the prongs into one of its feet.
It was taken to Andrew Deeseckor's
shop and was so lame that it was
considered a hopeless case so far as
its future worth was concerned, but
with patience and skillful treatment
the horse baa so far recovered that
it was taken home last week and is
likely to be of some value on the
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Hause visited
relatives and friends near Wyoming
AnHl on ii nri an
tl in I " 7 o V
nlui win Ini ?,n til . s?ranton'
an9 w! take up the work at once.
uugar uross nas secured a
f'lMjf f B?.,?
LA;,j m,T ,Mn??n " iMny i4,
, "ad thelr fishl"B tackle along in
Mle automobile. Big fish stories aie
scarce this season.
ARIEL.
Special to The Citizen.
ARIEL, Pa., May 11 The addl-
tion to the Bank is nearly completed,!
wnicn improves it very much.
Earl Kellam has purchased a now
team of horses recently.
The Book club met with Mrs. Earl
Rockwell on Tuesday evening.
Howard Swingle has purchased tho
farm owned by J. D. Blgart. Mr.
Blgart will occupy the house vacated
uy .Mr. Klein.
a. o. ivoyes nas installed a new,
; up-to-date water system in his home,
i Homer Greene and wife. Hones-
dale, ..Mr. Parke and wife. Pittston, ;
iiuu jit. .nonet aim wire, Dunmore,
I were guests at S. S. Sandercock's on
Saturday and Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collins and
I daughter, Dunmore, were the guests
I of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Collins on
Friday last.
J. F. McFarland and Walter Kollv
made a business trip to Moscow re
cently. Jefferson Hoover and wife have re
turned to their home for tho sum
mer. PAUPACK.
Special to Tho Citlzi-ti.J
PAUPACK, Pu., Muy 11 A par
ty was held at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Gumble, Jr., In honor
of the birthday of their son Edwin,
on Saturday night, May 6. Music,
games and dancing were Indulged In,
after which the guests partook of a
dainty lunch. Among those present
were the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Gumble, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
George Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. .1. G.
Klllam, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Gumble, Mrs.
Annes, Alma, Louise and Hilda Vet
terloin, Lucy McKane, Mabel Coutts,
Esther Singer, Blanche M. Fowler,
Edna Singer, Mabel Gumble, Anna
K. Gumble, Anna Stelnman, Helen
J. Klllam, Isabel Williams, Dorothea
L. Gumble, Franc Pellett, Emilo T.
Walter, Edwin Gumble, William
Brown, Ralph Williams, Delbert
Simons, Leonard Ansley, Gerald
Gumble, Lincoln Stephens, Jacob
Brown, Fred Singer, Jackson Gum-
uie, Floyd, Leland and Harold
Gumble, Harry Singer, Henry Vet
terlaln, George Gumblo. liana Dlst-
ler, George Coutts, Joe Gumble, nnd
Clarence Singer. All report having
nau a splendid time.
.miss Anna k. uumuio win go
to Hawley every Tuesday, as she
Is taking music lessons at that Place.
Miss Emlle Walters is spending
some time in Paupac.
LOOKOUT.
(Special to The Citizen.
LOOKOUT, Pa .Muy 11 Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clauson spent Saturday
nignt. anu sunuay at is. Teeple's.
Millard Teople and Charllo Wood.
Pond Eddy, spent a few days last
weeK at is, reepie s.
name itnapp, iiraman. snent a
few days laBt week at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
Knapp.
Mrs. Graco Edsall visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ewain nt Ewaln on Tues
day.
Mrs. M. Antlono, New York, is
Btaylng for some time with Mrs. A.
Daney.
Ezra Mandsley, who is attending
school at Damascus, epent Sunday at
his home here.
Miss Charlotte Gilpin, Hawley, Is
visiting irienas at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Daney made a trip
to Honcsdalo on Saturdny last.
Frank Lester bought a very fine
colt of Virgil Young to replace the
horse he sold to William Turner,
Calllcoon, last week.
SOUTH CANAAN.
ISpecinl to Tho Citizen.
SOL'TII OAXAAX, Pu., May II.
Service in tho Methodist Protestant
church on Sunday morning, 10:45.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. H.
Hooper, supject, "The Three Judg
ments." Sunday school convention
at Gravity G. A. R. Hall on Thurs
day, May 18.
Mrs. Hooper was elected delegate
to the C. E. convention to be held
at Paterson, N, J., this month, and
Rev. T. H. Hooper will give the re
port of the C. E. convention hold
at Atlantic City last year.
Farmers are busy now getting
ready for putting crops In.
(Continued from Page One.)
sufferings of men who are honest and
willing to work, and of others who
are shiftless rind almost worthless,
as a result, possibly, he thinks, of
the Government's neglect.-
Mr. Brown Is known all over this
country. His efforts as a "friend to
the friendless" have been praised by
President Taft, and ono of tho Den
ver man's trensured possessions is a
letter from tho President, Inquiring
about his experiences In helping the
homeless men of large cities.
Ills First .lob as u Super.
Mr. Brown has just completed a
tour of the South.
"I had hitherto visited as a home
less man, seeking work nnd a tem
porary lodging, every section of the
country except the South," said he
in his room at the Waldorf ono day
hist week, "and I felt that, though
1 had been through tho 'horrors of
the 'Dull Pen' of Denver, tho jails
at Pittsburg and other cities, and
narrowly escaped the prison at Spo
kane by revealing my identity be
cause 1 could not stand another such
night as I had spent In Pittsburg, my
experience would be incomplete until
I had made a circuit of tho South.
"1 started In as a tramp or home
less laborer In Cleveland last Fall.
I sought work everywhere, but was
unablo to llnd any until, seeing an
advertisement in a paper for 'supers'
in a show about to bo put on, I
applied at the theatre. The adver
tisement called for fifty men. Sever
al hundred applied, and I was among
those accepted.
"All the 'supers' were to be 'mill
ionaire Senators' In the play, and I
had been in the theatre only a short
time when I found that hardly one
ot the millionaire Senators' had
enough money to buy a bed for the
nignt."
Mr. Brown's contention Is that or
ganized charity Is good as far as It
goes, but that It does not meet the
demand of homeless men In a strange
city for a place to sleep when tho.jast
cent Is gone and no work Is tq be
found. He thinks his experience, in
Cleveland fully bears this out, ,and
confirms his opinion that cities them
selves should handle the problem as
New York has handled It.
Pay Was BO Cents a Xlftlil.
"The next 'millionaire Senator' to
me In the theatre," .Mr. Brown went
on, "was an old mail.
We were to
be paid about 50 cents a perform
ance, payable at the end of tho
week. When the first performance
was over I asked the stage manager
if he could advance me enough of
the wages to buy a bed, as I was pen
niless. The old man asked him the
same thing, but the stage manager
said it was impossible.
" 'Where will we sleep to-night?'
I asked the old 'millionaire Senator.'
" 'Well,' he said, 'the Associated
Charities has a woodshed where we
could get a bed and breakfast for
two hours of splitting curly birch,
but It is 1L o'clock now, and the
place Is closftd for the night. We
will have to go to the Highball Sa
loon and sleep on the floor. That s
the only place I know of.'
We went to this place under the
hillside, and at the old man's sug
gestion we collected old newspapers
rrom the trash cans as we went
along the streets to cover ourselves
up with as well as to He upon. At
the saloon we were admitted at mid
night, and wore ousted at 5 o'clock
the next morning. We were unable
to sleep for about two hours after ly
ing down, because of loud conversa
tion by those at the bar, and when
tho late drinkers had gone a small
Irishman and a big Dutchman had a
rough-and-tumble fight, and then
there was a man on the verge of de
lirium tremens, who 'saw things' all
night. You can see we didn't get
much sleep.
Tom .Johnson u Ucnefnctor.
" 'Where shall we wash up and get
breakfast?' I asked tho old 'Senator'
after we had been put out.
" 'Oh,' he said, 'wo can get a cold
wash-up In tho city lavatory.' Ho
led the way, and wo wore soon In a.
nice, clean place, wnere tney gave us
a fresh, clean towel and soap, and
didn't ask any pay for It. I had
nover seen anything exactly like that
In any city I had over visited, and I
asked the old 'Senator' who had pro
vided these tilings for tho homeless
man,
" 'Tom Johnson,' ho said, and he
added that Tom Johnson, who was
then living, had done a number of
things to help the wayfarer. In
fact, I myself saw plenty ot evi
dences of Johnson's work for the un
fortunate. Cleveland Is full ot nice
three-cent luncheon places, tho out
growth In a way ot the three-cent
fares advocated by. Johnson.
"After the wnsh-uV.tho old 'Sena
tor suggested that wo try tho Chan
ties' woodyard, and though we had
had a suppcrless and sleepless night
we were told that If we split curly
birch tor an hoi we could have
breakfast. There , j no help for It,
and weak as wo were wo had to do
It. After more than an hour at
work we wore called to a breakfast
of something like oatmeal soup and
a piece of hard bread, and a black
fluid which was miscalled coffee,
There was almost no nourishment In
It.
MILLIONAIRE
"For the noxt night the old man, I
unable to sleep In the snloon again,
found a barn, and told mo about It.
We slept there, and ' came near
freezing to death. But I had seen
enough to know that Cleveland was
doing almost nothing for the home
less man."
When Mr. Brown was asked if he
had any money concealed about him,
he replied that usually on these trips
he did carry money sowed in his
clothing, but he added:
"You see, It didn't matter; 1 am
quite well known along Euclid Ave
nue and could have turned in at al
most any of the banks and got what
I needed."
Mr. Brown found conditions even
worse In Cincinnati, while Louisville,
Memphis, Mobile, Houston and Dal
las, the last city ho visited, and most
of the other Southern cities are
equally without facilities for shelt
ering the penniless stranger, no mat
ter how worthy.
It Is Mr. Brown's purpose to sail
for Europe in a few weeks to learn
homeless, but he'll do no tramping
there. X. Y. Times.
Arsuinert Court Notes,
May argument court was convened
Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Judge A. T. Searle presiding.
Among the orders made by the
Court were:
P. H. Iloff, Esq., was appointed
master to hear evidence in the case
of John Surrldge, llbollant, versus
Ida Surrldge, respondent.
An alias subpoena was awarded
in the case of Emma L. Bloomer,
libellant, versus Charles O. Bloom
er, respdndent.
William F. Rellier was appointed
supervisor for Dyberry township to
succeed the regular supervisor, John
G. Reiller, who removed from the
township.
An order was drawn for the dis
charge of George Adainities, who
was sentenced last October for com
plicity in the Lake Lodore riots last
Summer, to serve six months in the
county jail, and to pay a line of $10
and the costs of prosecution. The
fine and costs were remitted by the
Court, as Adainities has no money
or means to pay the same.
In the case of the Commonwealth
vs. Allen Bodie, the petition for his
discharge from the payment of the
balance of costs In his case, was ap
proved by the Court.
Patrick J. Moran was appointed
deputy constable of the borough of
Honesdale.
The bill of costs In the coroner's
inquest on tho bodies of Edward and
Charles Hunkele was approved and
the county liable for the same.
The bill of costs for inquisition
upon the body of William Tarbox,
found dead May 1, 1911, in the
township of Scott, Wayne county,
held by James Hoag, Justice of the
Peace of Buckingham township,
was approved by the Court.
Interview With
L. N. Goodnough
L. N. Goodnough, Glrdland, paid
Tho Citizen office a pleasant visit
several days ago, and talked enter
tainingly about a number of interest
ing things.
Mr. Goodnough has just passed
through a most severe winter. He
was troubled considerably with tho
rheumatism, and his eyes bothered
him so that he could not for several
months read his favorite paper. Ho
has had considerable sickness In his
family, too, during the past four
months. In his opinion the weather
during the pa3t Winter was the most
severe he had known for sixteen or
seventeen years.
"In May 3, 1873, it snowed all
day. On the third of May, that
year, I walked over fourteen feot of
snow. 1 was cojuing by a neigh
bor's place, and he called to mo and
said that he wanted to show me
something. He took me back on
the hill where the wind had blown
the snow into a hollow at the or
chard, off the flower garden. And
would you beliove it, there was an
apple tree full of blossoms, and it
stood in two feet of ice. My neigh
bor, Mr. V., said the last of that ice
went off the first of June.
"We had a large amount of snow.
It blew and drifted a good deal. Sam
Allen was In the stage business a
long time boforo he built this hotel,
and he said 1873 was tho banner
winter for sleighing, and that he
made 104 trips over the mountain
to Carbondale on runners in '72 and
73.
The conversation drifted to his
long spell of sickness last Winter,
when he couldn't even dress him
self. "I used to think," mused Mr.
Goodnough, "the end couldn't come
too soon. But I got through the
Winter and I feel somewhat better
now. 1 hope I can enjoy the Sum
mer. I have a son In California. He
likes that country pretty well. He's
been there six years. He's in Fres
no, California. But everything ain't
just as a person would like It even
there."
Mr, Goodnough related a conver
sation he had with Rev. Dr. Lee, in
Carbondale, the day before, where
ho had been visiting his daughter.
Dr. Lee told the story of a drummer
who came to a hotel in Rileyvllle for
tho first time, and who remarked to
the proprietor, "You have a healthy
place in Rileyvllle." "Yes," answer
ed mine host," "We have good fresh
air and we get it pretty quick after
it s made!"
The reporter, who has been hear
ing a good deal lately, about the al
leged superiority of the Holsteln cows
over the Jerseys, wanted to know If
such was really the case,
"I don't know," answered Mr,
Goodnough, "why we should keep
Holsteins, because for our business
we want something that brings most
money for least expense. Wo sell
butter fat. Tho best that the Hol
steln could do at the St. Louis Ex
position was to produce a can of
milk for forty cents, and a pound of
butter for 14 and cents, while the
Jersey produced a can of milk for 04
cents, and a pound of butter for a
trifle less than ten cents. We pro
duce butter fat and why should we
change? As soon as we give up but
ter fat production, and go into milk
raising, we'll have to change our
herds. The most Important thing
about tho production Is the cost."
Air. UoodnoiiRh is an optimist, and
It wus a real treat to have him talk
about life on the farm, where one
comes In close touch with Mother
Earth. But the relentless noon day
whistle blow, and tho employees
skurrylng out of the olnce for their
dinner, reminded him that the meal
hour had arrived. With a warm
clasp of the hand he left the office,
cane in nana, uut not much depend
ent upon It for aid and left It the
hotter lor I1I3 having been there. Af
ter all this world is not so bad a
world as some would like to make it,
but whether good or whether bad.
depends on how you take It! And
.Mr. Goodnough believes in taking
things ns they come!
ALL FAVORS APPRECIATED.
jtcpithlicnu Candidate for the Nom
ination of Itcuistrr mill Iteconlcr.
W. It. Li:sili;i;, Sterling, Wayne
Comity, Pa.
We print programs,
Wo print posters,
'sjiiouiajujs .(intuitu ?tij.td a.w
Wo print envelopes,
SSIOO REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure In all
Its stages, and that is Catarrh.
What We Offer You For Next 10 Oays
BLUE SERGE SUITS
in Plain and Pattern Weaves. Fine Hard Woven
Silky Finish Fabrics, Color Fast, Hand Tailored.
Plain Serges, Blue and Light Blue Pencil stripes.
Excellent Values.
We have a good many Men's suits at $9 and
$10.
These prices represent values above the ordinary. We have just added
to these two classes some exceptionally good suits specially purchased in Greys,
Browns,, fans, Blues and Mixtures in a wide range of sizes. Gent's furnish
ings all up-to-date.
Knox Hats Columbia Shirts
Double-wear Hose Collars In 1-4 sizes
Straw Hats Underwear Neckwear
Trunks and Dress Suit Cases
BREGSTEIN BROS.
FARMER
BANK WITH US
THE BANK FOR ALL CLASSES
M, K. SIMONS, President
The Farmers and
Mechanics Bank
Cor. Main and 10th St., HONESDALE
LABORER
$1 starts'you with an account
Open a savings account in your name and then see
that you deposit some of your spending money in the
bank at intervals. Once establish tho saving habit and
gratifying results are certain.
With the latest improved vault safe with timo
lock, fire proof vaults, modern methods, and assured
courteous treatment
We Solicit a Share of Your Trade
Bring your deposit In person, send money order,
express order, draft or. send It with a friend.
LAWYER
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only posi
tive cure now known to tho medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional dlseaso, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly Nupon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature In doing
Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
HONESDALE POSTOFFICE.
Mull Opens.
:(-, A. M., I. & H. It. It.
1:50 P. M Erie It. I J.
!$:15 P. M., D. & II. It. It.
0:B P. M., Erio It. It.
7:li! P. M. 1). & II. It. It,
Sundny Only.
10:15 A. M., 1). & II. It. It.
7:00 P. M., Erio It. R.
12:00 JL, All Star Routes.
0:15 P. M., R. I). 1, a nnd 3.
Mall Closes.
:$0 A. M I). & II. R. IS.
00 A. M., Erio It. It.
00 M., I). & H. 11. It.
:ii5 P. M., Eric It. It.
(I
8
IS
4
llO P. M., 1). & II. IJ.
It.
5:15 P. M., E. & W. It. R.
U::50 P. 31., Star Route.
To Tyler Hill.
2:50 P. M. All Olher Star
Routes.
Saturday Only.
5: SO P. M., E. & W. V. R. It
1 Sunday Only.
I : I5 P. M., I). & II. It. R.
I):50 A. M., R. I). 1, 2 ami 3.
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
"Residence, 1302 East St.
MECHANIC
C. A. KMEIIY, Cashier
MERCHANT
DOCTOR
H. F, Weaver
ArGbitect and Builder