PACE 2
TUB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1011.
WHY TRAINS
ARE
UMPKrTl 1,1111111,11 mim 1U ULUUI" UU(JI 'IPiV
vvntuMu mm m m mm
Domestic Infelicity the
lause of Many Accidents
KLItEIlT liriiltAKI) SAYS THE
HAPPY MAX IS THE SAKE
MAX. ISX'T HE RICJHT7
Elbert Hubbard has this to say
about "The Happy Man Is the Safe
Man" in the New York American:
On the platform at Ashtabula the
other day, as we were waiting, a di
vision superintendent in the employ
of the Lake Shore asked me:
"Do you know the causo of most
of the railway accidents?"
"Why. disobedience of orders," I
answered.
"No, It Is domestic infelicity. You
say 'disobedience of orders.,' and this
is partly right, but the cause lies
deeper. Why should a railway em
ploye disobey orders? Why should
an engineer run past the station
where he Is ordered to stop? It Is
Ills own life he endangers most.
Why should a train dispatcher send
out two trains facing each other at
the same time on one track? Or
why does a train tender throw a
switch in front qf a fast express?
"People call these things acci
dents, but that Is not the word; they
nre the result of mental conditions.
And it Is for the general manager to
be on the lookout for these condi
tions, and a very good railroad man
ager now is. Do you remember
when two passenger trains met, head
on, out in Indiana last year? The
engineer of one of these trains had
In his pocket an order to take the I
sidetrack at a certain station. He
ran by that station at the rate of
fifty miles an hour, and in five minu
tes there was a crash that snuffed
out fifty-four lives and two hundred
thousand dollars' worth of property.
"I know the engineer. Let us call .
him Hank Bristol, for that wasn't
his name. He was married to a!
smashing, dashing, beautiful creat-j
ure, and they boarded at a hotel; I
had no children. I boarded there,
too, and wo all made eyes at Hank's I
handsome wife. She used to play!
the piano and sing a little, and re-j
cite. The love of one plain, honest
man was not enough for her. She ,
craved the admiration of the clever.
"She wasn't a bad woman just an
Idle one who spent every spare cent i
Hank made on finery and herself, to!
bo admired. Hank was proud of her, ;
too. One evening he kissed the dear i
woman good-bye and started out to
make a night run. He went out to
the round house and at the last mo
ment the or Man decided to call'
Hank back and let him take out a'
special carrying the president and
directors of the road In the morning.
"Hank was tickled It was a great
compliment to him. He went homo !
to tell his wlfu; he used to tell her'
everything. But when he got home
sho wasn't there she had gone to
the theatre with a boot and shoe '
drummer from Chicago. i
'"Hank went away and walked the
streets till morning. His wife never
knew, and 1 believe she doesn't yet.
He walked the streets all night and
ran out the special In the morning.
But after that he was never the same.
He used to confide In me he just
had to tell some one to keep his
heart from bursting with suppressed
grief. Ho grew absent-minded, lost
llesh, appetite was gone, was nerv
ous the doctor said he should quit
coffee and cut out half the tobacco.
"Hank didn't work on our road, or
I'd never have let him touch a throt
tle; no, not even If he had been my
brother. I knew It would come. He
was found under his engine, the or
der that he had disobeyed in his
pocket, and a picture in his watch
of the woman who had caused the
disaster. No, it probably has never
dawned upon tills woman that she
caused the wreck. She wore deep
mourning and the cutest black bon
net with a white ruche. She was
the most fetching widow you ever
saw and she knew It without being
told.
"Yes, that Is what I said marital
infelicity is responsible for the rail
road wrecks, and causes most of the
others, too. The only safe man Is
the one whose heart Is at rest who
has a home and a wife who stays!
there and minds her business, looks
after the babies, has no secrets and
does not make eyes at other men
that's tho kind. I know overy man
who works for me. and I know a
disturbed, distressed and jealous
man a train length away. My heart
bleeds for 'em, but I servo the pub
lic, and none such can run an engine
for me."
Find Silver Oio In Connecticut.
Cheshire, Conn., July 3. A vein
of copper and silver has been dis
covered on property here. Work
men while digging a trench discover
ed two pieces of ore, one weighing
14 ounces and tho other two pounds.
An assay showed the specimens to
be rich in copper and silver and the
quartz percentage exceptionally
low.
Membership Democratic Committee.
Chairman George W. Guthrie has
announced that Philadelphia gains
two seats on tho Democratic State
committee and Westmoreland and
Northampton counties each lose one.
Tho annual meeting of the Demo
cratic high council will meet In Phil
adelphia July 19.
Her. Van Cleft Ilonie.
Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, who has been
very ill in Blnghamton, N. Y.f was
removed to his home In Hallstead
last Friday.
mmiv u.iiilu mum inimunu HIII DMA
$70,000,000 Already
Spent In Irrigation
Projects
THROUGH, tho work of the United
States reclamation service a con
siderable proportion of the west
ern desert area, extending from
Arizona and lower California north
ward into tho state of Washington,
has been transformed, and the lands,
formerly worthless as a national asset,
now yield crops worth each year 250,
000,000. Thirteen million ncrcs in
those deserts have been planted to
grains, fruits and other crops. The
reclaimed areas, dotted with thousands
of comfortable homes, present undenia
ble proof that the possibilities for
homeraaklng and crop growing are just
beginning to be realized by the thou
sands of people for whom the govern
ment undertook nnd is carrying for
ward tho reclamation work.
In this work of development the gov
ernment already has employed $70,
000,000. An additional $1S,000,000 Is
to be Invested In the next four year.s--$1,000,000
each month. Of this latter
amount a $20,000,000 bond issue was
authorized recently by tho government,
and the additional $23,000,000 will be
derived from the income from the sale
of public lands nnd from the projects
already established, of which there nre
more than thirty, either complete or
In course of construction. The fact
that this huge expenditure is to be
made by the government is sufficient
to suggest the transformation that is
taking place In the American Sahara,
with Its millions of acres of lands
which formerly comprised only unlim
ited stretches of drifting sand and al
kali flats unrelieved by any vegetation
other than the sagebrush, for, while
the government is carrying forward
its work there will be expended by
private capital developers operating in
the same field probably ten millions to
tho government's one.
It was the pioneer work of the rec
lamation service which first served
to create n more general Interest In
tho homcmnking possibilities of the
west, and the impetus this interest has
been given Is most forcibly reflected
by the appearance In many of the
larger cities during tho last few years
of land and farm produce expositions
on a big scnle. Until three years ago
tho only exposition of this nature ever
known was tho state or county fair.
In addition a remarkable increase of
Interest in the work of agricultural
colleges and experiment furms has
manifested itself. Until within pos
sibly tho last eight or ten years the
majority of farmers revealed an un
mistakable prejudice ngainst those in
stitutions. Land and Produce Expositions.
Probably from 5,000,000 to 10,000,000
persons will visit land and produce ex
positions in Chicago, New York. Pitts
burg, St. Louis, Kansas City and other
poluts this year. The interest in such
expositions in Chicago always has
been such that It has been difficult to
provide a show .place big enough to
accommodate the crowds. What the
interest will be In the New York ex
position this year, the first ono of the
kind ever given here, it would be diffi
cult to foretell. When the problem of
creating homes for tho people in the
western deserts first wns presented to
congress most of the national lawmak
ers were firm In the conviction that
that portion of the nation wus hope
less of utilization for any such pur
pose. They ridiculed the Idea that any
considerable number of persons would
ever court starvation in such a barren
laud, nnd It rcqnlred all the logic of
such untlonaPleiiders and thinkers as
Theodore Roosevelt, J. M. Carey, gov
ernor of Wyoming, and Senator New
lauds of Nevada to convince congrew
that tho government could make the
desert arable awl llvnble.
President Roosevelt signed tho recla
mation act on June 17, 1002. It was
largely, If not wholly, through tho ef
forts of the national Irrigation con
gress that the net finally became a
law. This congress, nn educational
Institution which for twenty years
has lubored, through earnest men In
both public and prlvnto life, for n
greater development of tho agricul
tural resources of the country, has
been given the credit not alono for the
enactment of the reclamation act. but
for many of the good results that have
been possible because of It. The con
gress has in addition Influenced the
national congress and stato legisla
tures from time to time to enact such
further legislation as would prove ben
eficial to the government In Its recla
mation work nnd has helped largely
to remove obstacles to progress In tho
form of nrbltrary stato statutes which
were made laws before the reclama
tion act was created.
Nineteenth Annual Gathering.
During its existence the congress has
held nn annual session at which state
governors nnd other public men of note
gathered for a session of ono week,
thus gaining year by year raoro and1
more Interest in tho development pos
sibilities of the nntion. This year the
congress Is to have its nineteenth nn
nual gathering In Chicago, from Dec.
C to 0. The organization met there
once before in 1000. At tho Chicago
meeting, to illustrate the growth of in
terest the congress has created and the
$48,000,000 More to 5 I feZ
Be Invested In Next sS"
I r our i ears J
important place it occupies as a na
tional body, President Taft, Director
Newell of tho reclamation service,
many of the president's cabinet officers
and others of national importance will
appear on the speakers' platform. Tho
Chicago congress will be tho first one
to have tho president as its guest.
Work of the organization for the
year is to be directed by 100 men of
Chicago, nnd this list, which com
prises the board of control for the
year, contains the names of many men
who represent tho highest rank In Illi
nois civic, professional, commercial
and railway attainment. The sessions
probably will be held in the Auditori
um. Orchestral hall and other down
town meeting places, it being neces
sary to provide several auditoriums for
tho Chlcngo meeting. Tho congress
will attract 200,000 or more visitors, as
tho sessions nre to be held during the
week of the United Stntet? Land and
Irrigation exposition, during tho Inter
national Live Stock exposition and
while the Chicago grand opera season
Is at its height.
The United States reclamation act
made it possible for the department
of the interior to set aside the receipts
from tho sale of public lands In certain
western states and territories as a fund
for tho reclamation of arid lands. The
original fund employed for this work.
It was shown, was to become n revolv
ing one, permitting of furtlwr expan
sion year by year as the work contin
ued, with tho returns from tho invest
ment such that the original fund would
bo in tho treasury ready for further
service after the first ten years of set
tlement. If not before.
By the terms of the act the lands re
claimed by the government can be ac
quired only by actual settlers after
residence and cultivation for a period
of Ave years and on payment In not
more than ten annual installments
without interest of their share In the
cost of creating the irrlgatlou system.
This water cost amounts in a major
ity of tho projects to $30 per acre. At
that cost, then, tho settler is required
to pay $3 on each ucre per year for ten
years. That is the return the govern
ment asks Just what it costs to pro
vide the lands, or the water, rather,
which makes the lands susceptible of
farming. Tho farm unit is 40, 80 or
100 acres, although in few, If any. of
the projects can 1C0 acres still be
homcsteaded. There are lands open to
entry now in five of the projects. As
additional funds are put into the work
additional units of 10,000 acres or more
will bo thrown open to entry from time
to time in the projects that nre now In
complete, and when all the projects
hre full additional ones will bo started.
Some Available Lands Left.
The projects with farms now availa
ble Include the Huntley, in Montana,
with 30,000 acres, for which lands the
settler must pay $-1 per aore to the In
dians at the time he makee his filing;
the Sun River, in Montana, with 270,
000 acres, and in which tho settler
makes an Initial payment of $3.50 per
acre; the Umatilla, in Oregon, with 20,
440 acres, the lands being in privato
ownership and purchasable from set
tlers having an xcess of ICO acres;
tho Bello Fourche, in South Dakota,
with 100,000 acres, also privately own
ed lands, purchasable at from $20 to
$80 per acre, and the Shoshone, in Wy
oming, with 132,000 acres, all subject
to homestead entry, this project hav
ing n general elevation of 4,500 feet
In theso projects the charge for water
right which becomes perpetual when
the tenth annual payment is made, is
$30 per acre, excepting in the Umatil
la and the Shoshone, in which It Is
$00 nnd $40 respectively.
While tho reclamation of the land is,
of course, tho more essential feature
of tho government's work, tho engi
neering accomplishments associated
with some of tho projects are so re
markable that thoy assume first im
portnnco In tho general scheme of the
project as a whole. On one of the
projects, tho Shoshone, the highest
dam in the world has been construct
ed. Beside this dam tho tallest sky
scraper in Chicago would bo found
wanting In height. Flaced In n nar
row gulch, the structure rises 328 feet
above tho bed of tho river, and in tho
construction of tho plug 75,000 cubic
yards of concrete were employed. Tho
water thus Impounded is again divert
ed sixteen miles below tho dam into
canals which supply the irrigable
lands In the Shoshono project. Hun
dreds of homesteaders are here profit
ing from water which formerly went
to waste.
Of all the sagebrush states of the
west Nevada held for years without
doubt the first rank. And yet this
stnte, tho government has found, con
tains some of the best ngrlcultuca!
land in tho west.
World's Wool Market.
Sydney, Australia, Is becoming tho
wool market of tho world. The sales
of tho last wool season wpro 818,330
bales (up from 509,000 two years be
fore), and this meant about $55,000,000
In coin of the realm. There aro near
ly 50,000,000 sheep in Now South
Wales.
The Home of the
Honesdale
ORGANIZED
- --- -
1836
Progressive
Conservative
Successful
Will extend every facility
that good banking will
justify.
Accounts of individuals,
firms and corporatlonsjsoli
citcd. Correspondence invited
OFFICERS:
I HENRY Z. RUSSELL-EDWIN F. TORRE Y
PRKSIDKNT. CASHIER.
ANDREW THOMPSON - A.C.LINDSAY
VICE PRESIDENT ASKUTN'T CA?IIIKR
DIRECl'ORS:
Henry Z. liuesEU.
Edwin Torrev
Horace T. Menneh
Louis J. Dorfi.ingei:
Andrew Thompson
Homer Greene
James C. Hirdsai.l
E. IS. Harden iiKRGH
Pim.ir li. Murray
"Stlckley's Furniture" is Quality
Furniture wears loosest.
For this beautiful Princess Dresser in
Golden Quartered Oak. The base is 40
inches lone and 21 inches wide. Two
swell front top drawers and one large and
deep drawer. Oval shaped bevel platejnlr
ror, 28 by 32. Well constructed and finely
finished. Retails in stores for (17.60 to W.0O.
Carefully packed and shipped
freight charges prepaid, for $13.75.
Send for our latest catalogue of
"Satisfaction furniture at factory
figures." Free on request
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
DR. E. F. SCANLON,
Only Permanent Itesldcnt Specialist In
Scrauton.
TEN YEARS' SUCCESS IN THIS CITY.
CURING VARICOCELE
Vnrlcocole Impairs the
vitullty and destroys the
elements of manhood. I
daily demonstrate that
Varicocele can ho posi
tively cured without the
organs being mutilated:
they are preserved and
strengthened; pain
ceases almost instantly;
swelling soon subsides;
healthy circulation 1 s
rapidly re-established,
and every part of the
organism affected by tho
disease Is thoromrhfv re
Dr. E. F. Scanlon.
Varicocele Special
ist. stored. A written guaranteo with every case
I accept. Write if you cannot call.
Consultation and examination free. Credit
can he arranged.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to
8 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m,
Offices 133 Linden St., SCRANTON, PA.
(Opposite Postofllce.)
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN THE ORPHANS' COUKT OP WAYNE
COUNTY, No. 305 Docket "N."
Estate of C. II. WOODWARD.
Late of Hawley, Wayne Co., dee'd.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by
said court to report distribution of said
estate. wllUtteiid to the duties of his appoint
ment on
THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1911.
at ten o'clock A. M.. at bis office In the
borougli of Honesdale. at which time and
place all claims against said estate must be
proved or recourse to the fund for distribu
tion will be lost.
If. WILSON, Auditor
Honesdale, Pa., June 26, mi. sow.
Advertise In The Citizen?
Wo print envelopes,
I0nly$13.75f
IIP
QIIERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
O ItEAL ESTATE. -Rv virmpnf nrwna
issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas oi Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me director"
and delivered, I have levied on anu
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JULY I I, AT 2 1. M. I
All the defendant's rleht. title.
and interest in the followlnc do-.
scribed property viz:
By virtue of the annexed writ of fl
fa I have this day levied upon and
taken In execution the following de
scribed real estate, situate, lvlne and
being in the township of Berlin, coun
ty or Wayne, and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
heap of stones, the south-east corner
of land of Calvin V. Lllllo, thence by
said land north forty-three and one
half degrees west sixty rods to a
stones corner: thence by land form
erly of John Leonard, north sixty-six
and three-fourths degrees east C8
rods to a post and stones corner;
thence south twenty-three and one
quarter degrees east thirty-five rods
to a stones corner and thence by land
now or late of Buckley and Walter
Beardslee, south sixty-six and three
quarters degrees west one hundred
and thirty-five and six-tenths rods to
the place of beginning, containing
fifty-one acres, and ninety-three
perches, be the same more or less.
See Deed Book No. 98 at page 289,
etc. Upon the said premises is a
frame house and barn, about twenty
acres of improved land and the bal
ance in timber. Seized and taken In
execution as the property of Charles
C. Relhm and Benle Reihm, his wife
at the suit of Emma Seaman. No.
133 March Term, 1911. Judgment.
$725.
Lee, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costB
must bo paid on day of sale or deeds
will, not be acknowledged.
M. LEH BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, June 19, 1911.
Q ALE IX PARTITION".-
D In the Court of Common Pleas
of Wayne county. In Equity: No. 1
March Term. 1911.
Holbert B. Monlngton,
v.
Eliza Ann Cole, et al.
Bill for partition of land in the town
ship of Damascus, county of
Wayne, State of Pennsylvania,
whereof James Jlonlngton died,
seized on or about November lo,
1S7S.
By virtue of an order made in the
cause above stated, I will sell to the
highest bidder, at the
COURT HOUSE, HONESDALE, ON
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911,
at 2 o'clock p. m..
the land aforesaid, described in the
bill of complaint as follows viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in the township of Da
mascus, county of Wayne, State oi
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows: to wit: Beginning at a
stones corner, the southwest corner
of the John Letillia, Warrant No. 35;
thence along the same north seventy-
seven degrees east two hundred and
seventy-four rods to stones corner,
a common corner of tho John Letillia
Nicholas Horn, George Tenal and
Charles Stultz warrants; thence
soutn thirteen degrees east one nun
dred rods to a beach corner; thence
uy lot no. 51 of the Shields allot
ments, south seventy-seven degrees
west two hundred and seventy-four
rods to a corner In warantee line of
Andrew McNeill; thence along the
same north thirteen degrees west
one hundred rods to the place of be
ginning, containing one hundred and
seventy-one acres and forty perches,
be the same more or less, being lot
No. 52 of the Shields allotment. See
Deed Book No. 12 at page 124, etc.,
excepting and reserving therefrom
forty-five acres sold from the east
end of the said land to Charles R.
Monlngton. See Deed Book No. 51,
page 110, and fifty acres sold by Jas.
Monlngton to Holbert B. Monlngton
from the west end of the said land.
See Deed Book No. 51 at page 109,
eta., leaving seventy-five acres, be the
same more or less. Upon the said
premises Is a frame house twenty-six
by forty-eight, frame barn thirty by
forty, one long shed seventy by twenty-eight,
another fifty-five by thirty
eight, a large granary, and other
out buildings, some thirty acres in
meadow, fine orchard of apples and
other fruit trees, some timber, and
farm well walled up and nil excellent
land.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
Tho purchaser also to pay for the
deed as on sales by tho sheriff, ?3.
C. A. GARRATT, .Master.
Wm. II. Lee, Attorney.
Honesdale, June 23, 1911.
NOTICE:
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Governor
of the State of Pennsylvania, on the
7th day of August, 1911, at 2
o'clock p. m. under the Act of As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to
provide for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations,"
approved April 29, 1874, and the
supplements thereto, for the charter
for an Intended corporation to be
called "Wayne Development Com
pany" the character and object of
which Is for the purpose of erecting
and constructing dams and reser
voirs in the State of Pennsylvania,
and for that purpose to acquire land,
remove and dispose of any timber
and do all other things necessary
and Incident to the construction of
dams nnd reservoirs, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy,
all tho rights, benefits and privil
eges, of said Act of Assembly and
Its supplements.
LAURENCE H. WATRES,
Solicitor.
G03 Connell Building, Scranton, Pa.
54eoi C.
German-American Home
Yu.lu..-! Men Women, Touniriold.
I rP3f Itlfifl I . " BalltrUc ".'I til l.r.d. l
I GMllllGllal ,, j ld,tti,i., 0u,
Faalae1. Dataliad ar Rakbaa Taa, Daal ladra All till.
The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT,
SlrUtlr stlaaliria CaaalaattaB 8ImU4 h CaMblaaa aat
I 6000 Dltlaraal bill!, la aall taab tiara Udltllul
Caaa. la paalllfalr Ua On! Cure, to Matlar whataaaTar
f aar lilaaal ar Dlaaaaa jay ba. aaaaa ar arl(U. aa naUar
wha laUa. Wrlla, alala yaar Caaa la alrlal aaatldaaaa.
ACuraliClAKANTKEU. laaraaaQLD OERMAN
OOOTOR. t'aal Jlx HSS. PiiLda1?U.. Fi,
PROFESSIONAL CAKD8.
Attorneva-at-Lnw.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Otfiep nill.irpllt ttl Post flftlpn In niiutitfnlr
ollice, Honesda'e, Pn.
TJM. H. LEE,
T ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
Office I.lhprtv Hnll hllllrllnff. nrmnslfn th.
Post Office, Honesdale, Pa.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office over Relf's store. Honesdale Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to tti
collection of claims. Office over .Hell's ,new
store Honesdale. Pa.
I'. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over the post office Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Oilice in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER H. ILOEF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWi
. Office-Second floor old Savings Brit
building. Honesdale. Pa.
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW
Offices latelv'occupled by Judge Searle
nllESTER A. GARRATT.C
J ATTORNEY A 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. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST. HONESDALE. PA.
Office Hocrs-8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Any ivemng by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No. b6-X
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1126 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of glass
es given careful attention.
Certified Xurse,
MRS. C. M. IJONESTEEL,
GLEN EYRE, PIKE CO., PA.,
Certified Nurse.lP. S. N.
Telephone-Glen Kyre. 17moi
Livery.
LIVERY. t 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
t
SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to see you If :
I you are In the market
X for
JEWELRY, SILVER-
t WARE, WATCHES,
f CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
i AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
t
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; have his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your hpme than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescrin
tions 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. it II. Station. Honesdale, Pa.
IimttutmtmummutiuuuRmuutmta
rST. DENIS-
onunuwAY and nth ST
" NEW Vftnif " " 1
J?" SftW'l very point of i.
comfortable ppointmentt. sou ,S
Rowi?i.5,09 per W anij ujj :
Wl!n nrlul I
51.50 per day and up
EUROPEAN PLAN
TbIH-2l. ?"". t BOO
-T .1. 1JI-aH aOH.Ino. I