FACE a
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY I I, 1011.
NffliL LIFE m
"Angels In Oilskins," ta
Oder Thair Lives For
Others.
By JAMES A. EDGCRTON.
tt a NGELS In oilskins," "saints In
flk sou'westera" and "heroes of
the surf are some of the
pet names applied to the life
saving crews along our coasts, but not
by the crews themselves. They detest
the word "hero," as does every real
man worthy of wearing It, and, as for
nngels and saints, the life savers may
have a vague notion that there nre
such beings, but not nniong seafaring
men. To refer to the average sailor
as either an angel or a saint would
strike that worthy as about the most
absurd thing ever. As well look for
transcendental coal heavers or the
Hod Carriers' Association For the Ad
vancement of Fine Arts.
Nevertheless the life savers are
"angels in oilskins," whether they
want to bo or not That is too good a
phrase to let go. We will not insist on
their being heroes or saints, as the
hero business is rather overdone any
way, and the saint proposition is rath
er too puritanical to fit any kind of
seafnrlng man. But an nngel Is dif
ferent. We think of an ungel as n
rather vigorous being who goes about
doing good. That is your life saver all
over again. The name fits him like a
glove, or rather like his oilskins. He
may use language and do other things
that red blooded sailors do, but what
of that? He risks his lifo for others,
and we are told on the highest au
thority that greater love has no man
than this. Therefore nu "angel in oil
skins" the life saver must and shall be,
The United States life saving serv
ice consists of 281 stations distributed
along the Atlantic and PaeiUc coast ,
the gulf and the great lakes. At each
station are a keeper and a number of
eurfinen. The business of these men
is to patrol the coasts, especially at
danger points, and to rescue those im
periled by the sea, whether they be
the passengers on a wrecked liner or
Boine venturesome swimmer that goes
too far.
Along Every Coast.
The 281 life saving stations are
grouped in thirteen districts, as fol
lows: First district, the coasts of
Maine and New Hampshire; Second
district, Massachusetts; Third district,
Jthode Island and Fishers island;
Fourth district. Long Island; Fifth
district. Now Jersey; Sixtli district,
from Cape Ilenlopen, Delaware, to
Cape Charles, .Maryland; Seventh ills
trict, from Cape nenry, Virginia, t'
Cupe Fear, North Carolina; Eighth dis
trict, South Carolina, Georgia and
eastern Florida; Ninth district, gulf
coast; Tenth district, Lakes Erie and
Ontario; Eleventh district, Lakes Hu
ron and Superior; Twelfth district,
Lake Michigan; Thirteenth district,
racltic coast. In addition to these,
there is a station at the falls of the
Ohio river at Louisville and another at
Nome, Alaska.
The reiwrt of the life saving service
for 1010 Is Just out. From this wo
learn mauy interesting and thrilling
things. The details of this dry report
are as fascinating as n story by W.
Clark Russell or Laura Jean Llbboy.
In a perfectly matter of fact manner
it recounts tales of daring, heroism
and adventure that would make a
wooden Indian quiver with excite
ment. For tho whole year the number of
vessels reported as seriously disabled
or wrecked was 1,403. Of these only
seventy-four were lost. The number
of persons nbonrd was (J,G01. Only
fifty-three, or less than one In a hun
dred, lost their lives. This Is a re
markable Bhowiug, and much of the
credit Is due to the life saving serv
ice. Money to Destroy life, Not Save It.
During the last congress an effort
was made to lncreaso the pay of the
keepers and men; also to pension th-j-ie
who had grown old In the service.
Strange as it may seem, this attempt
failed. Millions were voted for tho
construction of now battleships with
which to destroy life, but a mero pit
tance in comparison was refused for
tho saving of life. During the months
of June and July of each year the
surfinen nre laid off. Only the keep
ers remalu at tho stations. In effect
tho entire coast Is unguarded during
these two months. Ostensibly the
men are on a vacation. Yet no money
is appropriated to supply their places.
So far as Uncle Sam Is concerned,
anybody can drown or any ship can
be wrecked during June or July. Yet
this Is the very season when thou
sands of surf bathers and hundreds of
motor and other pleasure craft are In
danger. In some happier era yet to
be, when peace has really come to
abide among men, people will look
back nt this civilization with surprise
and amusement. They will say that
In our age everybody talked about
conserving life, but nobody believed In
it; otherwise tho legislative body of
tho most progressive nation of tho
world would not 'have appropriated
millions for war, while refusing paltry
thousands for the saving of life. I
can see tho wise men of the twenty
second century puzzling their heads
over this astounding fact And yet we
think ourselves Just nbout tho most
Tho current report comments on the
EE
Two Hundred and Eiglity
one Stations on All
Our Coasts,
Increase in accidents to motor craft.
There were 183 more such accidents in
1010 than In the preceding year. The
conclusion is that more motor craft
nre In use and not that the relative
number of mishaps per vessel Is on
the increase. The number of pleasure
boats is going up by leaps and bounds,
Just as Is the number of automobiles
and, In a more literal sense, the num
ber of aeroplanes. After a few years
wo may have a life saving service for
airships. It Is needed badly enough
now, but has not been Inaugurated,
perhaps because it Is all the aviators
can do to save themselves without try
ing to save each other.
Everyday Heroism.
Returning to the water, the feats
done by the "angels In oilskins" seem
well nigh incredible. Picking up Indi
vidual swimmers or drowning persons,
restoring life when It has seemingly
departed nnd taking survivors from
wrecks are among the commonplaces
of the trade. Some of tho more un
usual things encountered are told In
the 1010 report. These Include going
through breakers in n storm, as in the
wreck of the Argo nt Tillamook bay,
Oregon, in which some of the life sav
ers lost their own lives. There nre
many dangers, such as approaching n
wreck in n high sea, being smashed
against the sides of the vessel or
f. 4 .--..-;. - f
ABOUT TO LAUNCH
sucked uuder, beaten up or swamped
by the breakers or frozen in winter
blizzards. On the great lakes a non
slnkable lifeboat Is used, but these nre
impracticable on the sencoast for the
most part, and a surfboat Is employed.
When a wreck or a vessel in dis
tress Is discovered the first step Is
usually to get a line to her, which Is
done In most cases by firing a ball
across her. To this ball Is attached a
light line and to this a heavier line,
which Is then pulled on board. If tho
eea Is too rough to take the passengers
nnd crow off in boats a breeches buoy
Is stretched from the crosstrees of the
ship to the beach. The breeches buoy
consists of a strong leather carrier,
through which tho legs are thrust, con
trived In such n way that It Is impos
sible to fall out. This Is connected with
n pulloy, which runs on a largo rope
and Is controlled by a smaller one.
With n high sea it is frequently diffi
cult to clear the surf with this con
trivance. In ono case, recounted In the 1010
report, It was found impossible for tho
crew, who had been driven to the rig
ging, to catch the line that was shot
from the beach, although the experi
ment was made many times. Tho
storm was too fierce to get it aboard
in any other way. In another Instance
thero were an Italian captain and crew
who did not understand what was
wanted of them, nnd as none of the
lifo Bavers spoke Italian nnd as nono
of tho crew understood English It wns
Impossible to tell thoiu.
At the Bathing Beaches.
It is not only In times of wreck and
storm that tho lifo savers find oppor
tunities to carry on their work of res
cue, however. There Is tho tnBk of
saving imprudent bathers and of resus
cltatlng the drowning. James Don
nelly, who for mnny years has been a
life saver nt Manhattan Beach, New
York city, once told a writer for Les
lie's Weekly nil nbont this phase of It.
"Lifo saving Is not nearly so danger
ous as It is generally supposed to be,"
said Donnelly. "At least, like any
thing else, it's not dangerous when you
know how. But life saving has -heen
dwelt upon and exaggerated by the in
experienced untl) nowadays the aver
ago person is afraid to try, and very
few really understand what measures
should be taken to rescue a person
who has been taken with cramp or is
caught with the tide.
"For one tiug IwouId like to say,
and to see In print, in direct contradic
tion of general opinion and numerous
statements, that I've never kno-vn n
drowning case win re y.m couldnttalk
a man or woinnn Into being soiHble
and ready to take ndvlcc. It's all lo-di
about their being crazy and grabbing
wildly at one. I've rescued hundreds
and never found one case out of tho
number whore n few sooihlng word
wouldn't quiet them down nnd cause
them to do pretty mtuli as you say.
This talk about hitting a man In the
face to make him inseuslble when he's
drowning Is foolish. I have never
heard of a first class life saver who
employed any harsh methods nt all.
Terrifying accounts appear In the dally
papers from time to time of the des
perate attempts that certain persons
have made to save some one. And
these descriptions of the terrible bat
ties in the water between tho rescued
and tho rescuer so work upon the
mind of the average bather that when
he Is confronted with nn opportun'ty
to give assistance to a person who
needs a little help he Is afraid to go
near him."
Numberless cases are mentioned In
which apparently drowned persons
have been restored to life. One of the
most striking Instances was that of
a Miss Cody, who tried to commit sui
cide by Jumping Into the Ohio river
nt Louisville, Ky. A bystander plung
ed in after her, but was unable to res
cue her. Later the two were picked
up by two men In a skill. By this
time Miss Cody was apparently dead.
But when the canoe landed nt Louis
ville tho body was taken in charge by
tho lifo saving crew. The victim had
ceased breathing for some time nnd
her Jaws were rigid. After twenty
minutes' resuscltatlvo work she re
covered slightly and was carried to the
life saving stntlou. On the way she
again censed breathing, her body bo
came rigid and her Jaws set. She wns
once more revived and the journey re
sumed. A third and a fourth time she
A LIFEBOAT.
relapsed into apparent Hfelessness, but
on .each ocaslou wus revived and at
last was taken to a hospital and re
covered entirely.
Drowning For "Copy."
One of the most amusing stories of
drowning and resuscitation Is that of
a New York reporter for a sensational
paper, who wanted tho experience for
a story. She could not swim, but had
plenty of nerve. Tho life saver ac
commodatingly accompanied her, with
the Inevitable photographer. When a
sufficiently deep place had been reach
ed tho young lady Jumped off and had
nil tho experience for which she had
bargained. The life saver let her go
down tho third time, although the
photographer left off taking pictures
to beg nnd plead that the "angel In
oilskins" get Into action. Tho "angel"
was very deliberate, however, evident
ly wanting tho reporter to get all the
experience thero was in it, so that she
could write a good story. After she
had disappeared the third time ho
saved her as per contract, although
it required about twenty minutes to
bring her fcack to consciousness. This
sounds like rather grewsome humor,
but not more so than most; of these
realistic yarns of tho "yellow" variety.
The young reporter wrote her story of
how It feels to drown, but It Is safe to
say sho never again took the same risk
in getting "copy."
Tho experience of tho life savers
would mako many books. Indeed,
they already have made several per
fectly good reports, and if anybody is
looking for real thrills In a public
document I advise him to write to the
treasury department, Washington, and
ask for a copy of tho annunl report of
tho United States lifo saving service.
Tho superintendent of tho service is
Sumner I. Kimball, nnd the senior cap.
tain is Frank II. Newcomb, who took
n medal for saving not only several
lives, but for rescuing the AVlnslow
during a particularly hot engagement
In tho Spanish-American war. For
that action Captain Newcomb was vot
ed a congressional medal, the only
one of the kind given during the war.
Cloth of Human Hair.
An English manufacturer at Brad
ford is, now weaving a cloth made en
tirely (warp and weft) of human hair.
The fabric Is intended for lntcrllnlnga
for men's wear and possesses the ad
vantages of being absolutely unbreak
able, unshrinkable and uncreasable.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Primaries Sept. 30.
FERDINAND IOIOLL,
Blacksmith.
Honcsdalc, Pa.
EXECUTOIt'S NOTICE.
Estate of Anne Delezenne, late of
the borough of Honesdale, Pa.,
deceased.
All persons Indebted to the said
estate are notified to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
HOMER GREENE, Executor.
Honesdale, July 10, 1911.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice Is hereby given that an
application will he made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania, on the
1th day of August, 1911, by W. J.
Hopkins, W. J. Cramer, R. Wonna
cott, Z. A. Wonnacott, F. R. Var
coo, V. W. Plerson, and D. W. Hull,
under the act of Assembly approved
April 29, 1874, entitled "An act to
provide for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations"
and the supplements thereto, for tho
charter of an intended corporation
to be called the "Waymart Improve
ment Company," tho character and
object of which is the purchase and
sale of real estate, for holding, leas
ing, mortgaging, selling and Improv
ing real estate, and for these pur
poses to have and possess and en
Joy all the rights, benefits and privi
leges of the said act of Assembly
and Its supplements.
E. C. MUMFORD, Solicitor.
Honesdale, Pa., July 6, 1911.
55t4
NOTICE!
JOHN J. BAU.MAN v. HONESDA'LE
SHOE COMPANY: In tho Circuit
Court of the United States for the
Middle District of Pennsylvania.
No. 109, February Terra, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that on
June 30, 1911, the Scranton Trust
company, Receiver of the Honesdale
Shoe company, filed Its petition for
the sale of the equipment and per
sonal property of the said Honesdale
Shoe company, as appears by the
said petition; and that upon the said
date the Hon. C. B. Witmer. District
Judge of the United States Court for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania,
authorized and directed the said tho
Scranton Trust company to sell to
J. J. Bauman all of the property of
the Honesdale Shoe company,, being
all of the property described In the
said petition, excepting real estate,
free and clear of all Hens and en
cumbrances, for the sum of twenty
seven thousand, five hundred dollars
($27,500) ; return of sale to be made
on the 26th of July, A. D. 1911, at
9:30 a. m., at which time motions
shall be made for final confirmation,
and that notice be given all credi
tors, stockholders and directors of
the Honesdale 'Shoo company by mall
by the Clerk of the sa'id court and
by publication In two dally newspa
pers of general circulation publish
ed one In Scranton and one in Hones
dale, In tho Middle District of Penn
sylvania. Notice Is, therefore, hereby given
that return of such sale as aforesaid
will bo made on the 2Gth day of
July, A. D. 1911. at 9:30 a. m. and
that motions at that time shall be
made for final confirmation, and all
persons Interested are hereby noti
fied of tho same.
SCRANTON TRUST CO.,
Receiver.
O'Brien & Kelly,
Warren, Knapp & O'Malley,
Attorneys for Receiver. 55t3
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN THE ORPHANS' COUKT OF WAYNE
COUNTY, No. 305 Docket "N."
Kstate of C. II. WOODWAItD,
Late of Hawley, Wayne Co.. dee'd.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by
said court to report distribution of said
estate, will at tend to the duties ot his appoint
ment on
THURSDAY. JULY' 27. 1911,
nt ten o'clock A. M at his offlce In the
boroush of Honesdale, at which tlrao and
place all claims ncnlnst said estate must be
proved or recourse to the fund for distribu
tion will be lost.
II. WILSON, Auditor
Honesdale, Pa., Juno 26. 1811, sow.
W. C. SPRY
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
IN STATE.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have you overworked your nervous sys
tem and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
a flabby appearance ot the (ace, and un
der the eye?? A frequent desire to pass
urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will
cure you Druggist, Price 50c.
WILLIAMS MFC. CO.'. Propt.. Clerehnd, Ohio
FOR SALE BY
O. O. JADWI!(.
Advertise in The CJtlzen?
We print envelopes,
We print postal cards,
We print legal blanks,
QHERIFF'g' SALE OF VALUABLE
O REAL ESTATE. -Bv virtue of procea
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directec'
and delivered, I have levied on anu
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JULY 11, AT 2 P. M.
All the defendant's right, title,
and Interest In the following de
scribed property viz:
By virtue of the nnnexed writ of fl
fa 1 have this day levied upon and
taken in execution the following de
scribed renl estate, situate, lying and
being In the township of Berlin, coun
ty of 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-threo 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 G8
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 promises 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. Reihm and Benie Reihm, his wife
at the suit of Emma Seaman. No.
133 March Term, 1911. Judgment,
$725.
Lee, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must bo paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, June 19, 1911.
Q ALE IN PARTITION.
ij In the Court of Common Pleas
of Wayne county. In Equity: No. 1
.March Term, 1911.
Holbert B. Monington,
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 Jlonington died,
seized on or about November 15,
1878.
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 of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows; to wit: Beginning at a
stones corner, tho southwest corner
of tho John Letillla, 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 the John Letillla,
Nicholas Horn, George Tepal and
Charles Stultz warrants; thence
south thirteen degrees east one hun
dred rods to a beach corner; thence
by lot No. 51 of the Shields allot
ments, south seventy-seven degrees
west two hundred and seventy-four
rods to a corner In warantoe 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.,
exciting and reserving therefrom
forty-five acres sold from the oast
end of the said land to Charles R.
Monington. See Deed Book No. 51,
page 110, and fifty acres sold by Jas.
Monington to Holbert B. Monington
from the west end of tho said land.
See Deed Book No. 51 at page 109,
etc., leaving seventy-five ncres, be the
same more or less. Upon the said
premises Is a frame house twenty-six
by forty-eight, frame ham 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 all excellent
land.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
Tho purchaser also to pay for the
deed as on sales by tho sheriff, f 3.
C. A. GARRATT, .Master.
Wm. H. Lee, Attorney.
Honesdale, June 23, 1911.
NOTICE 1
Notice Is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Governor
of the Stato 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 tho 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 and reservoirs, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy,
all the rights, benefits and privil
eges, of said Act of Assembly and
Its supplements.
LAURENCE H. WATRES,
Solicitor.
603 Connell Building, Scranton, Pa.
54eol 6.
German-American Home
I rcatittnt . c.i
rU4, D.lt4 ar Klt.4 Toa. ( all tllla.
The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT,
s 8lrl.Ur tUUaun CbluU tilHUt a CaartlaX at)
al 6000 IHUtraal Bran, la aalt aaak anrjr Iadlillaal
Caaa, li tMatUialr laa Unix Oil re. aa MalUr ikUmnr
faar illmaat ar OUaaaa aaar ba aaaaa ar aritta. aa atatlar
arka laUH. Wrila, atAta raar Caaa la atrial aaatldaaaa.
AGar.UCAK4TKEb- l4r.MQUD GERMAN
BOOTOR. ful Hax 8388. VUA.lp!tt?g
PROFESSIONAL, CAItDU.
Attorncvs-ot-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY i COUNSELOE-AT-LAW.
Ofllce adjacent to Post Office In Dtmmlck
office, Hont'sila e, l'n.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOn-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All leeal busfnest
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY t COUNSELOR-AT-L AW
Offlce Liberty Hall building, opposite tut
Post Office. Honesdale. Pa.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office over Relf's store. Honesdale Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR- IT-LAW
Special and prompt attention elven to the
collection of claims. Offlce over. Kelt's new
tore Honesdale, Pa.
1,1 P. KIMBLE,
I1 . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Offlce over the post offlce Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER H. ILOPF, '
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office-Second floor old Savlnss Brit
building. Honesdale. Pa.
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
Offices latelv occupied by Judge Searle .'
CHESTER A. GARRATT,J
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Offlce adjacent to Post Offlce, Honesdale. P
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First tloor. old Savings Bank build
ing, Honesdale. Pa.
DR. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
Office Hours Ha. m. to 6 p.m.
Any vemng by appointment.
Citizens' Dhone. 33. Residence. No. 86-X'
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,
M
RS. C. M. BONESTEEL,
GLEN EYRE, PIKE CO., PA.,
Leriiiiea ."Mirse.n. o. i.
Telephone-Ulen Eyre. 17moI
Livery.
LIVERY. tred. 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
X
t
t
SPENCER
I The Jeweler
t would like to see you if t
1 you are in the marketj
for f
JEWELRY, SILVER-
tir a hp nr a tv-tt dp
WARD, vvAiunno,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed articles only sold.'
- MMIIIMHIIIIKMt
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; have his prescriptions
put un 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 be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescrip
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,
mtmmmmmumttKmmmmttmttta
ST. DENlc.
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