THE CITIZEN", WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1011.
I'AGK 5
t
HOW TO MAKE THE
HOME APPEAR ATTRACTIVE
Willow, Reed, and Wickerware to the Front This
Year; Rush Bottomed Rockers are Valuable
SLMl'LICITV MAIN OBJECT TO STIUVE FOR; FOUIl POST SINGLE
11EDS IN DEMAND; WIOKEU GAItDEN DASKETS, RUSTIC IIICK
OIIY FURNITURE, ETC.
Country Club receptions and func
tions are more fun than the June
weddings.
Everybody Is talking about the
beautiful Interiors of the now coun
try club houses In the vicinity of New
York. The "Nassau" at Glen Cove,
Long Island, has a grand new build
ing. Many Drooklynltes, Including
the Pratt colony, gather here, when
Golf Is the chief topic of conversa
tion. The "Sleepy Hollow" opened re
cently with a grand reception. This
niuiibiuu was lormeriy vao resiuence
of the late E. F. Shepard and Is In
the Italian Renaissance style, situ
ated In the midst of a magnificent
estate, surrounded by pergolas, sun
ken gardens and velvet terraces,
with a flno view of the Hudson and
distant lillls. The old house con
tains over seventy rooms, and Is
about thirty miles distant from Now
York just a pleasant little motor
trip for a dinner party. On its list
of 500 members are some very
wealthy men and the object In the
renovation of the property has been
to preserve as far as possible the
feeling of a home while giving resi
dent members all the privileges of a
club. Those who visited the house
in the day of '.Mrs. Shepard say some
of the rooms have not been changed
at all. This is the case of the large
living room and the little Louis XV
reception room in salmon pink.
The reception hall Is in white and
red and there are somo beautiful
stained glass windows over the stair
case. The library is In unpolished
mahogany with leather and tapestry
covered chairs. A white and gold
room shows somo rare yellow tapes
tries with gilt furniture and cut
glass chandelier. Many of the lady
guests would like to carry off some
of the old black oak chests.
Prhate country house furnishings
are very much to the front in all
the department stores. Most allur
ing Co the women of small means Is
,ah advertisement like this: "Sum
mer furniture, at Reduction from
Regular Prices,, 20 per cent, to 50
lor cont. Our entire line is includ
ed." No woman who loves fixing up a
home can resist that sort of appeal.
In she goes 'to see what the line In
cludes. Sometimes each piece has
two tacs. ono with thn fnrm'or nrlon
and one with tho marked down
f
;rjee, but truth to tell, she needs to
Je a Rood shnnnor tn mnlro cnn dm
is not paying more than the article
is worm, 'witnout doubt, though,
there are real bargains late in the
.season In all kinds of willow, reed,
rattan, rush and grass furniture.
Novelties in this direction have
been numerous this season. Willow
has been combined with mission oak
and even with white enamel. Some
home makers use only wicker furni
ture for the whole of the first floor
of the summer cottage. A side
board in willow is a decided novelty,
but then so is a dining room, fur
nished entirely in this light, cool
looking furniture.
Shoppers ask what is the differ
ence between willow and reed, and
the terms are often used indiscrim
inately. Willow is coarser than reed
and stronger. Reed furniture Is
more closely woven and finer look
ing. Both are durable enough and
me icrin wiener is orten used to cov
er the whole assortment.
For norch iikr nnthl n p nniilrl lift
- w.0 .uutU u u I
nermr rhnn tMa iHnri I
Broadway store is making a great
uiBiuay oi cnairs, an shapes, all
Qitco, wiiu pieces ranging irom 1.98
for a little rocker to ?50 for a hlgh-
imviiveu wingeu unair.
ueach chairs, copies of those used
n foreign beaches that keep off the
u uiiu me rain sell for ?24.00.
Armea rockers, big and high back-
i wun a pocKet at ono side are
ial either for tbo llvine-
forch. Without cretonne cushions
ne such can be had for ?10
itnong the luxuries, but a cute little
PlUffln Stand for 83. fin 1st unnrltr na
bnvenient, if not as elegant. De
ques, a mumn stana sounds inviting,
ind If a real Rnerllali muffin lo nmnno-
)m rrnnitlocf nt-if tn )m .....ltn.i i.
htadame's 5 o'clock tea hour, sho
Ivlll nover bo without guests.
' Tea tablo wagons or carts as' they
lire variously called are delightful
idjuncts to a big porch. They cost
'tot less than $25.00.
Prairie Grass furniture is different
nm wlllnw nr rnml T.IVn iVio
prex" mattings, the chairs are dur
lle and nfton In irnml riAKlfrna
jreens prevail here.
Lnpkv tho linmfi-mnlrAr linn
somo old rush bottomed rockers. Do
not hide thom away in the attic, for
tho new rush chairs are not nearly as
desirable as the old heirlooms.
However, the manufacturers knowing
the rage for antique designs infur-
jiure, nave aone ineir oesi to copy
nlrl nvnmnlna with tthn roaulf flint
you can buy a Queen Anne fiddle
back with cabrlolo legs and rush bot-
um, iso matter now snaDuy tne old
ush chair, It Is worth renovating, for
he wood under tho paint Is often
veil preserved and the rush in good
nmllMnn T wna QYiaratnn wtirt
.made use of rush In connection with
ins cheaper painted pieces, hence
Jin uacKs painted wirn rruit and
pwers and rusn seats, Dut not ai
ays do tho owners appreciate them.
WlnVor hlrrl nppa UFA nthop nnr)
ages seen in old fairy books and
m a magpie to oe complete.
Screens there are of every descrip
tion, but something of a novelty Is
one that has the ash frame filled in
with lattice work of willow. The
same thing was seen In a bedroom
display, with the ash stained silver
green and green silk gathered behind
tho open mesh.
Cottage furniture, other than wil
low, Improves also each year. Lon
don dealers have searched out old de
signs and have copied exactly. Sim
plicity is the main object. Ash is a
favorite wood stained silver grey or
light green. Some of the newest bed
steads hero have very low head
ooarus ana no root hoards whatever.
Made up they look like couches.
Four post single beds are In de
mand. A few years ago It was al
most Impossible to obtain a small
four-post bedstead, but now twin
sizes can be easily found. Tho
"pineapple" carving is very beautiful,
but bureau and dressing table should
be old-fashioned also and show the
same motif. This style of furniture
with chintz draperies and coverings
makes a charming room.
French cottage bedsteads .and fur
niture in white enamel and French
grey show garlands of flowers on
every piece. When done by an ar
tist to order, this is quite exclusive,
but as seen In tho displays a large
bureau can bo purchased for ?24 and
tho other pieces accordingly. Com
ing from a room furnished in this
stylo, tho writer passed a display of
entlre'ly now furniture, a combina
tion of mission and willow. A chair
for instance has a frame of ash or
oak with back and seat of reed or
willow, toome very novel designs
were noted 'here, as a low couch
with a low head and foot rail.
French sets to match for living
rooms are quite elegant all In reed
and black chintz. One such set com
prises two rockers, one with arms,
and one without, two chairs without
rockers, a table, a stove, and a divan
all in light grey with chintz cushions
and backs of pink and grey.
Khaki porch swings and couch
hammocks have been reduced the
past week.
India splint porch swings in forest
green are attractive. One such has
two tags; present price ?8.25, form
er price I1G.50.
From England come tho brown
wicker garden baskets to hold my
lady's roses as she snips them off the
bushes. These baskets are made on
a tripod stand and lift by a handle to
carry about the garden.
Rustic hickory furniture, rustic
plant stands and hanging baskets
rustic tete-a-tete seats, but that's
another story. This kind of furni
ture suits bungalows and can be used
on the lawn. A rustic arm chair
with splint back and bottom is mark-;
ed ?4.50. J
Japanese hour-glass chairs are also
useful under a tree In thn In
they do not make holes in the
srounu. unese can be picked up of
ten for $5.00.
72 CONFE I )E II ATE SOLDIERS
DUltlED AT SHOIIOLO.
Since 1SC4. nr 47 vpnra atrn thnfa
have been reposing at Shohola, Pike
cuumy, mo Domes or 72 confederate
soldiers. Why, Confederate soldiers
near 'hero? Them wn nn tmttin in
that section. No, but a wreck oc-
currea on ine mam line of the Erie
at Shohola while they were being
conveyed- from Elmira to the south
and 72 Confederates were killed.
a recent order from tho govern
ment authorized that all Confederate
soldiers burled in the North (mould
'be oxhumed and irlvfin Int-nrmnnt In
the nearest cemetery having a sold
iers pioi. as a consequence the
bodies wore taken to Port Jervls,
whore thoy were Interred In Wood
lawn cemetery.
Many private articles were found
with tho bodies of the soldiers and
they were given to the MInlsink Val
ley Historical Society by which they
will be preserved.
HORSES AND RECIPROCITY.
The value or the exports and Im
ports of horses between Canada and
the United States run Into mllHr.no
of dollars annually and horse men on
uuiu aiues oi uie nno are or the
opinion the passage of the recipro
city treaty pending lietween the two
countries would increase immensely
the trade In that line. Two Cana
dian horsemen visited tho Chicago
market 'last week for the first time
and bought a carload of horses as
tho advance guard of buyers to come
In case reciprocity becomes a fact.
More camnaltrnlntr otnhloc fmm thi
States would be raced in Canada and
more Canadian light harness horses
would compete In the meetings hero
wore the troublesome restrictions of
duty, bondlnc. etc.. remnvprt nn hnth
sides, as contemnlatorl hv tho mM-
proclty act.
"A klsB from my mother made me
a painter." Benjamin West.
"A mother's love the best. God's
lovo tho highest."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
AUTOMATIC 'PHONE NOW IN
FORCE IN WAYNE COUNTY.
"That old switchboard could tell
many a tale if it could talk. Some
thing like a vacant house," laugh
ingly remarked S. H. Urlan, traffic
superintendent of the Bell Tele
phone company, Wednesday after
noon, to a Citizen man, who called
to see tho new switchboard which
was put Into service at one o'clock
that afternoon.
"Wo are here opening this new
switchboard, which is a changing
over from the magneto to the com
mon battery system,
"The feature of this new switch
board." said Mr. Urlan. "whlnh
would appeal to tho subscriber, Is
that he doesn't have to turn the
generator to call the operator. To
call "Central" now he simply re
moves tho receiver from the hook.
"When the subscriber takes the
receiver from tho hook, the bull's
eye drops and the operator takes
this plug and puts it in tho sub
scriber's call number, in the 'an
swer's Jack' which corresponds to
tho same number on the bull's eye.
When she places the chord In tho
Jack the bull's eye restores auto
matically! "A feature of this common bat
tery system Is the automatic bat
tery signals which indicate here
when the subscriber answers his
telephono and when he hangs up.
"Mr. X calls Mr. Y for example.
Ho takes tho receiver, calls Central
In usual manner. Central simply
answers Mr. X with one plug and
plugs Mr. Y's Hue and rings, and
the connection is made. When
through talking the red signal,
which is not visible while talking,
drops down."
The new switchboard is a four
position board equipped with 300
lines and with a capacity for 700.
There are COO subscribers at pres
ent, and about 800 can be accomo
dated. It took six weeks to install
the new apparatus which was man
ufactured by tho Western Electric
Company and which is a latest type
board, Number 0 typo common bat
tery switchboard.
Tho telephones that have genera
tor handles will all be removed
within a day or two, and each tele
phone will be changed to a common
battery set. Each set has to be
changed.
Economy in operation and in
creased speed servicei are tho rea
sons for this change from the nirf
to tho new system.
The T)oard is of multiple type,
that is, if a signal on second nosltlnn"
would come down, the operator on
the third could answer it.
The rates will remain the same.
Tho second-story front room In tho
Foster building will be occupied by)
mo operating department.
A calculagraph clock times the
call on tho toll ticket by seconds,
stamping the hour on the Dink Hiin
when tho conversation opens, and
also when it Is finished.
There are about six onerators em
ployed dally In the operating room
tie -ueil 'phono at Honesdale,
who work on shifts of 8 and 9
hours.
Louis Smithing is the manager of
the Honesdale department, and has
added greatly to the efficiency of
the local service since coming here.
"Hello, Central!"
"Don't Ring, Please!!"
"Good Night!!!"
GOV. TENHR FOR PURE MILK.
Harrlsburg, Pa., June 12. Prnm
this day forth It will be unlawful to
sell, offer for sale or have in posses
sion with intent to sell milk or
cream that does not come up to the
government standard. This la tho
effect of the action tq-day of Gover
nor rener in signing a bill which
writes tho Federal standards into
the law of Pennsylvania.
Water milk and thickening It with
foreign substances aro prohibited.
Milk must contain at least three and
one-half per cent, of butter fat and
12 per cent, of milk solids. Cream
must contain at least 10 per cent,
butter fat and If condensed or evnn-
orated It must be so labeled. Skim
milk may bo sold as such.
The Dairy and Food Commissioner
Is empowered to enforce tho law, the
penalty being a fine of from $25 to
$50 and imprisonment from 30 to 90
days.
GOING TO COLLEGE AT 80.
Ms. Amy D. Wlnship, Friend of Lin
coln, Taking tho Arts Course.
Eighty years of age and still en
Joying college life, Mrs. Amy D. Win
ship of Racine will enter the Univer
sity of Wisconsin next Fall as the
only octogenarian co-ed in the Unit
ed States and probably in the world.
Mrs. Wlnship, wio Is now com
pleting her second year in the arts
course at Ohio State University, was
a porsonal friend of Abraham Lin
coln She Is coming to Wisconsin in
order to be near her home and relatives.
TEACHERS TAKE
SUMMER COUH
Many Register at University
' of Pennsylvania.
TERM IS SIX
Every Branch of Knowledge Covered.
UptoDate Model School Women
to Use Dormitories and Swimming
Pool Scholarships Offered.
School teachers from nearly every
county in the state are registering tor
the coming session of the Summer
School of the University of Pennsyl
vania. Tho term will begin on July 5
and will continue for six weeks until
August 1G. Lectures upon almost every
branch of knowledge, together with
excursions about Philadelphia and so
cial entertainments of various kinds,
will combine to make a pleasant va
cation for the students.
Tho feature which is attracting tho
greatest number of persons Is tho
School of Observation. This Is a model
school which will bo conducted by
sixteen of the most expert teachers in
tho United States. These Instructors
have been selected from tho cities
throughout the country which are bo
lleved to have the finest systems of
public education. The model school
will have eight grades, two of which
will be ungraded. There will bo a
teacher In charge of each of tho
grades, while the eight other teachers
will demonstrate how children should
bo taught music, gymnastics, swim
ming, gardening and Industrial work.
For Rural Teachers.
Especial attention will be paid to
the ungraded work, which will bo con
ducted with a view to helping tho
teachers In the rural districts solve
somo of tho problems which confront
them. The famous Batavia system of
individual instruction will also bo Il
lustrated by an exponent of that
method. About 200 children will act
us the pupils for tho model school,
which Is located 'on tho edge of the
university campus. The sessions of
the school will be from nine until
half past eleven every morning. Dur
ing this time the regular primary and
grammar school branches will be
taught tho children, together with a
half hour of organized play and phy
sical exercise, i
For the remainder of tho day the
men and women who register in the
Summer School will be able to pursue
their favorite lines of study. There is
no prescribed work. The teachers will
be permitted to do Just as much or as
little as they like.
The courses In psychology are ex
pected to be the most popular. There
are thirteen of these, a majority of
which have to do with the study of
tho child. An exhibition class of
twenty backward children will be
taught by Miss Elizabeth Farrell, In
spector of ungraded classes in New
York city. She will show how tho In
corrigible, stupid and retarded boys
and girls who visit the psychological
clinic of tho university may bo edu
cated. Another of the courses In psy
chology is that in educational psy
chology which considers the develop
ment of the child from the germ cell
to the ago of fourteen years and dis
cusses the Influences of heredity, en
vironment and disease.
Special Gymnasium Work.
Tho university gymnasium will be
thrown open to the students in the
Summer School. A corps of doctors,
professors and instructors will deliver
lectures and Illustrate methods of
physical training which will enable
the students to qualify as physical
directors. Both men and women are
registering for this course. During
certain hours tho university swimming
pool will be reserved exclusively for
the women.
An abundance of courses Is offered
In all of the modern and ancient lan
guages, In history, the fine arts, In so
ciology, economics, the sciences and
architecture. In addition the students
will find plonty of opportunity for so
cial pleasures. Popular lectures, re
ceptions, teas and excursions through
Philadelphia and the vicinity will con
tribute to the amusement and recrea
tion of men and women alike. Trips
also will be taken In connection with
Borne of tho courses, as in physical
and commercial geography and botany.
The students in geography will visit
tho wharves and docks of Philadelphia
an will bo given In this way an Idea
o, 'ho vast shipping interests of the
state. They will also Inspect repre
sentative manufactures in and about
the city. Those who take the course
In botany will not only make excur
sions to the haunts of the various
local wild flowers, but will also have
the use of the botanic gardens and
the hot houses of the university, in
which grow every species of plant.
Two of the best houses In the dor
mitory system have been reserved for
the womon. In chargo of these will be
responsible chaperons. The houses will
be separated from those occupied by
tho men by tho entire length of the
systom. A large reception room In
ono of tho dormitory houses will fur
nish a social center for the students.
Through the agency of the Mothers'
Congress, the Christian Temperance
Union and other organizations, a num
ber of scholarships to the Summer
School have been provided. Teachers
throughout tho state will be eligible
for these scholarships. Tbo director
of tho .Summer School Is Dr. A. Dun
can Y'um, professor of pedagogy.
Dainty Snnili.
The writer who qualified the snull as
"foul nnd unlw.n" wns guilty of a
Ubel. Snnlls are most dainty feeders
and .strict vegetarians, ns mnny gar
deners know to their co3t Apparently
three centuries ngo mialls woro more
popular In England than they nro now.
Tho fastidious nuthor of "Tho Faerie
Queono" gives a reclrK1 for tbelr prep
aration: With our sharp weapons wo shal thee
fray
And tnko the castlll that thou lyest In;
Wo shal thee flRy out of thy foulo skin.
And In a dish, with cnfoiu and peper,
Wo shal thes dreiso with strong vyne
Bars. London Standard.
How Gold Leaf Kills.
The Chlneso consul nt San Francisco
discussed nt n dinner his country's
customs.
"There la one custom," said n young
girl, "that I can't understand, and
that is the Chlnoso custom of commit
ting suicide by eating gold leaf. I
can't understand how gold can kill."
"Tho partaker, no doubt," smiled tho
consul, "succumbs from n conscious
ness of inward gilt." Los Angeles
Times.
Manuscript Letters Rare.
Manuscripts and holograph letters
from living literary celebrities should
be hoarded with great enre by their
recipients. The prospwt Is that they
will grow Increasingly rare. Auto
graph signatures nro probably all that
the next generation will be nblo to bid
for In tho auction rooms and add to
its collections. New York Tribune.
Disinterested Advice.
"I have told my constituents that I
regnrded mypelf ns k servant of the
people," said Senator Sorghum.
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"but you want to keep people from
gottin' nn idea that you'ro ono of
these servants who nro always on the
lookout fur tins." wohint- o.
DR. E. F. SCAWLON,
Only Permanent Hesldent Specialist In
Scranton.
TEN YKAltS' SUCCESS IN THIS CITY.
CURING VARICOCELE
Varicocele impairs the
vltulit y and destroys the
elements of manhood. 1
daily demonstrate that
Varicocele can be i osl
tlvely cured without the
orjans ueni? niutuateu; js4
ceases almost instantly:
swellliiL' soon subsides:
healthy circulation . I s
rapidly re-established,
and every part ot the
organism affected by the
disease Is thorough iv re
Hr. K. K. Scanlon,
Varicocele Special
ist. stored. A written guarantee with every case
I accept. Write if you cannot call.
Consultation and examination free. Credit
can be arranged.
Office Hours: 0 a. m. to E p. m., and 7 to
9 p. m.! Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.
OfTices 133 Linden SCRANTON, PA.
(Opposite Poilolike )
You need the "Stickley-Brandt"
Catalogue to keep posted on fur
niture styles.
Only $1.77
for this beautiful reed arm Rocker. This
Rocker has the full roll. Easy arms.
Shellaced. Built very durable and mado
for comfort. A similar Rocker retails In
stores from 2.75 to $3.00.
Carefully packed, shipped
to any address for $1.77.
Send today for our Factory-Price Cat
alogue of furniture. Mailed free. We
are tho largest shippers of furniture in
this territory. Why? Our Catalogue
will tell you.
BIJ7GHAMTON, N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICE.
The United States Circuit Court for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania,
has appointed The Scranton Trust
Company Receiver, for the Honesdale
Shoo Company. Notice Is hereby
given to all those who have claims
against said Company that they
should file Itemized sworn statements
with tho Receiver. Those Indebted
to said Company should make im
mediate payment to
THE SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver, 51C Spruce street, Scran
ton, Pa, 38eol6
When you feetSlt
vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a
sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Ba sure and ask for
Mott's Nerverine Pills ftSg
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop.., Cleveland, Ohio
FOU SALE BY
O. O. JADWIN.
W. C. SPRY
AUCTIONEER
II OLDS SALES ANYWHERE
IN STATE.
Cm
Mm,
PROFESSIONAL OAHDS.
Altorncva-nt-Lnw.
H WILSON,
X, ATTORKEV A COONSELOH-AT-LAW.
Oflice adjacent to Post Office In Dimmlck
office, Honesria'e, Pa.
"WM. II. LEE,
U, ATTORNEY A CODNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All lc?al hnnlnp
promptly attended to. Honesdaie! pu.slne"
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
Offlce Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office. Honesdale. Pa. "
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
Offlce over Keif's store. Honesdale Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY i nOIIVRBT.nn. IT.T.itr
Special and prompt attention given to the
! over Kelt's tnew
storo Honesdale. Pa.
P. KIMBLE,
J? . ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
Offlce over the post office Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWj
qfflceTSecond door old Savings Bnlr
butldlng. Honesdale. Pa.
SEA RLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS 4 COUN8ELOR8-AT-LAW,
Offices lately occupied by .Tudgo Searle 9
CHESTER A. GARRATT.I
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale, P
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office-First floor, old Savings Bank build
ing, Honesdale. Pa.
DR. O. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE. PA.
Office Honns-8 a. m; to 6 p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No. SsfHX1
Physicians.
PB, PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of glass
es given careful attention.
Certified Nurse,
RS. C. M. BONESTEEL,
GLEN EYRE, PIKE CO., PA.,
v-eruueu iMtrse.ir, o. i.
Telephone-Glen Eyre. 17mol
Livery.
LIVERY. 1 red. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
SPENCER
The Jeweler
t would like to see you If
you are in the market
for
JEWELRY, SILVER-
t wadt: w a ttt-po i
CLOCKS, I
DIAMONDS.
I AND NOVELTIES
"Gunranteed articles only sold."
M M M M M
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; nave his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would bo im
possible for more care to be taken
m tho selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. PrescripJ
tioua brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
and the prices will be most rea
sonable, O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Opp. D. & II. Station, Honesdale. Pa.
ttmtmnitmtumtmtmmtmn
tftVirit
bST. DENI&.
ruauway and 11th ST.
NEWVOnrrm
Five minut w. Ik f k- : rvJT?
NOTED FOR . EDSSr of SEP
comloiubla upointmenta, courteous
KBoifis $i.uu per say mm h
With privilege ol Bath
aw por Hay ana up
EUROPEAN PLAN
ibsu d'HoU BraMat . . 6Qo
- 7m. iTiuw SON, Ino.