TAGE 4
TUB CITIZEN, ratl AV, JUNE 23, 1011.
THE CITIZBN
Scml-Wcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdaya-and Fridays'
Entered as second-class matter,
E. B. HARDENBEItGH . . . .'
B H WITHERBEE
J. M. SMELTZBR
directors:
II. WItEON,
O. H. DORFLIKOSR,
M. B. ALLEN,
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the saine re
turned, should in every case enclose stamps' for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR , $1.50 TllREE MONTHS 38c
STY MflMTHS . . " 75 ONE MONTH 13c
Remit by Express .onfcy Ordeiv Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications, to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
HAUS noUceof shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards, of thanks,
60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Aaverusing rates uu utiyut-uux
manner, to summarize the news of the.world at large, to fight for the right as this
paper Msthe right, without fear or favor to the end that tt may serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, .JUNE 23, 1011.
A. man Is -known by the-companles In whlcji he Is a director.
r:-:' ' '
The woman' whoVoes to Renii too often gets her divorce at last.
j :'o
In the famlly.the manIs the politician but the woman Is the campaign
manager. . .-.
If we could all see ourselves as others see us what a lot of us would
soon commit Harlkarl. . ; '.
:0:
As the little blue:eyed girl next door said when snowed a -copy of the
new Citizen Magazine, "Ain't It toot?" , .
. .? : . :0:
The Harrlsburg Telegraph says that "the candidacy, of La Follette Is
not ajnenace to President Taft. It Is an affront" Wonder what the can
didacy of Mr. Bryan would be.- A joke? '
: : :0:
The New York American "says 'that "It would take 50 teams, on the
.principle of a ton to a team and make a precession three-fifths of a mile
long to baul (Mr. CarHegJe's annual income' of $25,000,000 laid 'down and
.paid down in gold." Sort pt a 100 H. P.. Income, what?
:Oi
Brooklyn man went on the? warpath with' an empty ; gun. This is
'Brooklyn's Idea of being aegular devil, ConnectIcut cow gives straw?
berry milk. Now If it only, gave Neapolitan cream it would be worth
-bpastlng about. It coij'ts ?T.50 a word to cuss an Atlantic City police
man,, but we understand that it's worth It.
h-:o: f. . -
THE MAINE 'RELICS.
'Undoubtedly there Is little; hope' of raising the' 'Matneexcept In pieces.
The explosions which caused the, destruction of the ill-fated ..vessel did
.their work only too weH;',pnd .the; reporj? which was recently circulated
that the 'Maine would returnf'jheitedtates under-her own steam has
been therefore proven preinature nnjT Impossible.
The Maine has beetj uftSer Water for'thlrteeri years. A few fragments
of, the bones of the dead sailors have' been found, and that Is about all.
Still, even for a longer period of time than those bones have withstood the
corroding chemical action of l)ie mud and water of Havana Harbor, will
the memory of the destructjpn of the Maine and the war which the de
struction precipitated live In the minds and 'hearts "of all those who believe
that a great' world power like the United 'States Should 'uphold thV cause
of the wrongfully oppressed against even 'greater nations than Spain.
: :0:
THEHt TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY,
jrhe Tafts have celebrated their silver wedding. The reception was
probably the most brilliant private, function ever given at the White House
which has been the abode pssoewan'y(Presidents. There is no doubt but
that the American people without, regard to politics or creeds are united in
wishing President and Mrs- Taft 'Continuance of the happiness that has
marked their twenty-five years of' Redded bliss.
In less than a' year the nation has come to see President Taft as he
really Is; a b)g, 'broad-minded, llleral, determined, courageous,- capable
and efficient executive; a gentleman in the highest sense In which the. word
can apply honest, brave and true to his great trust.
It is the earnest hope and dearest wish of the citizens of these United
States that no cloud may mar the happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Taft's future
life. ' ' -
:0;-
H ' ' THE CORONATION.
It Is probablo that King' George will be the last of the Engllsn- sover
eigns to be crowned, if the historical prophets are correct in their view of
the British government in days to come. Undoubtedly the coronation
Thursday was a most Imposing and magnificent sight. Those who were
fortunate enough to see it without bankrupting their pocket books, found
a great many curious and interesting details for comparison with our own
Presidential inaugurations. For instance we doubt very -much whether the
coronation of an English King Is any more dignified, solemn or Impressive
than the inauguration .of an American"- President, despite the pomp and
ceremony attendant on the forme.
As a gorgeous spectacle, nowever, with Ub accompanying fancy dress
balls, dinners, and soclnl splendor generally It will undoubtedly set a
standard which will be hard' to beat, if. the English form of government
doesn't materially change.
And looking at It from a British business point of view, it is a great
thing for London'and our English cousins will wax fat.pn the millions
spent by American tourists.
:0:
PENSIONS FOR OUR EX-PRESIDENTS.
Under this head we print by request a very sensible editorial which
appeared in a recent issue of the N. Y. World. As it Is very much to the
point and represents the Citizen's point of View so completely as well as
complying with an old subscriber's wishes, we publish It verbatim as fol
lows: In a very graceful speech to members of the Commercial Club of Cin
cinnati Mr. Taft announced his intention of returning to the practice of law
when 'his official career comes to an end:
, "The prospect of going back ,to a less active life has In it at this time
some phases that are welcome and some jthat are unwelcbme. The neces
sity for labor which will follow my retirement, however, relieves me some
what from anxiety on that score. There Is as yetf so far as I have been in
formed, no provision for an exJPresident, and while I do not wish to hold
out any competition to the two lawyers who bonor this club, I wish to say
to the rest of tho members of the club that I shall open an office and be
ready for (business, not at an old but at a very new stand."
Practising Jaw could not be an uncongenial occupation for an ex-Presi-dent
who had Tanked for years among the country's .great lawyers; yet it
were far better that Congress should make provision for ex-Presidents in
order that thoy might not be under the necessity of practising law or edit
ing magazines, " ;
Mr. Taft'e services as a lawyer would undoubtedly be in great demand
and he could command his own fees; yet the spectacle of a former Presi
dent pleading for-a great corporation before a Judge whom he perhaps had
appointed to office would not be altogether inspiring,
For years Tho World has advocated a liberal pension for ex-Presidents.
The cost would be comparatively trifling to a Government that
spends $1,000,000,000 a year and the public gain would-be very great. It
should never bo uecessary for an ex-President of the United States to
trafflce In the prestige of his exalted office In order to support his family.
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
at the postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
; . . . . MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
E. B. IIARDENBEROII.
W. W. WOOD
OUR BOYS
EDITED BY
ON EOF THEM
HOY SCOUTS.
Tho boy scouts will be In uniform
Thursday evening and will rocolve
instructions in "First Aid to the In-
jureU."
Plans are being considered where
by the troupe may go In camp
nights on one of our hills. ' It this
camp Is Instituted the boys Will
practically be under military disci'
pllne. They will bo obliged to be In
camp at a certain hour each evening
bun will be excused in the morning.
No scout will be permitted Ho leave
the camp 'or be absent without per
mission from his parents or em'
pioye
The following good advice was
given the editor of this column by
a successful business man of Hones
dale. Cut 'this out and place It In
your scrap book:
Use tact.
Be courteous.
Always wear a smile that won't
come off.
Look after your employer's inter
est at all times.
If a customer does not exactly
know what he or she wants, enu
merate articles carried In stock .and
help create a sale.
Do not take any more time than
necessary to perform your- duties.
Promptness is a key to a success
ful business career.
Don't stand in the doorway of the
store or appear idle, when at the
same time dust that may 'have settled
thickly upon the shelves or your em
ployer's desk Is In need of attention.
R-e Industrious.
Resolve to perform what you
ought; perform without fall what
you resolve. Franklin.
Many fooys unconsciously or ap
parently from lack of interest per
form their duties mechanically. Re
member, boys, your employer has his
eye upon you and your advance
ment is based upon the Interest you
take in your work. If you have not
been doing your very best, resolve
now to do so and help lighten the
burden of your ' employer. He will
appreciate your efforts and you will
be the gainer.
From observation It Is noted tbat
boys In stores and offices entertain
each other with "chin" music and
neglect their duties. Is this right?
Ask yourselves, boys. Your employer
or manager pays you for ydurtime
and while under him you are Jri duty
bound tb work In his interest. "You
would not take a red cent from the
till, yet you take the time that be
longs to your employer or manager
by visiting In working hours. Where
Is the difference? Ever look at it
in that light, boys?
Has it ever occurred to you that
perhaps your employer or manager
expended several dollars for your
benefit, that you may profit thereby.
He has undoubtedly done this, and
many more kind and considerate
things for you and still you dp not
ap'precjia'te It, or in iact he has rea
son to believe' that you do not ap
preciate It because of the apparent
Indifference you show-In your 'work.
Place yourself In your employer's
position and then Hvo up to the
Golden Rule.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25.
GRACE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
church. Rev. A. L. Whittaker, rec
tor, Second Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer at 10:30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 12 M. Evening
prayer at 7:30 o'clock. Service
lh the White Mills church "at 3
p. m.
FIRST .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor.
Morning service at 10:30 o'clock.
Sunday School at 12 M. Bright
hour service at 5 p. m.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCO
pal church. Rev. Will H. Hlller,
pastor. Morning service at 10:30
o'clock. Sunday school at 12 M.
Ep worth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
THE OLD PINE TREES '
By S. S. Robinson.
Just before the ancient portals
Of the old ancestral home,
Stand two lofty towering pine trees
Reaching up t'ward Heaven's
dome; -
Murm'rlng In the gentle breezes,
Whlsp'ring softly, speaking low,
Telling of the days departed
In the. happy long ago.
Years ago they were transplanted
There by one long passed away,
Sleeping near ' their spreading
branches
Where the roses bright arid gay,
On his lonely grave are blooming,
And the modest myrtle too,
Twines about his mound so lonely,
Dainty wreaths of blossoms blue.
Many happy days In childhood,
Theje within their pleasant shade,
Often with my younger brothers.
We together there have played,
Swinging In their spreading branches
Swinging gaily to and fro,
Life seemed tben, but endless glad
ness, With no trace of care or woe.
Forms that often passed beneath
them,
Never more will pass that way,
Kindly hands have "borne them out
ward, Kindly hands have laid away,
Those we fondly loved in childhood
Those we would, but could not
keep,
'And the old pine trees are whisper
ing, While they rest In peaceful Bleep.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Jacob! Scranton
Catherine BUlard Cherry Ridge
Gerald Bunting SIko
Estella Comfort Galilee
Charles E. Glbbs. , Honesdale
Inez B. Holgate Honesdale
Amzi Cook Scranton
Agnes Schneider Clemo
Jiidson Burcher , , . . Scranton
Eula J, Lossless ....... .Fallsdale
GRANGfe NEWS
Lakovllle Grange, ino. 1447, held
a regular meeting Vast Wednesday
evening. After the regular busii
ness' had been disposed of a com
munication was read from F. L.
Hartford, requesting the appointment
of a press correspondent and after
the matter was discussed at some
length iiov. H. T. Purklso was ap
pointed correspondent for ' this
Grange. '
The ljoiir for tho literary program
naving arnveu, una in xuu uuscuto
of the Worthy Lecturer, Bro. Theo.
Klein, State Grange Organizer, who
was present, consented to take
rfinree and cave a very Interesting
talk upon raising1 alfalfa, and the
va.ue of skim milk as a fertilizer on
the farnij Ho also gave a very In
teresting and amusing talk on "rats"
and rtow to catch them.
Brother Seegar gave his experi
ence on "Scarecrows" on tile corn
rield and also on "Rats" aud the
fun there Is in catching them.
" After . a very enjoyab.e and
profitable meeting tho grange was
closed In regular form.
Sterling Grango meets each Wed
nesday evening. The last meeting
was unusually Interesting.
After the usual order of business
was concluded Rev. W. E. Webster,
a member of this grange, gave a
splendid talk on various phases of
Grange work,, showing how the
farmer through tho help dorlved
from the Grange, might make his
farm more ' productive and yield
greater financial returns. After all
lies said the greatest product of the
farm is the boys and girls and the
Grange may be a great help in
moulding and developing their lives
mentally, morally and physically.
Several other short talks were
given after wuich the- Worthy Lect
urer, R. D. Gilpin, announced a
series of debates upon questions of
Interest to farmers, one to be taken
up at each meeting.
The question for debate at the'
next meeting, Is, "Resolved that the
cash road tax system is best for the
farmer." A. C. Howe has the af
firmative and Dr. R. A. Smith the
negative side.
At the close of the Grange the
members and Visitors adjourned to
the lower nail for a social ' hour
where Ice cream and cake were serv
ed. Salem Grange, as usual', had a
most excellent meeting on Friday
evening, although a large number
of our younger members attended
the High school commencement at
Ariel that evening, Clara Barley one
of our members, being among the
graduates.
In the absence of the Master, I. G.
Williams, Pastmaster F. L. Hart
ford took the chair.
The secretary read a communica
tion from.W. E. Pefham suggesting
the' possibility of getting one of
the movable schools of Agriculture to
come to Salem this winter. The
matter was discussed and the secre
tary was Instructed to secure a list
of names with pledges of attendance
and return to 'Mr. Perham at once.
, The plcnjc committee reported
that on account of so much rains
lately the farmers were Very busy
and It was advisable to postpone our
picnic until early In August and the
report was adopted.
An excellent literary program was
rendered consisting of songs, recita
tions and select readings, among
them a poem read by Mrs. D. W.
Edwards, entitled "This Old "World
is Full of Beauty"; a recitation by
Arthur Curtis, "What Pa Did When
He Was Young"; a recitation by
Leola Hartford, "Hall to the Farm
er Girl"; a select reading by Edna
Chumard, entitled "How the Deacon
Drove the Calf." The program was
closed by singing, "The Farmer
Feeds Them All."
Sisters Clair Simons and Elba Alt
return home this week from the
State Normal school at Stroudsburg
for their summer vacation.
Sister Edna Resigne is again with
us after a prolonged stay ,at Hones
dale. - ---f -f-t-
, .
COUNTRY MARKET.
' '--
.COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Henry
Freund.
Wholesale Price.
Eggs, per doz 17c
Butter, per pound 22 to 24
Lard, per lb 1
1, nnn ..am IK 11 1A 101
Potatoes, per bu 60
Retail.
Eggs, per doz, 18 to .20
Butter, per lb 25 to ."a 8
Lard, per .lb 12 to .14
Cheese, per lb 15
Potatoes, per bu , . .75
GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Honesdale
Milling Co.
Retail Prices.
Pastry Flour, per bbl $5.00
Spring Wheat Fl. per bbl. $6 to $7
Roller Rye Flour, per bbl. . . $5.00
Dark Rye Flour, per bbl $4.50
Wheat Middlings 1.35
Corn Chop per. 100 lbs 1.20
Feed u; 1.25
Wheat Bran 1.35
Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs. . . 1,25
Corn Meal, per 100 lbs 1.25
Oats, per bu , . . . .48
East Buffalo,' June 21. CATTLE
Receipts, 400 head; 'slow and, un
changed. VEALS Receipts, 150 head; ac
tive and 25c higher; $5.50a8.76, a
few $8.85.
HOGS Receipts, 1,000 head; ac
tive and 20a25o higher; heavy and
mixed, $C.80a6.85; porkers, $6.50a
6.75; pigs, $6.45a6.50; roughs, $4.50
aG.75; stags, $4.60a5.00; dairies,
$6.40a6.80. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
3,000 head; sboop slow; wethers and
mixed sheep, 10c lower; lambs active
and 25c higher; lambs, $5.00a7.75,
a few $8.00; yearlings, $5.25a5,50;
wethers, $3.75a3.90; ewes, $3, 10a
3,50; sheep mixed, $1.50a3.65.
'HAWLEY. i
1IAWLEY, Pa., Juno 22. Miss
Margaret Wild accompanied her
uncle, Charlefe Krouso, to Port Jer
vis on Tuesday where she will visit
some -time with frljnds and rela
tives.. 1,
Max Herbert,- ttew Yprk clt, was
in town Tuesday nnd Wednesday.
He Is a large dealer in cut glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oschmann
drove last Sunday to Blooming
Grove and visited their friends, Mr.
Armbuster and family. On their
way homo thoy met with an accident.
The horse became unmanageable and
commenced kicking! Mrs. Oschmann
Jumped with herhlld In her arms
from the wagon that was fast going
Into splinters. She landed In a wire
fence and badly lacerated her arm,
Mr. Oschmahn was dragged some dis
tance ibut managed to bring the
horse under control.
A party was g'iven by Mrs. Henry
Hardier on .tho 18th at her home on
Cone RIdgo In honor of her daugh
ter. Elizabeth's flftdnnth' hlrfyMnir
Quito a company' attended and by all
reports enjoyea a pleasant day.
Some of those who attended were Mn.
and Mrs. J. D. Jorden and Tlllle Lln
dau, Uewick, and several from Hftw
ley. Mrs. R. H. Ely returned yesterday
from her visit to Laceyvllle, Wyom
ing county.
Lafayette James, Bohemia, Is car
pentering for A. Hauso on his dairy
farm near East Hawley.
Mrs.. Florence Shook and little
daughter, who-, have been visiting
out-of-town friends, returned home
Monday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. -Mark Creasy
leave for Light Street to-day where
they will be Joined by his mother
who will accompany them on their
trip to the Pacific coast where they
will attend the National Educational
association which will convene fir
San Francisco. They will Visit many
places of interest enroute. ' T
Miss Delia Woodward', 'Who was
with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Ames,
during the past Winter, and Spring,
has gone to Adella to summer with
her nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Woodward. , ,i
'Mrs. Skinner, Wangum ,Avcnue,
Is entertaining her mother who lives
in Canada.
Amos Baird of the East Side will
enter the State hospital in Scranton
this week to have his arm treated.
A. F. Voigt was 'calling on Hones
dale friends Monday.
'Mrs. Daniels Is seriously sick at
her home on River street.
We understand there was no in
surance on the building, owned by
A. Hoyne, which was burned re
cently on Winding Hill. An account
of this fire appeared in, the last
issue of The Citizen.
J. S. Kirkpatrlck, Scranton, regis
tered at Reader's hotel on Tuesday.
Richard Phillips, Paupabk, was In
town on Tuesday.
The fishermen of Hawley and vi
cinity will be pleased to know that
the Legislature of Pennsylvania has
appropriated $1,000 to build a more
complete dam at Promise Land Pond
In Pike county. The old mill dam
which has '"stood there for many
years held back the water for some
distance, making quite a pond which
was noted far. and near for Its ex
cellent fishing. When the dam Is
completed the water 'will cover a
large territory .of worthless land.
B. F. Kellam, Paupack, was doing
business at Honesdale Monday.
Franklin, the feet and corn doc
tor, went to Scranton Wednesday on
urgent business.
James Sheeley has gone to Port
Jervls where he will spend a few
days with his brother; from thence
he will go to 'Mllford where he has
secured a position for the summer
at the Bluff House. 1
Miss Lena Baschon, teacher of the
Shohola schqol, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Baschon, at the Eddy.
Wilma Knapp, a student of Buck
nell University, is spending her va
cation with her parents here.
EQUINUNK.
Special -to The Citizen.
EQUINUNK, Pa., Jnno 22 Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Farley and daughter
are spending a few days in Scranton.
Mrs. Isaac Lord, who has been
very 111, Is very much better.
Gertrude Hornbeck spent par,$ltflf
the past week with Hancock" rela
tives. Mrs. Oakley. Tyner and children
returned Sunday after a week's visit
withy her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson, at Rlleyvllle.
Joe Warfleld, Paul Brannlng, Fred
Watson and Horton Lord spent Fri
day evening at Lake Como.
Ralph Spencer, Preston, spent
Monday at the home of J. S. Wat
son. Rosabelle Pine returned from NeV
York Wednesday.
The Willing Workers aro prepar
ing to celebrate the Fourth.
The Equlnunk Study club will
meet with Mrs. J. W. Farley soon.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
the ladies of Equlnunk and vicinity.
Cain Lord has removed the hedge
in front of his home which greatly
Improves the appearance of the
property.
Joseph Watson,, LeRofc, ,N. y
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Puff, MIddletown, N. Y Is
visiting air. Iind Mrs. Hanford
Knapp.
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone
G. W. Pell sells and guarantees
the best prescription the world has
ever known for disturbed and upset
stomach, gas, belching, heaviness,
heartburn, acid stomach and bilious
ness. It Is called MI-O-NA, remember
the name', and It banishes distress
from over eating or fermentation of
food in five minutes.
It Is guaranteed by G. W, Pell to
cure indigestion, sick headache,
nervousness and dizziness, or money
back.
No matter how long you4havp suf
fered you will find a certain cur.evln
MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
MI-O-N stomach tablets are only
50 cents a large' box at G. W. Pell's
and druggists everywhere.
THE AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER
The editor of this department Is
anxious tnat Wayne county amateur
photographers take advantage of
the opportunities offered them under
this head in last Friday's Citizen. It
behooves each and every aihateur
to become active if he or she wants
free a list of the photographic
clubs in the United States and for
eign countries. July 15 Is the day
when this offer expires. We hope to
have a general' response from all
parts of Wayne pounty.
Each township can have its own
camera club. If you do not exact
ly understand or know how to or
ganize correspond with the Citizen's
Amateur Photographer and he will
help you in every way possible, of
fer suggestions and make it so clear
that you cannot help but organize at
once without any difficulty. After
you have organized your township,
boroughs, or hamlets correspond
with this department and Hones
dale's professional photographers
will come to your town, glvo free
demonstrations. In taking,' develop
ing ana maxing pictures. This alone
Is an Incentive and ought to be tak
en advantage of. Let us hear from
you.
Magic Photographs.
A magic photograph is a photo
graph which can be made to appear
on an apparently black piece of
paper. The process of making it is
as follows: Make a photographic
print on a piece of albumen paper,
printing It the exact tone desired in
the finished print. Wash for two or
three minutes, and place, without
toning, in the fixlng-bath, composed
of one ounce of hypo and elcht
:ounces of water. Leave; the print
in ine nxing-Datn ror live minutes,
wjish thoroughly, then place it In a
saturated solution of bichloride of
mercury until the picture has entire
ly,. disappeared. Leave it in this
solution Just long enough to bleach
out the print, then wash and dry as
for other, prints. 'The paper now
appears perfectly white, but it con
tains a latent or Invisible Image.
The magic by which the picture is
made to appear is the action of hy
posulphite of soda. Soak a piece of
clean blotting paper in a saturated
solution of hyposulphite of soda and
dry. When it is desired to make the
picture appear, moisten tho blotting
paper slightly, and place the picture
,on It face down, rubbing It to Insure
perfect contact. In a minute or two
the picture will begin to show, and
will soon be as bright and clear as
when first printed. When one wishes
to show this magic photograph, It is
more surprising to tho uninitiated
if the blotting paper has been -moistened
and placed Inside a book.
Show the apparently blank piece of
paper, slip It In the book next the
blotter, shut the book tightly, and
in a minute or two take it out, and
what was to all appearance a piece
of plain white paper will be found
to have a picture printed on it.
The picture wl)j disappear after be
ing exposed to the light for some
time, but It can be made to reappear
Indefinitely.
THE LATE STYLES IN WASH
crash- linen suits in late cuts at
Mennor & Co.'s store. 47eol4.
For Arnateufs
Eastman Kodaks g Films
lead all others.
Eastman Chemicals are
tested.
Ask or send for free copy
of the new Kodak catalogue
and booklets. -
The Bodie Studio
Amateur Photographers'
-..ETPTION!
Haye,,yau, tried . our "Ensign"
Film? ; ; ' :
It Is one of the fastest working
films on the market.'
5
We make a specialty of all kinds
of amateur finishing.
CBAKLESWORTH
The
Photographer
Opposite City Hall
Honesdale
von
REGISTER nnd RECORDER
A. O. HL4KE
Solicits your support at tho coining
primaries Sept. 30, 1Q11.
fHK "www .