PAGH
THE CITIZEN, FIUDAY, SEPT. 23, 1011.
GLIMPSES IIACKWAIII).
Paper read by (Mrs, Gcorgo P.
Ross, Honesdalc, before tho annual
meeting of the Wayne County Bap
tist Association held In South Clin
ton, recently.J
'We of the 20th century pride our
selves on our progresslveness, and
feel ourselves tiulto superior to our
forefathers of 00 or. 75 years ago.
Young America has n good opinion
of herself, and she has a right to
have, nnd feel that she has made
wonderful progress the last century,
nnd she hns in a great many ways;
but in our self congratulation, and
busy pushing ahead perhnps It would
be well for us to pause, look back
ward and get a few glimpses of what
was dono along some lines in the
past that wo in our hurry and growth
have forgotten to note. There are
tome things our forefathers did that
might it not be well Tor us to
Imitate?
At the 90th anniversary of the Da
mascus church last week one person
was telling of tho earlier days of the
church and how her mother labored
It) 'bring up her children as Christian
men nnd women and she said it
eeems as if wo are not as prayful as
we used to be. Is It not a sad fact?
We are getting too busy to stop to
pray, wo rely too much on ourselves
and too little on God. In our pride
we are apt to think we are sn indent
unto ourselves. It Is an inspiration
to read the life of Elder Grow, how
lie was lead by God, and see how
wonderfully his prayers were answer
ed. 'He worked all through this as
sociation 40 and 50 years ago and
God has wonderfully blessed his
work, for he had the child-like faith
to let God lead and follow where
over he was directed to go. I would
"recommend every one that can, to
read the book. " We need to have
sufficient faith in God to believe that
ho can bring us to something 'high
er and more Christlike than any
thing to which at present we see a
way."
In the wonderful things that have
been accomplished In the past cen
tury, such as railroads, telegraphy,
telephones, flying machines, wireless
telegraphy, the postage stamp and
the many other wonderful improve
ments, we must remember that our
forefathers laid the foundation of
our wonderful nation, and there are
some things that made tho keystone
to our success which we are overlook
ing and it would seem as if we had
forgotten.
Ono of the most Important of
these is Sabbath observance. God
made the Sabbath Day for man's
benefit. He knew the wonderful ma
chinery in our bodies could not run
to perfection without periods of rest,
so He commanded that one day of
every seven should be a day of rest
for every member of the household.
Then he hallowed it and blessed the
day for our benefit. Ho meant for
us to stop our physical exertion on
tills one day of the week, cultivate
the spiritual side of our nature and
thus ibe made stronger and prepared
to be better able to resist the tempta
tions of tho other days of the week.
It was a day set aside for tho wor
ship and praise of God. is that the
way it is observed now by the major
ity of the people? I am afraid not.
More and more it Is getting to be
kept as a holiday, for pleasure and
recreation. Every year the masses
keep It more and more as a pleasure
day. Would our own parents coun
tenance a Sunday ball game? Sun
day picnics? Sunday dinner parties?
Sunday pleasure trips? Stores open
ed tho same as another day at our
summer resorts? Everything done
for t.ie pleasure and entertainment
of man but not the worship of God.
At, first our settlers worshipped
whereever a few could gather togeth
er. Soon an occasional house of
worship was erected and they would
go miles to attend church, sit without
fire and listen to a sermon perhaps
two hours long. Xow churches dot
nearly every hill and dale, but is
there as much time to worship? It
seems as if as the number Increased
the reverence and sacredness with
which they were held waned.
In words of another: "We build
temples and do not worship in them.
We hire spiritual advisors and refuse
to heed them; buy Bibles and do not
read them, believing In God, we do
not fear him, acknowledging Christ
wo neither folow nor obey him. Wo
older people have only to learn of
the earlier days of our grandparents
to find how different the day was
kept by them.
Comparison is not to our advant
age however proud wo are "of our
advancement in so many ways. If
tho Sabbath day is not held sacred wo
loose our reverence for God and re
ligion. Something should and ought
to bo done to prevent our Sabbath
day from being a day of worldly
pleasure, or the foundation of our
religious life will be ruined and wo
will soon loso our caste as a re
ligious nation.
We Christians must take a stand
and lot our voices and examples bo
heard against the desecration of our
holy Sabbath day or religion will
wane and mnny of our church doors
bo closed for want of members. I
nlmost dare say that every pastor of
our Christian denomination finds tho
greatest drawback for tho growth of
the churches Is tho lack of God fear
ing Christian workers. One hundred
years ago the people were not so
well educated nor had thoy tho cul
ture and ronnement wo have now,
nor did thoy 'have so many things to
lead them away from God.
Ono of tho deplorable ways In
which wo are retrograding is in our
reading matter. In tho past ten or
twenty years there has been a great
change, the markets are flooded with
books and every ono is allowed to
road them, when a few years ago it
would have been considered a dis
grace to havo them in our homes.
Wo cannot expect a moral uplift pf
our young people when all of their
reading is of such a character. It
is not uplifting to say the least.
We cannot expect men and women
of high moral standard or of much
depth of character to grow up on tho
present day trashy novel, but the
young peopio aro not tho onlv atr
gressors. History, travel, biography
are unread at the present time by the
majority of people. Tho pupils ot
our schools are obliged to read some
good things in their school courses
wmcn is ot some help to them.
In our Sunday school work how
are we progressing? We are as
somblca to-day in our 42d Bible
School convention. Forty-one years
ago the 20th of September, 1870, wo!
broke away from the Abblngton as-'
soclatlon nnd became a separate or-!
ganlzatlon. Tho meeting Was held at ,
Hawley and we commenced our work
with eleven schools, 415 scholars, 49
teachers. In our last report for 1910
we had 18 schools, 83 teachers, 870.
pupils. AVe see wo have doubled the1
uuiuuur oi scuoiars out nave gained
only 7 schools. Now tho question Is,
have we Improved In tho method of
our Instruction and in the mnnner of
conducting our schools as rapidly as
we have along all other lines? Wo
certninly havo everything made eas
ier for us with all our lesson helps,
and the Sunday school is made mgro
attractive with our music and chil
dren day exercises and other things.
In the earlier days of tho Sunday
school there was one feature that has
been neglected, nnd that is the com
mitting of the Scripture to memory.
We all neglect to read the Bible as
we should, and If it Is not going to
hn. rpnrl linw will nnr viimi nonntn
remember very much about It unless
tney commit it to memory.
We older people know that what
we thoroughly learned In our youth
is not forgotten. It Is hard for us to
memorize now but how easy for us to
recall what we learned In our youth.
We get more of a spiritual InBlght
Into the Bible as wo grow older. If
WG aro flhrlsrlnnn nnH otnriv m,.. tii
blq we cannot fall to learn many
tilings our young and unregenerated
minds nnillrl nnt rnmnroltonrl lm n
our spiritual vision Is awakened then
wo can realize the deeper, fuller
meaning of the scripture, we com
mitted to memory.
I WOUld tlleftrl fnr tho nnmmltllni.
of some portion of the Scripture by
uur ouuaay scnooi scholars each
week other than the golden text. I
have been stonlsheri
teaching a class of young ladles on
uBKing me mosi simple questions in
Bible history to have them know
nothlnir about It .nnd Umv hno
Sunday school scholars most of their
uvea unu some oi uiem nad been my
pupils several years. Is It the fault
of the scholar, teacher, parents or a
little of all three? There were some
of the 'fundamental truths of the Bl-
uie uriiieu into my mind so thorough
ly when 1 was a elillrl that t cVmii
never forget them. Wo want things
uuw.
made easy and entertaining for us
Christ sacrilicfirl
and it is getting so we think we must
noi sacrinco any or our personal en
joyment for Him, we must have
things nlfiaslnf? tn no If um oitn,i
church or work for His cause. I am
taming ot the majority of our church
members. w portnlniv i,n,. ,...,
self-sacrificing Christians. Yet, I
wonder how many of us to-day would
attend church in zero weather where
mere wns no lire, only what was in
tho sermon, and thoy wore not afraid
to teach of tho fiery regions in those
days, and the sermons were from one
to two hours long, then have recess,
eat lunch and have another long ser
mon. They were willing to havo a
lengthy discourse because they had to
go a long distance, make a great ef
fort sometimes In order to attend and
thoy wanted to hear something to re
pay them for their efforts.
We hoar the excuse these days that
it is too hot to go to church, or the
weather is too cold or afraid the
church will not bo properly warmed,
or the pastor preaches too long a ser
mon; or any other excuse to
3tay away. We prize what we strug
gle to attain; and perhaps things are
made too easy and comfortable for
us to fully appreciate them, or is it
the lack of the grace of God in our
hearts that is the cause? In those
days they met to worship God, not to
be entertained. Verily, there are
some things in which we might copy
our forefathers.
Pllllin BrOOlCS SllVS' "fin,! l.na nnl
given us vast learning to solve all
uio prouiems, or unialllng wisdom to
direct all the wanderings of our
brothers' lives, 'hut flo hn ,ri,. tn
every one of us power to be spiritual,
una uy our spirituality to uplift and
enlnrge and enlighten tho lives we
touch." If we could more fully realize-
tho power of prayer what might
wo not accomplish?
We need the words of another to
address OUrSfllVflK tn tlln irrnor ,ni1r
of bringing the life of our church
inemuers up to a much higher level.
We should increase our efforts to win
our fellowmen tn dnit. Pravoi. invo
patience and effort will win them
irom tno errors of their ways. We
need to recognize clearly tho fact
that we dn nnt sn trmnh nnorl mn.i
members as wo do better ones; that
u me cnurcn is to have power over
tho world to win It for God, it must
bo thrnnch tlip hlp-h nuniiHncs nt
Christian character exemplified rath
er man oy mere show of members.
A Catholic priest once said "glvo mo
the children until they are ten years
old, then you can havo them," feeling
sure he could Instill the Catholic re
ligion into their hearts in that time
so strongly that they would be firm
in their religion all their lives. If
this is so what a responsibility for
our 'Sunday schools and how Import
ant the children should havo the very
best instruction wo can glvo them
and how necessary that our Sunday
school teachers should be consecrated
Christian men and women. As we
have said before the early Impres
sions aro tho ones wo keep. A
child's chnracter is like a piece of
soft clay in tho sculptor's hands. He
can mold it as ho will. So it is with
tho child's character, the parents and
tho teacher havo tho molding, and
how necessary that thoy should make
tho right beginning. Every child
Slimild lmnW find It la nn nnrtVinn
vessel in which God may find full ex
pression, a ciiud is better unborn
than untnueht.
Then as parents and teachers have
wo not a great responsibility? Let
us not lie remiss In our duty. Can
wo not bo as that mother I spoke of
onco before, mostly with God and
Rtrlvlni? With nil linr mlphr in hftncv
up hor children In tho right way.
uou is in every enort tor tno right,
so let us trust God, seek guidance
from him and push forward, and if
we train our youth as wo should we
may become a good nation as well as
a great one. . If we could only get
back the old timo reverence for God
and for Ills house and the Sabbath
aay; L,et us ao tne uest wo can in
training the children In reverence
for sacred things. If wo learn to
reverence God then we will learn to
love Him, and, If we truly love Him
we will strive to please Him, and If
we please Him we will havo the sim
ple faith or a child, for he hath said
"And a little child shall lead them."
Itepubllcnn Camlldnlo for the Nom
ination or Itcglstcr nnd Itccordcr.
W. B. LESIIER, Sterling, Wayne
County, Pa.
Itepulilhan Candidate Por County
Commissioner.
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
X.
FRANK I. WALTZ,
Newfoundland, Pa.
Subject to tho Republican primaries,
oaturaay, sept, au,
AGRICULTURAL DATA FOR THE
UNITED STATES.
Census Director Durand at Wash
ington, D. C, gave out last week an
important advance statement from
the bureau of the census containing
additional figures and details of the
agricultural statistics of continental
United States collected at the thir
teenth decennial census. April 15.
1910, It is 'based on a preliminary
comparative summary submitted by
ur. io uranu lowers, chief statis
tician for the division of agriculture
in the bureau of the census and It
supplements a brief preliminary no
tice issued in July last.
Tho figures hero eivon are sub
ject to revision, inasmuch as there
is a small number of farms, the re
turns for which aro incomplete,
which will be included In the final
tables. Such additions, however,
will not materially modify either the
amounts or tho rates here stated.
Further Information with regard to
tne acreages and yields and value
of domestic animals in tho United
States will be published later, when
the tabulation of the material has
been completed.
Slow Incrcnso in Number of I'mius
During tho ten years which fol
lowed the census of 1900, tho 'popu
lation or tno united states increased
21 per cent., 'but the number of
farms did not keep pace with tho
Increase in population. From 5,
737,372 in 1900 the number grew
to 0,340,357, an increase of 602,
985, or 10.5 per cent. For the whole
United States this is the lowest rato
of Increase which has been noted
since tho number of farms was first
recorded In 1850. Tho increase in
the total acreage devoted to agric
ulture was only 35,137,000 acres, or
4. per cent. The actual area In
farms was 838,592,000 acres in
1910.
Improved land, however, Increased
more rapidly than tho fotal farm
acreage or number of farms, the ad
vance 'being from 414,499,000 acres
in 1900 to 477,448,000 acres In
1910, a gain of 02,940,000 acres, or
15.2 per cent. In ten years. Yet this
percentage of Increase was only
auout two-thirds tho growth of pop
ulation. Increase In Farm Values.
In striking contrast with the slow
growth in tho number and acreage of
farms and the area of Improved land
during tho ten years is the onormous
rlso which has occurred in tho value
of farm proporty. Farm land, ex
clusive of buildings, which was
valued at $13,058,008,000 In 1900,
had more than doubled before 1910,
being then returned as having a
value of 828,380,770,000, The en
ormous Increase here recorded of
?15,328,762,000 represents an ad
vance of 117.4 per cent. In tho value
of all land In farms.
It Is Immediately evident that tho
relatively small Increase In the total
acreage of farm and, 4.2 per cent.
was one of tho least important of the
factors causing the great Increase In
aggregate value, The averago value
of farm land per aero increased
from $15.57 in 1909 to $32.49 in
1910, a gain of $16.92. per acre, or
ias.7 ner cent. .
It Is not alone farm land which
has increased In value. Farm build
ings valued In 1900 as $3,566,640,
000 have Increased to $6,294,737,-
000 in 1910, a growth of 77 per
cent.
Hired labor on the farms of the
United States absorbed in 1900 an
expenditure of $357,392,000 and In
1910 $C45,G12,000, an Increase of
so. b per cent. Expenditures for fer.
tlllzers are much less Important, be
ing in iuio $114,277,000. Cora
pared, however, with an expenditure
of $53,432,000 In 1900, this repre
sents an Increase of 113.9 per cent.
While nml Colored Fanners.
The number of farms operated bv
white farmers was 5,422,892, or 85.5
per cent, of all farms, while tho num
ber operated 'by negro and oth3r
nonwhito farmers was 917,465, or
ii. o per cent, oi tne whole.
The total number of farms onerat-
ed by owners, including those own
ing only part of the land operated
by them was 3,933,705 in 1910, as
compared with 3.053.323 in 1900.
an Increase of 280,382. The total
number operated In 1910 by tenants
was 2,349,254, as against 2,024,964
In 1900, an Increase of 324,200. The
number conducted by hired mana
gers was 57,398 In 1910 and 59,-
uat in lauu, a decrease of 1,687.
Farm Mortgages.
Of the total .number of farms,
.933.705. nnnr.itol In 1Qin i,
ers, there were 2,622,341, or 66.7
per cent., reported as " owned free
oi ueui, wutie 1,311,364, or 33.3
UfiT Cent... WPrn ronnrto1 on mnffffnir.
ed. There were 45,975 farms for
which no mortgage report was se-
cureu, anu mese are included in the
farms rennrtprl nn tron
The census bureau has no informa
tion respecting the indebtedness in
larms leaseu to tenants or operated
by managers.
In 1900 infnrmnttnn wno onnm.
concerning the " owned farm
homes." At that time 2.545.239. nr
0 Tier Cfnt WftPP ronnrta1 no '
- - ' .1 .1 nee
from dfiht." whlln 1 nna km n in
per cent, were reporte'd ' as ' mort
gagee mere were 120,059 farms
in 1900 for which no mortgage re
port was secured, nml thoon no in
cluded with the farm homes report-
ea as "iree irom debt." There has
thus been a nnnRlflpmhlv irmnfo. in
crease in the number of mortgaged
farms than in the number of farms
rree jrom mortgage.
Acreage Group Proportions.
Of the whnlfi numhoi. rf Pm.m
those "19 acres and under" formed
13.1 per cent, in 1910 and 11.07 per
cent, in 1900; those "20 to 49
acres," 22.3 per cent, in 1910 and
21.09 per eent. in 1900; those "50 to
99 acres," 22.6 per cent. In 1910
and 23.8 per cent, in 1900; those
iuu 10 n-i acres," 23. u per cent, in
1910 and 24. S nnr runt in innn.
those "175 to 474 acres'," 15.4 per
cent, in 1910 and 15.1 per cent, in
ivvv; uiuse over buu acres," 2.8
per cent, in 1910 nnrl 2ft nor nont
in 1900. There has thus Iippd n
slight relative decrease in tho medium-sized
farms, namely, in tho two
Crouns falllnir hfltwpon Fin nrwi irrn
acres In size, as contrasted with a
sngnt relative increase in farms be-
iuw us wen as an iarms above these
limits.
FRED A. STODDARD.
Being a resident nt nn nr ti,
tremo northern districts of Wayne
county, which has never been repre
sented on the board of county com
missioners, and being also a con
tractor and builder, conversant with
ivwk unu uriugo building,
and further having a special interest
in a needed rednct Inn nf tnvnttnn T
feel assured th.it t n,.i.i ii.J
uuhco ui mo omce economically
and satisfactorily In overy way to
the people. Farmers and real estate
owners bear tho heaviest and most
unequal share of taxation and should
more equally placed on all classes of
in uijm iy uwners. to this end, if
nominated and olected, I will direct
my best efforts.
FRED A. STODDARD.
Starrucca, Pa.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
COUNT1' COMMISSIONER,
ARTEMAS HRANNING.
The Home of the
Honesdale
National
lank.
ORGANIZED
4
1836
Progressive
Conservative
Successful
Will extend every facility
that good banking will
iustify.
Accounts of individuals,
firms and corporations soli
cited. Correspondence invited
OFFICERS:
HENRY Z. KUSSEI.L--EDWIN F. TORRKY
PRESIDENT. CASIIIEIt.
ANDREW THOMPSON - A.C.LINDSAY
VICE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russeu, Andrew Thompson
Edwin F. Torrey Homer Greene
Horace T. Mexner Jameb C. Hirdsall
Louis J. Dorflinger E.U.Hardendergii
1'iiimp R. Murray
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY.: PA.
At the close of business. Sept. 1, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 210,393 89
Overdrafts.securcd and unsecured 16 '1
U. S. lionds to secure circulation. 63,000 00
Premiums on U. S.Ronds 1,'JOO 00
Hone! s. securities, etc 1.2111,017 91
Jianking-liouse, furniture and Ilx-
tures 40,000 00
Duo from National Hanks (not
Reserve Agents) 2,712 72
Due from State and Private Ranks
and Rankers. Trust Companies.
and Savings Ranks 333 70
Duo from approved reserve
auents 12!) H17 M
Checks and other cash items.... 2,057 08
.votes oi otner national Ranks.. 405 00
I1 ractlonal paper currency, nick
els and cents 320 14
Lawful Money Reserve In Rank.
viz: Specie $77,214 50
Legal tender notes 13,755 00- 00,1)99 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2,750 00
Total $1,821,845 65
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150,000 00
Surplus fund 150,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 49,216 G3
National Rank notesoutstandlng ,45.800 00
Due to other National Ranks 1.8K5 53
Due to Trust Companies and Sav
ings Ranks 202 11
Individual deposits subject to
check $1,400,143 liU
Demand certificates of
deposit 22,415 00
Certified checks 55 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 2.097 U9-$l,424,74l 38
Ronds borrowed None
Notes and bills rediscountcd None
Rills payable. Including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed None
Liabilities othcrthan those above
stated None
Total $1,821,815 65
Stato of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, H. Z. Russell, President of the above
named Rank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to tho best of my
knowledge and belief.
H. Z. Russell, President,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo. this
6th day of Sept. 1911.
R. A. SMITH, N. P.
Correct attest:
Louis J. Dorflinger, )
P. R. Murray, Directors.
Andrew Thompson. J 7lw4
. F. Weaver
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
Architect and Biiil k
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Low.
E
WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COLTNHKT.nn.iT.T.i to
Offlco adjacent to Post Office In Dlmmlck
office, Honesdale. Pa.
WAI. II . LEE,
ATTORNEY A COITNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All legal buslnpsn
promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa.
E
0. MUMFORD,
A TTO T( KTC V A fntT WflPT nn. i-t i
PostbfllceVilonesdn """""
TTOMER GREENE.
J-R. AXIUUKEV A COITTiHKT.OH-AT-T. A TO
Office over Relf's store. Honesdale Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- VT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to tbe
collection of claims. Office over Relf's new
store Honesdale. Pa.
n P. KIMBLE,
J. ATTORNEY A COIINSELOR-At-i ato
Office over tho Dost offlco Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
OfllCO in (hp flnnrt. Hnnoo I4r,i,no,ll
..... - uvuuw, ..u..uni;
Pa.
pETER H. ILOf F,
-- AliUKKEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWi
u , 52 f 0 Second floor old Savings flrn
building. Honesdale. Pa.
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS-Ar-LAW.
vmuea mieiv occupieq Dy judge Searle
CHESTER A. OAPPATTi-
J ATTORNEY A COITNBELOR-AT-LAW,
mute auiaceiu to l'ost Office. Honesdale. P
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
InSS1 Ia SavInBS Xiank bulId"
DR. O. R. BRADY,
DENTIST. llONEsnAt.u t
1011 MAIN ST.
Office Hours-8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Any evening bv appointment.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
) B. PETERSON, M. D.
1120MAIN BTI1ECT itnuror, a t n.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting o'f glass'
es given careful attention. B
Livery.
r IVEltY.--lred. G. Packard has re-
1 J ttl."H'Pfl htQ llt'nr,, aatnUi:nl i. t
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75y
H t t 1 1 1 f i f t t M H M t
SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to eec yon If
you are in the market
for J
JEWELRY, SILVER-
1 WARE, WATCHESj
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
i! AND NOVELTIES
- -
-
t "Guaranteed articles only sold." X
4-t- 4-4- IMHMHIIHH
fj::::::::::n:n:n:nnj:::::;::::n:::n5:::::jn
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 home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would be im
possible for more care to bo taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescrip
tions brought here, either nigfit
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. & H. Station. Honesdale. Pa.
imaammtnmtmmmtiimammwl)
German-American Home
ThajiI'imahI Men A WomeD.youDirAold,
i reaimenti " s.n.n. ,..., t,t cren.r
Facttd, DMl,d or Robhtd Too, Doo'l lodro oil otlko.
The GERMAN AMERIOAN TREATMENT.
I'..., to.lll,.l j loo Only Cure, o B.ll.r .b.u..r
..or llluoot or D,.u , ,., or r,. ,,.,,
who Ullod. Writ;, , .Ulj oor C... In otrlcl eoolldtot..
d!.,2yEA,.,A,'TKE. Addr...OLD GERMAN
DOCTOR. I'aot Uoi iH80. litljli"?.
HOTEL
'ST. DENIS'
BROADWAY and 11th ST.
ItEW YORK CITY
Wilhin uy acceat of every point of Irt-
we.,. naji diock irom WMiamtker t.
w'ATcrf uiSS f Shopping District,
NOTED FOR i Excellence., of cuioine.
comfortable appointment, courteou.
.civice ana homelike .urroundmao.
Rosms SI. 00 per day and uu
vniin privilege oi Bam
31.50 per day and up
EUROPEAN PLAN
Table d'Hoi Braakfatt 00a
WM.TAYLOR SON. I no.