PAGE 2
T11K CITIZKN, PItlDAY, NOV. 10, 1011.
MVIXG IX AMKItlOA AND IN
EUItOPE.
It has recently been pointed out
that it Is not the "high cost of liv
ing" but "high living that costs" and
this has been further demonstrated
by the observations of Thomas A.
Edison, the "Wizard of Menlo Park,"
during his recent tour through Eu
rope. He was struck by the extrav
agance of Americans as compared
with the living expenses of Euro
peans, Americans being satisfied with
nothing but the best whatever the
cost, whethor it be In food, dress or
pleasure. Air. Edison said recently
in an interview:
"The cost of living throughout Eu
rope, is higher than It is in the Unit
ed States that Is, it would be high
er if the Europeans lived on the same
scale wlilch wo insist upon. For
tunately for themselves they do not
do so. They are far more sensible
In their expenditures.
"The average European who can
not afford that thing which happens,
for one reason or another, to be ab
normally high-priced meets the situ
ation simply by getting on wfthout
it. Thus the high price does not
drive him Into bankruptcy.
"I looked over market reports,
while I was in Europe, with consid
erable care, and found little differ
ence between American and Euro
pean wholesale prices. Their mid
dlemen exact smaller profits, prob
ably, than ours do; but the chief
difference between the peoples on the
two sides of the Atlantic Is that, in
America, when a thing comes very
much too high Is when our people
cannot get along without it; where
as, in Europe, an abnormally high
price is a signal for the people to
deny themselves till prices drop
again. One sure result of this Is
prompt readjustment of the prices."
"Do they also eat more sensibly
than we do?" he was asked.
"Very much :ess sensibly," said
Mr. Edison. "At German restaurants
the general tendency toward over
eating Is a painful sight to witness,
really, Americans, as a rule, I have
observed, eat about twice as much
as they need; Germans eat twice as
much as Americans, which is four
times as much as they need. The
prosperity of the German nation is
In spite of the most extraordinary
overeating. And a people who take
into their systems, every day, 75 per
cent, more food than is necessary
to give the proper strength and
weight must necessarily suffer from
it.
"I made an interesting, but neces
sarily crude, calculation In Germany.
If Germany ate as she ought to she
could export food products Instead of
Importing them at the rate of ?2,
000,000,000 annually. She pays,
therefore, far more than $2,000,000,
000 every year for the food which
she consumes in plain excess of her
needs.
"This is an era of progress along
most scientific and commercial lines,
ib u startling contradiction an as
tonishing Instance of extravagance
and foolishness In the midst of care
ful economics and common sense."
Prom the German he turned to the
economy of the French, which is
based upon their skill in cooking,
and in answer to the question as to
the superiority of the French, who,
it is claimed, can live tfn what Amer
icans waste, said:
"Oh first of all and -more than any
thing else, French cooking. The
cooking In France is far superior to
ours, not only In the large cities,- but
In the smallest, meanest town. It
has its effect upon the national
health, the national temper, the na
tional prosperity. Not only is It far
more palatable than the cooking In
this country, on the average, but it
is far more sanitary. We were al
ways encountering surprising merits
in the cooking, no matter where we
went in France.
"Generally European cooking Is
much better than American, but that
in France Is infinitely superior. They
can give us lessons, too, in culinary
economics. An average French cook
will take what an average American
housewife would -waste and make a
good and wholesome meal of It.
"Our cook could learn from
France some lessons which would
make the average American home
much happier and healthier. French
cooking introduced here would pre
vent in a year's time at least a small
proportion of our numerous divorce
suits, and reduce our death rate."
OUR GROWTH IN FIGURES.
Official Publication, Giving Record of
Progress of the United States.
"Statistical Record of the Progress
of the United States, 1800-1011," is the
title of u small document just issued
by the bureau of statistics, department
of commerco and labor. It covers con
ditions in the commercial, financial, in
dustrial and transportation systems of
the United States at brief intervals
since the year 1800, down to, and, in
many instances, including, the year
1011.
Among the interesting facts shown
are that the area of continental Unit
ed States was 813,255 square miles In
1S0O, advancing to 1,734,030 square
miles in 1S10, to 2,005,530 square miles
In 1850 and 3,020,780 square miles In
1853, since which dato no phangc in
area is shown. The population, which
was 5,333,333 in 1800, was 03,750,000
in 1011. The public debt, which was
$83,000,000 in 1800, reached $2,075,
000,000, less cash in treasury, In 1805,
the figures of 1011 being $1,015,000,000.
Tho per capita debt, which was $15.03
in 1800 and in 1805 $70.08, is in 1011
$10.83. Deposits in all banks in the
country cannot be shown earlier than
lu 1875, at which dato they nre set
down as a little over $2,000,000,000
and in 1010 over $15,000,000,000. Ex
ports of domestic merchandise, which
amounted to $32,000,000 In value in
1800, were over $2,000,000,000 In 1011,
and imports, which amounted to $91,
000,000 in 1800. were $1,500,000,000 in
1911.
Cocoanut Tree For Shade.
Tho cocoanut is not only valuable as
a source of food and drink in tropical
countries, but It la also tbo best of r.U
trees for shade.
XPLOSIVES
A
Some Reminders of Potenti
ality of Twentieth Century
Weapons.
THE board that is appointed to
investigate tho cause of the
explosions that reduced an $S,
000,000 French war vessel, tho
splendid I.tberte, to a misshapen mass
of scrap iron in a few minutes will
undoubtedly reach n flnnl conclusion
similar to tho result of the investiga
tion Into tho cause of tho demolition
of tho Jena on March 12, 1007. France,
as Hear Admiral Melville points out
in writing of the nineteenth century's
naval progress, was the first nation to
employ the modern high explosives
which have displaced gunpowder with
various nltro compounds. These "pro
duce not only far greater energy, but
are as well smokeless. The sea tights
of our war with Spain saw the last
contending fleets to be wrapped in u
I'loiid, lingering and baflling, of their
own warships. Cordite, o:ie of these
compounds in use abroad, is preparen
in long 'cords' from dlnltrocellulo.se
and nitroglycerin. The new smoke
less powder of the' United States nnvy
Ib made from nitrocellulose dissolved
in ether alcohol."
The B Powder.
In the case of tho French battleship
Jena n committee that made its report
to tho senate reached the conclusion,
according to Brassey's Navul Annual
for 1008, that tho explosion In whlen
tho lives of 110 men were forfeited
was due "to the decomposition of the
It powder, which might have been
caused by the magazine being under
the compartment containing the dyna
mos and by wnnt of proper refrigerat
ing apparatus or, again, by some 80
per cent of the powder being moru
than six years old." But, on the other
hand, "tho technical authorities re
sponsible for the manufacture of the
It powder defended it resolutely."
Colonel Marsat showed by mathematics
that it was incapable of spontaneous
explosion. M. Viellle, the eminent
chemist, who was its inventor, admit
ted that such a thing might happen.
Captnin Lepldl feared the worst. "I
do not say that all our ships will blow
up tomorrow, but all of them may
blow up." Ou the night of July 2S,
while a committee was Inspecting it,
a sample of the powder "burst iutc
llamcs spontaneously." Experiments-
seemed to demonstrate "tho danger oi
I! powder and also tho fact that if II
is properly stored In magazines kept
at the right temperature and is not al
lowed to grow old no danger can re
suit." Tho Annual goes on to say thai
"undoubtedly old stocks will not bo
supplied to French men-of-war la thr
future." The frightful casualty thai
took place nboard the Llberto must
give pause to those who implicitly
trusted the vigilance of the French ltd
miralty in this regard.
What is this B powder that seems
to have been at the bottom of tin-
awful explosions that rent tho French
leviathan asunder on Monday morn
lug, Sept. 25 last? It is the first of
modern smokeless powders and was
invented by Viellle In 18S0. It" eon
sists of "guncotton mixed with barium
nitrate, potassium nltrato and sodinn.
carbonate and treated with elthe'
ether alcohol, ethyl acetate or nro
tone." It Is unnecessary to essay l'u
explanation of the nature of each o
these Ingredients. Let it suffice here
to point out that guncotton, the basir
of the deadly agency, is made bj
treating purified cotton with a mh
ture of nitric and sulphuric acid, T
every pound of cotton twelve pound
of ucid arendded, and the cotton is m
lowed to soak for twenty-four hours
Then the cotton is wrung dry atvl
compressed into blocks. While It l
damp It can be shaped with tools, Jusi
as though it were wood, and when the
projectiles were being made for the
"dynamite cruiser" Vesuvius the
blocks of guncotton wero sawed anil
turned in lathes to the dimensions do
sired.
Cordite consists chiefly of fifty-eight
parts of nitroglycerin to thirty-seven
parts of guncotton. Nitroglycerin was
discovered by Ascanio . Sobrero at
Turin In 1S47. It is a liquid, color
fr t 'HM"H?"V
NOVEL AEROPLANE SIGNALING
Morse Alphabet to Be Used In Smoke
by the Army.
Experiments at tho army aviation
school at College Park, Md., are to bp
made with an aerial signaling appara
tus devised by Lieutenant Itoy C. KIrt
land, the army aviator, and Chnrles
Bowman, a semaphorlc expert. The
apparatus is based upon the crude
semaphorlc methods employed by the
Indians. The Morse code -will be used,
the signals being shown by smoke
emissions from a caldron.
The caldron is shaped like a teapot
and will bo controlled by a valve. The
smoke i 111 bo geueratcd by a chemical
mixture. With this device it Is planned
to spell out words against the sky.
The velocity of the aeroplane in flight
It is calculated, will always counteract
the force of tho wind, and it is bellov
d that it will be possible to leavo be
lind a trail of signals perfectly legible
HAD
PARI
B Powder, Cordite, Dynamite
and Lyddite Have Wrought
Deadly Results.
less or light yellow, made by adding
glycerin to a mixture of nitric and
sulphuric acids. At 180 degrees C,
equivalent to 350 degrees F., it vio
lently explodes, and in order to curb
Its dissolvent tendencies it must be
mixed with other substances to make
It available for military purposes.
Nobel's Dynamite.
Nobel, the founder of the celebrated
prizes, .who invented dynamite in the
year 18C0, UBed seventy-five parts of
nitroglycerin with twenty-five parts of
nu absorbent, varying the proportion
to thirty parts of the former and sev
enty parts of tho latter. In 1875 No
bel produced a still more powerful
form of this substance, styled explo
sive or blasting gelatin. A jelly-like
mass of pyroxylin, or soluble cellulose
nitrate, is dissolved In nitroglycerin
and mixed with wood meal or wood
pulp. The latter is put up in sticks
(cartridges) one and one-half inches In
diameter and eight inches long, and
these can be shipped in boxes in saw
dust, each box holding fifty pounds.
To various sorts of dynamite trud"
names are given, the dlflerentation de
pending upon the absorbent that Is
used. "Atlas powder," "giant pow
dor," "titan powder," "rendrocl: pow
der," "Neptune powder,'' "hercule;.
powder" are some of the designations
Lyddite In the Boer War.
The British lii South Africa in !Sfi!l
1002 used large quantities of lyddite
which did not perform all that wr.
expected of it, perhaps because the
Boers, knowing "the lay of tho land."
managed to intrench themselves in
positions where projectiles charged
with it could not readily find them
Its nnme comes from Lydd. In Kent,
where it was first manufactured. It
Is made by tho fusion of picric acid
into n dense state, but the exact secret
of its manufacture is jealousy guard
ed by the British government, as Is
tho recipe for its first cousin, melinite,
which is made in France. Countless
other mimes ending in "lte" are given
to ballistic substances, such as the
suggestive title of hellhoflte, bestowed
upon a near relation of lyddite.
Mercury fulminate Is made by dis
solving mercury in nitric acid. It is
exceedingly sensitive to heat and
shock of any kind and may bo deto
nated by heat at a temperature vari
ously given from 14!) to 200 degrees C.
Peaceful Uses of Dynamite.
A conspicuous instance of the utility
of dynamite in bringing about the vic
tories of peace, historically notj less
notable than those of wnr, Is the em
ployment of dynamite to effect the gi
gantic cleavage of the earth along the
route of the Panama canal, especially
In the backbone of the Cordilleras at
the Culebra cut. The quantity of dy
namite used is almost beyond belief.
Tho amount of the official estimate for
1011 is 13,727,000 poundB. It has
grown in tho years since the United
States took tho work over from the
French at tho rate indicnted in the
subjoined table:
year. Pounds. Year. PoumU.
1304 C0O.O0O 1503 8.270.000
1503 1.400,000 1810 9,282.000
1007 B,OS7,000 1911 13,727,000
1903 6,822,000
The dynamite bought lu tho first
year, 1004, lasted through 1905. The
figures nre significant of the increas
ing ability of tho army of occupation
to "make the dirt fly." It is of local
Interest to note that the whole of the
contract for dynamite for tho year
1011 -went to the Du Pont de Nemours
Powder company of Wilmington.
8,540,000 pounds of 45 per cent dyna
mite at 11.7 cents per pound and
0,187,000 pounds of CO per cent at 12.7
cents per pound. Tho first deliveries
were to be mado In August, 1010.
The care taken in the handling of
dynamite cargoes at Panama Is illus
trated by a shipment that arrived at
Cristobal Oct. 10, 1008. There were
1,000,000 pounds in 20,000 boxes, fifty
pounds to a box. Every box was taken
from the hold of tho Sylvia by hand,
and so cautiously was this done that
of the 20,000 boxes only one was bro
ken. Hf '" 'V 'T' i H"H' 'V Xl ;
POSTAL BANK FOR PANAMA.
But Canal Zone Residents Won't Get
Interest on Deposits.
Residents of the Panama canal zone
who have long desired to put their
savings In tho hands of tho govern
ment for safe keeping have had their
wish granted. President Taft has
signed an order establishing a postal
savings system on the canal strip,
which will go into effect on Nov. 8.
The system to be instituted differs
materially from that in the states In
that no Interest will be paid on the
deposits, tho object being merely to
provide a depository for tho funds cf
fhe canal zono inhabitants. The new
system is not under tbo direction of
the postoffleo department, but under
the isthmian canal commission. Tbo
board of directors of the canal zone
system is the collector of revenues,
the auditor and the treasurer of the
canal government acting ex officio. De
posits of it dollar or more will be ac
GREATER ARENH WILL
TAKE GARDEN'S PLACE.
Thirteen Story Structure Will
$2,500,000 Seats For 8,622.
Cost
Now York Is to have u great exhibi
tion building to take the place of
Madison Square Garden, which is to
be torn down lu February.
The new building will cover the en
tire territory bounded by Forty-sixth
and Forty-eighth streets and Park and
Lexington avenues. It will be a thir
teen story show nnd loft building cost
ing about $2,500,000. Of this amount
the Merchants nnd Manufacturers'
Exchange will furnish $1,000,000. The
building nnd site will belong to the
New York Central and New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroads.
The exchange will have a fifty year
lease at an annunl rental of from
$300,000 to $400,000.
The arena will be the same size ns
that of Madison Square Garden, but
it will have a far larger seating capac
ity. On the main Hoor will be 3,088
orchestra seats and ninety-one boxes
containing 540 seats, and two balco
nies seating 2,483 nnd 1,005 respective
ly, a total seating capacity of 8,022,
being more than has the garden.
The upper ten stories will be used
for loft purposes. When the arena or
central floor space Is used for conven
tions or other large gatherings chairs
can be placed for nearly 4,500 addi
tional seats, so that nearly 13,000 peo
ple can be seated if desired.
There will be a mezzanine floor with
over 150 box stalls. The arrange
ments for handling horse shows nnd
military tournaments have been made
under the direction of James T. Hyde,
manager of the New York horso show.
The arena will have an earth floor,
with two other floors above it, so ar
ranged that they can be easily re
moved. One of these will be the or
dinary wooden floor for trade shows,
etc.; the other will be a ballroom floor.
Another feature will be a large tank
for aquatic events.
BANKERS WILL VISIT PANAMA.
After Convention In New Orleans Four
Hundred Are to Inspect Canal.
Details of the plans of the New
York bankers who will attend tho
thirty-seventh annual convention of
the American Bankers' association In
New Orleans from Jfov. 20 to 24 next
have been made known. Almost all
those who attend the convention will
travel afterward to tho Panama canal
to Inspect the work done there.
The bankers, many of them with
their wives, will travel In Ave special
trains over the New York Central.
It is expected 400 will make the trip.
Tho trains will be of the all steel
type, with mahogany interior finish.
Barbers, stenographers and maids will
be in tho cars. For the trip from New
Orleans to Panama and return tho
New York Central has chartered four
steamships.
In Nashville the bankers will be en
tertained by F. O. Watts, president of
the American Bankers' association. A
special train on the Panama railroad
has been chartered for the party.
NEW JEFFERSON DAVIS.
A Great-grandson of the Confederacy's
President Is Born.
The first great-grandson of the pres
ident of the southern Confederacy,
Jellerson Davis, was born to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jefferson Hnyes Davis at Denver.
He is named after his great-grandfa
tlier.
The baby's father Is the son of Win
nie Davis Hayes and J. A. Hayes, a
banker of Colorado Springs. He had
his nnme changed to Jefferson Davis
In honor of his grandfather on the
maternal side. The change in name
was legalized by an net of the Colora
do legislature.
Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Dora
De Witt, daughter of Dr. Theodore
De Witt of Broadmoore, a fashionable
suburb of Colorado Springs. The ba
by, If he lives, will inherit a million
or more.
INSCRIPTIONS BY DR. ELIOT.
Only Ones to Appear on Washington's
New Postoffice.
The only Inscriptions which will be
placed on the new city postoffleo
building at Washington havo been
written by ex-President Charles W.
Eliot of Harvard. Dr. Eliot was re
quested to write the Inscriptions by
the architects, nnd they have been ap
proved by Secretary of tho Treasury
MacVengh. The following will be in
scribed on the east pavilion:
Carrier of news and knowledge, Instru
ment of trade and commerce, promoter of
mutual acquaintance among men and na
tions, and hence of peace and good will.
On the west pavilion will be this
inscription:
Carrier of love and sympathy, messen
ger of friendship, consoler of the lonely,
bond of the scattered family, enlarger of
the common life.
MISS CLEVELAND, STUDENT.
Daughter of Former President Enrolled
at the Shipley School.
Enrolled among the pupils nt the
Shipley school, Bryn Mawr, Is Miss
Marion Cleveland, daughter of the
late President and Mrs. Grovcr Clove
land. She is to take the full course
at the school, but whether she will en
ter Bryn Mawr collego nt the expira
tion of the school term has not been
decided by tho young woman's mother.
Miss Cleveland was born at tho sum
mer home of the ex-presldent at Buz
zard's Bay, Mass., during her father's
second term lu the White House.
According to the Calendar.
The locust sounds Its rasping lay
Upon some loc,
And hot and humid Is tho day
In Aug.
Kansas City Journal.
Dad looked at his lean pockclbook.
And then ho wept,
lie's glad the folks will all be home
In Sept.
Los Angeles Express.
We soon must claim tlie-overcoat
That we have hocked,
Htcauso tho nights will all be cool
In Oct.
Youngstown Telegram.
Thanksgiving's triumphs will be few
For me, by Jove I
I've signed a note that wilt bo due
In Nov.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Alas, the bills that now abound
Will never cease.
For Santa Claus will be around
In Doc.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Too Small For Him.
Spanish grandees delight in numer
ous names, even appropriating those
that belong to their -wives' families.
Ono of these distinguished dons, wan
dering too far Into the country, went
astrny on n lonely road lato at night.
Ho knocked at tho door of a small inn,
the landlord of which from an upper
window shouted:
"Who is there?"
"Don Diego de Mcndozn Silvn in
here Guzman Plmetal Osarlo Ponce
de Leon Gumnza Accrora Tellez y
Giron." replied the grandee.
"In that case," interrupted the inn
keeper, closing his window, "go; there
Is not room enough here for hnlf of
you!" New York Telegram.
Choioe.
I would not wise nor wealthy be;
I ask not much of fame;
I care not that was left-to me
No high and noble name;
I crave not power-no, not I
Nor prldo, which hath a fall
In. fact, my longings do not He
Along these lines at all.
I'd play no superficial part
To gain mankind's applause
If I might be In mind nnd heart
Exempt from nature's laws,
So that no fault could e'er be found
In my perfected ways
And men the whole great world around
Would name me but to praise.
So could I chooso whato'er I would
From all of life's estate,
I'd make mycholce I'm sure I should
Without a. moment's wait.
I'd choose that lot which no mishap
Could prove a hollow sham
I'd choose to be the sort of chap
My mother thinks I ami
Chicago News.
The Reverse Order.
"There arc times," remarked the
general, "when we do not care to have
the army In what is usually considered
the best trim."
"When Is that?" asked tho surprised
visitor.
"It is not desirable." answered tho
general sententlously, "from a cour
ageous point of view, to have it In
good running order." Baltimore Amer
ican. Helping the Home Merchant,
The farmer's wife, behind old Bess,
Drives In to buy a now "best dress."
She's sure to find Just what she wants
"That thereblack sergellkeSarah Quant's."
But her friend In town feels called upon
To go for her best to Stapleton,
And Stapleton Is sure to go
To Rochester or Buffalo.
Now, Buffalo for that same gown
Must take tho cars for Gotham town.
While New York women cross the sea
To London for their finery.
The London dame by steamer fares
To where smart Paris spreads her wares.
Where Paris buys Is not qulto clear,
Unless at home, which would bo queer.
Walter'Q. Doty In Puck.
An Exaggerated Report,
Editor You say hero In your report
that Mr. Jones has "taken a partner
for life."
Reporter Well, I suppose tho ex
pression is a trlflo bromldic.
Editor It isn't its bromldic quality
I was thinking of, but don't you know
our policy is never to bo extravagant
or dogmatic in our statements? Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Modern Version.
Jack Spratt could play no bridge; his wife
could play no golf.
So Jack spent hours In his prodigious
tasks of teeing off.
Ills wife at bridge would win each prize,
and so they had no care.
Which really helped In advertising this
congenial pair.
-Life.
An Advantage.
"The automobile presents another
advantage over the horse," said Mr.
Chugglns thoughtfully, "thnt people
do not commonly appreciate."
"What Is that?"
"When a motorcar plays out It goes
to the Junk pile. Nobody thinks of
chopping it up and trying to export
It ns beef." Washington Star.
Tho Modern Method.
Let us, then, be up and doing
Doing ever; one we meet
Then throughout tho years ensuing
We will have enough to eat,
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Afraid to Fight.
Mrs. James My husband and I have
never hnd a quarrel In all our married
life.
Mrs. Frank. Yes. Everybody said
when you married him that he would
bo afraid to say his soul was his own.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Impromptu.
"If I should kiss you." asked the man,
"My dearest girl, what would you sayr"
"I don't know," answered Mistress Anne.
"My best things are extempore."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wanted a Meal.
"Saw n man order $30 worth of bam
and eggs yesterday."
"I've heard that old Joke."
"This ain't any Joke. The man was
hungry." Kansas City Journal.
pkofjsssionat cards;
Attornevs-nt-Lnwt
H
WILSON,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNBEI.on-AT.i.AW.
Ofllce adjacent to Post Otllce In Dlmmlck
ofllce. llonpsdalo, l'a.
WAI. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY fe COUNSELOK-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over post plllce. All legal business
promptly attended to. llonesdule, l'a.
171 O. MUMFOH.D,
Li. ATTORNEY A COUNSKLOK-AT-LAW
o0,.U,crI'"V:!.rty ILaI,1 b'll'dliic. opposite the
Post Office, llonesdule, l'a.
TTOMKU fitiFF.NF.
H ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-r.AW
Ofllce over Hell's store, llonesdale Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given toth
collection of claims. Ofllceover Kelt's new
store llonesdale. Pa.
FP. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW
Ofllce over the cost ofllce llonesdale. Pa
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court House, llonesdale
Pa.
PETER H. ILOPF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWi
. Office-Second floor old Savings BrUr
building, llonesdale. Pa.
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS' A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
OfHccs lately occupied by Judge Searle
CHESTER A. GARRATT.E
ATTORNKY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
OHlcc adjacent to Post Office, llonesdale, Ta
Dentists.
R. E. T. BROWN,
U DENTIST.
. Office First lloor. old Savings Hank build
ing, llonesdale. Pa.
I)
R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
Pn. PETERSON, M. D.
. 112GMAIN STREET, HONESDALE, I'A .
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of clast
es given careful attention.
Livery.
LIVERY. 1 red; G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stou.
Hani
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
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The Jeweler
would like to see you if i
I you are in the market;
t for
JEWELRY, SILVER-
t WARE, WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
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WHEN THERE
IS'lLLNESS
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 be taken
in tho 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 moBt rea
sonable O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Opp. D. cSc II. Station, Honksdale. Pa,
mttwuuutnmr
German -American Home
Talni.I Men Women, roumrJl old.
lianilllUIIII Qieikt At KftrtUlai D..ur
reettt, Detetved ar Ileebed Tee, Dee't ledfe ell ellfce.
The GERMAN AMERIOAN TREATMENT?
m Slrlelli H.leeUSl CeaMeetlee Seleiled CeVbleedeel
el 6000 Dlllereel Urete, le eell eeek eierr ledltlleel
Cue, li peritltelr Ike Onlr On re, ee eielUr nbelaeenr
yeer lllaieel er tnteue leer be. eeeee er erirla. Be Metier
belll,d.- Wrl'l'UeTe' Ceie la Uriel eeallaiaee.
AOurollDAItAITKEU. IddreieOLD GERMAN
DOOTOR. !( Ilox S8H6. JidelMP,
MOTEL
'ST. DERIS'
BROADWAY nnd 11th ST.
HEW YOitK crrv
Wthln
tercet.
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HU ttloclc ffr-n Vermrnlr'i '
NOTED rOR. fc..:!!!. : of cw
cnmfOTtaol'P 61pain:rnt;t1, tur
1 Rosnts Sl.flfi ner Asv sna - .
S With privilege of Bath
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(fl EUROPEAN PLAN
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