THE CITIZEN, FHIDAV, MAY 10, 1011.
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
tcdal to The Cltiz-. I
I
i, n. j f
-Mrs.
Augusta ijuck weniio i.rooKiyn on ,
Monday to see her daughter, Louise,
whu i in irnii i,ii.ium '",, . ,vpro nrnnri. The suulect ot
hospital where she la training for a
professional nurse. As soon as her
condition permits she will come to
the homo of her mother here to re
cuperate. Edna Reslgue, Honesdalc, was
with relatives here Sunday after-1
noon.
Hugo Nolan, who spent the past
year or two In California, has re
turned to town and Is employed In
his lather's knitting mill on the East
side,
Joseph McNamara has secured ajthe Lako;n'e charge wln be ns fol-
posltlon in Scranton.
.Mrs. J. D. Ames entertained rel
atives from Dunmore on Tuesday.
Little Mary Wheeler, aged six
years, was struck by an engine at
the Eddy crossing on Tuesday after
noon and seriously injured. She
was standing on the track waiting
for" a train to pass and a switching
enslno approached without her hear
ing It. Mary is a bright and lovable
child with many friends who await
the result of her Injuries with much
anxiety.
The whistles again gave an alarm
of lire on Tuesday morning about 10
o'clock. The fire was consuming a
building owned and used by C. P.
Nell for smoking and curing meat
in connection with his butchering
business. The building stood In the
rear of the meat market. Mr. Nell
says that there had been no lire In
the building for several days but
thought the fire was started by
some children setting lire to the
pauers and rubbish that was
strewn about. The Are was checked
just in time to prevent It from
igniting and burning other buildings
that stood near this one.
Hawley Glass Company are add
ing more men to their force of
blowers. Four from New Jersey,
where a factory was destroyed by
lire, have entered their employ.
A surprise party was a little event
of the East side on Friday night. A
company of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hard
ier for the purpose of celebrating
Mr. Hardler's thirty-seventh birth
day. Some of those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major, Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Unger, Theodore Ungcr,
Horace Caruth, Henry Hardier and
Miss Tlllie Lindau.
M. A. Harloe, Ledgedale, was In
town on Tuesday.
G. A. Kessler, Atco, came on Tues
day for a week's visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pennell.
Mark Killam, Lakeville, was do
ing business in town on Tuesday.
BETHANY.
.Special to The Citizen.
BETHANY, I'n., Mny 18. Mrs.
Ernest Paynter, Carbondale, spent
Wednesday at the Lavo home.
Charles Hoagland accompanied
his mother, Mrs. Henry Hoagland,
to Illinois Thursday. She intends
to make a prolonged visit to her
daughter's there.
Alta Many is spending a week in
Scranton in company with Mrs. Al
lon of Fallsdale.
Ella Gammell spent Sunday In
Stroudsburg visiting her cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Heft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pethick, Car
bondale, came Saturday to spend
Sunday with the former's father,
William Pethick.
William Hauser spent Sunday
In Honesdale at his son Roy's home.
Ernest Paynter, Carbondale, visit
ed his brother, Leo Paynter, at his
home here, Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Noyes and son, Von
Kirk, Honesdale, spent Sunday at
the Starnes home.
Mrs. James Johns will leave Mon
day morning for Kirkwood, N. Y.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Burgess.
A Princeton student is expected
to occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
next Sunday, May 21, Sunday
school will follow the morning ser
vice. STERLING.
(Special to Tho Citizon.1
STERLING, l'u., Mny 18 Al
though J. W. Rohrbacker is around
we are sorry to say he does not re
gain his former health.
While returning from Scranton N.
II. Butler lost a valuable horse
which Is quite a loss to anyone.
Walter Musgrovo sold a horse to
a Mr. Weber for ?250.
Miss Letha Cross had a twelve-year-old
birthday party recently and
the following young friends were
present: Rena Bortree, Madeline
Musgrove, Irene Robacker, Blanch
Lewis, Ruth Gilpin, Lenie Lewis, Iva
Frick and Glenna Butler.
Cassio Smith spent a couple of
days last week assisting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Phillips, who is afflicted
with a very lame ankle.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Cross, Scran
ton, spent Sunday at 'his old home
In Sterling.
Charles Yates has papered three
rooms in tho parsonage.
Prof. J. V. Creveling, Strouds
burg, is a guest of P. W. Gillner's.
A collection was taken at the M.
E, church last Sunday to pay off the
incidental expenses and about 530
was raised. Good! That will now
put us out of debt.
On tho 3d the Sterling High school
had their annual commencement ex
ercises and in my last Items the
names of the three graduates were
not given, and now wo wish to say
mat Miss Lydla C. Leaner s oration
was "The Value of Books"; Miss
Ada M. Simons' oration, "Tho Value
of Courtesy," and Miss Eloda E.
Decker's oration with valedictory
was "History of Sterling Township."
They were all very good.
There were IOC at Sunday school
last Sunday and the school decided
to have a picnic on tho Fourth of
July.
Of late Memorial Day has almost
superceded Fourth of July but this
year the day will also be observed
In the morning, we understand, the
G. A. u. will have an initiation.
The Junior base ball team, accom
panted by seven young ladles, went
1 to Halem Saturday and In a very
I close game of 12 to 11 the Salem
ltes were victorious.
LAKEVILLE
Special to The Citizen.
IjAKKVIIjI.K. I'n.. May 18.
liAKKVUiI-K, I'n., May
Mothor.g Day was observed on the
Lakevlllo ch(lrge on Sunday last. The
".Motherhood" was well given by the
pastor, and everybody seemed 1 to
thoroughly enjoy the addresses giv
en. The collection was for the Meth
odist Hospital, Brooklyn, New York,
and resulted In Paupack giving
$2.02; Lakevllle 51.61 ; Arlington
SG cents and Ledsedale GO cents,
thus making a total for the charge
of 55.59 which has been sent to the
nbove Institution by tne Kev. h. t.
Purklss.
Sunday, May 21, the services for
lows: At Lakevllle Sunday school
at 10; preaching service at 11 a. in.;
Arlington Sunday school at 2 p.
nil! preaching service at 3 p. m.;
Paunack Sunday school at 10 a.
m.; evening service at 7:30. The
further study of the Book of Revel
ation will be the topic for the day,
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen.
INDIAN ORCHARD, I'n., Mny 18,
During the past two weeks tho
weather has been favorable for the
farmer. Oats are sown; some have
planted potatoes and corn, fruit
trees are In bloom and should the
weather prove favorable, tie proba
bilities are -that there will be an
abundance of fruit.
John H. Penwarden, East Hones
dale, was a pleasant caller at Altoona
Farm on Sunday last.
II. R. Bayly and family, East
Honesdale, were entertained on Aun
day by the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Gayly, Sunnyside Farm.
Mrs. Floyd Decker, White Mills,
was a caller at Charles Jay's yester
day. Charles Neal, East Beachlake, took
John Neal and Charles Spry, Sr., two
aged residents of Beachlake, to the
Old Red Rock farm on Sunday In
his automobile.
Neal Marshall called on friends at
Boyd's Mills yesterday.
Mr. Robinson has bored an artisan
well for J. G. Swartz, the depth of
which is 14 G feet. Mr. Swartz now
has a fine supply of water.
Joseph Swartz is working for Mr.
Robinson, who is sinking an artesian
well for Hawley parties.
Six new members were initiated In
to tho mysteries of Patrons of Hus
bandry on Wednesday evening last
at Indian Orchard Grange No. 1020.
The literary program was an inter
esting and well-rendered one.
Brother Hall read several conun
drums, Brother Crosby gave an In
teresting and entertaining talk which
was full of good things for the good
of the order. Mrs. W. H. Dunn
favored the members with a well
rendered recitation. Matthias Sch
mitt told a story after which O. D.
Henshaw favored tho grange with
some excellent instrumental music.
All claimed the meeting to be the
best one held this year thus far.
Several from Swamp Brook spent
Saturday evening last with W. H.
Marshall and wife of Altoona Farm.
Earl C. Ham and wife attended the
funeral of 'Mr. Mullen, Carley Brook
on Wednesday last. He was the
latter s grandfather.
Mrs. Adam Nonnenmacher and son,
Nicholas, were callers at the Old
Red Rock Farm on Thursday night.
A variety shower party was given
to Mabella Decker of Beachlake at
the home of Rev. William Seymour
on Friday evening last. She receiv
ed useful, ornamental and costly
presents all of which can bo used at
housekeeping to a good advantage.
William Jensen, Scranton, and
brother, John, Salem, were callers
hero last week.
Several new telephones have been
Installed here during the past two
weeks by the Big Eddy company.
The farmers 'here are greatly dis
appointed about the coming fair to
be held at Honesdale in August next.
They claim that they will have noth
ing to exhibit so early in the sea
son. The Indian Orchard grangers will
hold their annual picnic on the
Fourth of July.
R. E. Bayly and Richard Ham
are making extensive Improvements.
Both are building up-to-date barns.
The young people from this place
attended the dance hold In Liberty
Hall at Swamp Brook on Saturday
evening.
We received a card from Mrs. D.
S. MacKellar, Clark's Summit, in
which she states that Mrs. H. O.
Wood who is at Burns' nrivate hos
pital, Scranton, is getting along nice
ly.
Harold Hall Is handling tho reins
over a fine horse.
Mrs. Jos. Atkinson. White Mills.
was a recent visitor at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Henshaw.
William Maloney and son. James.
Laurella, were business callers at
the homo of E. C. Ham on Thursday
last.
SHERMAN.
Special to The Citizen.
SHERMAN, I'n., Muy 18. Mrs.
Welsh, Honesdale, visited at J. H.
Smith's recently.
A little daughter arrived at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Moalus on May 9.
Professor Clair F. Llttell Is call
ing on his many Lanesboro friends
this week.
The road worker Is busy on our
streets.
William M. Evans was at Oquaga
Lake Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lowo are
rejoicing over tho arrival of a nine
pound boy May 12.
Charles Van Pelt Is working for
parties in Hancock.
MIbs Florence Arneke has been
obliged to discontinue attending
school In Deposit on account of 111
health.
Mrs. Frank West and little
daughter, Ada, Blnghamton, are
spending some time at the homo of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Smith.
Miss Anna conrad was very
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday
by quite a number or her friends,
the occasion being her fifteenth
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis, Hale Eddy,
attended church here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Wright ar
rived hero Saturday from their
former home In Gent to take pos
session of their property here re
cently purchased of Mrs. W. O. Curtis.
LEDGEDALE.
Special to The Citizen.
LEDGEDALE, I'n., Mny 18.
We aro now having fine weather
but a little dry for growing crops.
A few of the neighbors gathered
at the home of Mrs. Dan Smith last
Wednesday night, May 10, In honor
of her 25th birthday. They spent
a pleasant evening in singing and
games were Indulged in after which
the guests partook of a dainty lunch.
All report having had a splendid
time.
.Mrs. John Becker, son and
daughter, attended the circus at
Scranton, May 3.
Mrs. Lon Smith returned from
Scranton Saturday after spending a
few days with relatives.
We are glad to hear that Sophia
Schrader Is improving so rapidly.
STEENE.
Special to The Citizen.
STEENE, I'n., Mny 18 The Bob
ollnk and his bees are great friends
as ho saved a gerat many of their
lives during the spring thaw, as they
would come out of. their hives dur
ing the nice days and drop In tho
now or a puddle of water where
death would soon follow.
Mr. and .Mrs. Loroy Foster, Car
bondale, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their mother and grand
mother here.
John W. Arnold Is on a business
trip at Carbondale.
Harris Short, Wllkes-Barre, visit
ed Ills parents here Saturday night
and Sunday.
William Wood and H. Ilogencamp
have gone into the chicken raising
business, Mr. Wood furnishing the
eggs and Mr. Hogencamp doing the
setting. A large crop is expected
this season.
Mrs. Roy Spangenburg, Carbon
dale, is visiting a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobolink.
Elmer Hambly, Honesdale, visited
friends at Steene Sunday.
Lumberman Hollenback is east
ing his optics around with a view of
purchasing a few more lumber
tracts that still remain in this sec
tion.
Every thing indicates a
fruit season so far If Jack
keeps at a distance.
good
Frost
MILANVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
SIILANVILLK, I'n., Mny 18.
Miss Lorena Skinner returned home
from Albion, N. Y., on Friday last,
Anthony Hocker, Newark, N. J.,
spent Sunday with his people here.
Mr. Hocker lived at Winsor, Can
ada, and helped put the tunnel un
der the Detroit river. Mr. Hocker
expects to return to Canada where
he thinks the opportunities for a
young man far exceed those of
crowded eastern cities.
W. B. Yerkes and family have
been enjoying ripe tomatoes from
plants grown in the house.
Miss Bessie Skinner was enter
tained in Port Jervis, N. Y., on
Monday.
.Miss Minnie Gay returned from
New York city Monday evening of
this week. Miss Gay went to the
city to enjoy a few days' recreation
but had been there but a few days
when her nephew, Fred Blvens, was
taken 111 with pneumonia and died
after a few days' illness, leaving a
wife and daughter, and two sons.
The burial was at Stroudsburg,
former home of the family. Miss
Gay stayed a fortnight longer be
cause of Illness and arrived home
only to meet with what barely es
caped being a fatal accident. Miss
Gay had alighted from tho carriage
on reaching home and Mr. Fromer,
who met her with a spirited horse,
which required his attention, started
up the horse. In alighting the lin
ing of Miss Gay's coat had caught on
the carriage step, and before she
could loosen the coat she was
thrown down and the wheel passed
over her throat, cutting It so that
three stitches were required.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to The Cltizen.j
CENTERVILLE, I'n.. Mny .18
Susie Marshall returned to her home
here on Friday after spending some
time In Paupack, Pike county.
Anna Walker visited friends at
Hub on Sunday.
Mary Lane spent Monday at Ham
lin. Pa.
Arthur Pellett visited at R. Mar
shall's on Sunday, May 14.
Grange meeting was held at Cen-
tervllle school house on Saturday,
May 13.
Jennie and Susie Marshall, also
Mary Lane Is visiting friends In
Scranton this week.
Samuel S. Kimble made a busi
ness trip to Ariel on Monday.
Quito a few from this place at
tended the dance at Mr. Knott's at
Arlington on Saturday night.
James Layman was taken to the
poor farm at Clark's Summit on
Sunday.
A. N. Surplus and E. E. Foulkrod
called on friends here Sunday.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Special to The Citizen.
SOUTH CLINTON, Pa., May 18.
The nuptials of J. Willis Demlng
and Bessie L. Griswold, Pleasant
Mount, were solemnized Wednesday
morning at 11:30 a. m. at tho resi
dence of B.e. H. J. Baker. The
brldo was charmingly dressed in
light blue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Demlng
will reside In Pleasant Mount, where
Mr.' Demlng is employed as a rural
mall carrier.
The Thimble Tea held at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Baker was large
ly attended and enjoyed by all
present.
Mother's Day was fittingly ob
served last Sunday. The pastor
preacneu an excellent sermon ap
propriate to the occasion.
Mrs. William Carpenter's broth
er, Harry Curtis, from the west, Is'
visiting his sister of this place,
Cleaning house, making gardens,
sowing oats Is the order of the day.
Everybody busy.
Rev. P. H. Lynch, Carbondaier
conducted services here last Thurs-"
day evening. The evening was one
not to bo forgotten. Mr. Lynch
seemed to hold his audiences spell
bound, nothing but praise being
heard from those who attended.
Mrs. 51. E. Burdick has gone to
visit her daughter, Mrs. C. G.
Course, Lake View.
A. Burna, who recently moved on
the Watt farm, is very 111.
Pastor Baker conducted services
In the Berean Baptist church at Car
bondale last Thursday evening.
HUB.
Special to The Citizen.
HUH, I'n., Mny 18. There is
every prospect of a great fruit crop
this year, If we have no more frost.
The Ladles' Aid met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Murvln Bortree. Al
though it Is a very busy time there
was a good attendance.
Mrs. Weber and llttlo son spent
Monday with Scranton friends.
Jesso Lyman Is building an addi
tion to his house.
M. Garrlty was called to Phlladel
phla to attend the funeral of his
son-In-Inw, Dennis Hanley.
William Baker and family, Scran
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrls Gilpin have
both been quite sick, but are better
at this writing.
Miss Luella Cook Is spending a
few days in Scranton.
ARIEL.
Special to The Citizen.
ARIEL, l'u., Mny 18. Theo.
.Mills of New York, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. II. Mills.
A number of the Sunday school
workers attended the Sunday school
convention at Holllsterville on
Wednesday.
Some of the leading Masons of
Ariel had a delightful auto trip to
Honesdale on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Giles G. Collins gave a
miscellaneous shower to Miss Maude
E. Locklln, Lakeville, on Saturday
last. The K. K. Klub was in at
tendance. She was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly presents.
The refreshments were of the ilnest
quality and were as follows: Let
tuce, sandwiches, chicken salad,
sliced cucumbers, potato chips, lem
onade with sliced orange, after din
ner mints, carmel Ice cream, with
cake. Four' other kinds of dainties
rm, !,... ,
fin,i ,.m. nit,i i rn,
decorations showed the artist's
j0UC2,
.n o ,fi p .i, ,,,,
Hi,Vn7 w wSn.iv iZ
........ V. .. ...... ....
.SI'RAYING DEMONSTRATIONS.
Following the public demonstra
tions In pruning fruit trees, and
spraying them for scale insects with
the Lime-sulfur Solution in the or
chards conducted under the co-operation
of the Division of Zoology of
the State Department of Agricul
ture, the work of spraying for such
insects as codling moth, curcullo,
canker worm, bud moth and tent
caterpillar, and the prevention of
fungous diseases will now be taken
up at this season.
DR. E. F. SCAN LON,
Only Permanent Ilesldent Specialist In
.Scranton.
TKN YEARS' SUCCKSS IN THIS CITY.
CURING VARICOCELE
Varicocele Impairs the
vitality and destroys the
elements of manhood. I
dally demonstrate that
Varicocele can be posi
tively cured without the
organs being mutilated:
mey are preserved nnu
strengthened; pain
ceases almost instantly;
swelling soon subsides:
healthy circulation I s
ranldlv re-estahllshpM. lir l? i. Snnnimi
and every part of tho Varicocele Special
organism affected by the ist.
disease Is thoroughly re
stored. A written guarantee with every case
I accept. Write if you cannot call.
Consultation and examination free. Credit
can he arranged.
Offlce Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and 7 tb
3 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.
Ofllces 133 Linden St., SCRANTON, PA.
(Opposite Postofllce.)
Report of Condition of
Honesdale Dime Bank
Honesdale, Pa.
At the close of business April 29, 1911
RESOURCES
Loans $527,084 02
Bonds and Mortgages 87.6S3 75
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures.. 24,000 00
Cash and Due from Banks 77,010 74
Overdrafts.... 3 10
Deposits, May 20, 1000
, May 28, 1007
,, May 10, 1008
B. C. MUMFORD, President.
t
t
DIRECTORS.
W. F. Riefler, r Joel G, Hill, . II. B. Ely, M. D.
W. E. Perham, E. O. Mumford, Clarence M. Pethick,
0. A. McCarty,' Benj. F. Hainea.
Public meetings will be hold In
two hundred and tlfty orchards In
the State, to which the public is
cordially Invited, a lecture on the
nbove mentioned pests, giving their
life history and best methods of de
stroying them wm be explained,
nnd literature treating on these
enemies, of tne fruit grower dis
tributed free. The local horticul
tural Inspector will be present and
spray a block of trees.
The dates and places of holding
the meetings in this county arc as
follows:
Tuesday, May 23, orchard of W.
J. P. Warwick, near Inglehart.
Wednesday, May 24, orchard of
A. T. Searle, near Siko.
Thursday, May 25, orchard of W.
W. Baker, near Gravity.
Friday, May 2G, orchard of Hull
Bro3., near Waymart. x
Locusts Locate in Jersey
tuontinueu trom rage une.j
laid hatched out Into a lurva and
,the larva went tumbling out of the
tree and dug Into the ground. For
n great number of years the larva
lived at tho bottom of that tree
trunk and although Its life was not
what one would call fascinating It
kept on living by sucking nourish
ment out of the roots of tho tree un
til one day It woke up and lo It was
a pupa.
Now the pupa, that Is simply an
Immature cicada, which Is a straw
colored Insect with red eyes and the
usual collection of wobbly antennae,
kept on growing up and getting
nourishment in the same manner.
The specimen they had at that meet
ing was a pupa which was found
two weeks ago by Harry Barber, a
member of tho society, in a green
house that was put up about seven
teen years ago.
Some time next month these pu
pae all around the suburbs will ex
perience a funny feeling in the mid
dle of their backs, will start off to
walk around a bit and when they
look back they will find that they
have left most of them behind
them.
This is tho cicada, this red eyed,
red winged Insect that has come
through the split In the middle of
Its own back, and this Is what the
gardeners fear. It usually comes
out of the ground In tho late after
noon and evening and spends its
first night as a regular seventeen
year cicada drying off Its wings. The
next day it gets up bright and ear
ly and begins to fly and then for
two weeks through the fields of Sta-
ten Island and the Hudson Valley,
a,,u Iersey ,folks hea,r, lts son.e
which sounds something like a col-
lege cheer. "Pharaooooooh," It
' f'"' nfnw.'"5 i LLm ?U,n
think that the locust mentioned in
I the Bible is the seventeen year ci-
I cada. although the entomologists say
.. . ,.
Its song is made for the delecta-
tion of its mate. The male cicada
has a membrane In Its abdomen that
It vibrates with great gusto, while
tho female just sits around and lis
tens and says nothing at all.
Hannv the clcades' lives.
Since they all have voiceless wives.
What We Offer You
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, Tans, 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
(CONDENSED)
Capital Stock
Surplus, Earned
Deposits
$717,58S 57 I
STATEMENT SHOWING
$136,341 72
200,872 14
340,055 04
Deposits, April
May
April
OFFICERS.
W. F. RIBFLER, Vice Pres.
runs an old rhyme, written by a
bachelor, no doubt. But after all
the seventeen years put In in grow
ing up the cicada has a remarkably
short existence. The cicada goes
about getting nourishment from tho
sap of trees In the same old way as
ho did when he was a pupa but he
lives only two or three weeks. All
the entomologists wanted it distinct
ly understood that the harm done
by the cicada Is small. The most
harm is done to the young shoots of
trees, which the female pierces to
lay her eggs. But the English spar
rows gobble up most of the cicadas
before they can do any great dam
age. "Say a good word for tho cicada,"
was their farewell. "Ho Is no re
lation to the grasshopper that eats
up farmors' crops out West nor Is he
the same as the black eyed .locust
that we have here most of the "time."
Now York Sun.
I H
w a -m
For Infants and Children.
She Kind You Have Always Bough)
Bears the
Signature of
LEGAL BLANIva 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.
A O BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
Architect and Builder
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
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w A ..1 Men A Women.younir A old.
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Tho GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT,
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ot 50UO Differ at l)rue. lo eult eb & everjr Indlfldul
Cue, I potltlrelr the Only Cure, no natter whatsoever
jour Ailment or Illieaia tnny be, eauie or orlem, do tattler
who tailed. Write if ate ytur Cate In elrlct eonfldsnre.
A()urHnAlIANTKEI. Addreis OLD GERMAN
DOCTOR i'"t llox U8UU. rhlladelohla,
For Next 10 Days
LIABILITIES
$ 75,000 0
1 58,110 70
584,477 87
$717,588 57
"GROWTJH.
28, 1009 $460,078 00
2, 1010 528,340 26
29, 1011 584,477 87
JOSEPH A. PISCI1, Cashier.
E. D. Penwarden,
Jacob F. Katz,
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