TIIK CITIZEN, fallDAY, JAN1. B, 1012.
THE) CITIZEN
Seml-Weckly I'ouuded U)08; Weekly Founded 1841.
Published Wednesdays and FrldajB
Entered as Recond-clnss innttor, at
E U. HAnDENHEKGH
J M. SMBLTZER
DtnKCTona:
II. WILSON.
n. D0RFL1N0KR.
M. B. ALLKN,
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
urn ttt, should in every case enclose stamjis for that purjiosc.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR Jl.GO THREE MONTHS 38c
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letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main stroet,
Honesdale, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only br
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of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purpose1
whore n foe Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
60 ctnts, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent n word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citiien is to print the local news in an interesting
manner, to summarize the news of the world at large, to fight fur the right as this
paper sees the rifht, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 11)111.
-- --
A THOUGHT l'OU TO-DAY.
A man should never bo ashamed to say ho has been In tho -f
4- wronc. which is but to say in other words that ho is wiser to-day
-- -than ho was yesterday. Pone.
KIND REMARKS ItY
The felicitous and graceful little talk given by Judge Alonzo T. Searlo
to tho members of the bar at the special court held at tho court house on
Saturday morning, December 30, 1911, was ono of tho most timely and
pleasant occasions witnessed there in many a day. After wishing tho mem
bers of the bar a Happy and Prosperous Now Year, he asked for the fullest
co-operation of the bar during the term of his judicial office and assured
each and every member of the bar of his kind and friendly feelings toward
them. Ho said the Wayne county bar had always stood high among tho
bars of the state, being surpassed if at all only by few, and he always took
occasion to so speak of our bar whon presiding In other counties. The fact
that only a few weeks ago three prominent members of the bar were com
peting for the Judgeship to which Judge Searle has 'been elected, could
hardly be thought of on Saturday morning and if you did perchance recall
the incident tho impression was forced upon you that
"Not hate but glory made these chiefs contend
And each proud foe was In his soul a friend."
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
Wo congratulate the merchants of Honesdale on the excellent busi
ness done by thorn during tho holiday season, -which is tho direct result of
advertising in the people's popular paper Tho Citizen.
Reports from representative merchants in several different lines show
that without an exception tho business done during tho year just closed
was a gratifying Increase over that of tho same period in 1910. It Is
true that the merchants themselves made an extra effort to meot the de
mands of tho Chrismas shopper. They attracted tho eye of tho pedestrian
by trimming their windows In a most attractive manner. Tho excellent
business done by our merchants demonstrates tho wisdom and value of ad
vertising in the homo paper Tho Citizen. The people who shopped in
Honesdalo met with success and as a result the merchant was benefited. It
Temains with tho merchants to foster tho spirit by the continuance of their
advertisements, in his paper. If tho home merchants try and try hard they
will yet win over tho department stores and Installment houses of the
cities.
Another secret to tho success of the merchant is judicial advertising.
It has been demonstrated beyond a peradventure of a doubt that ADVER
TISING IN THE CITIZEN PAYS and pays largo dividends, too, which was
shown by tho recent holiday trade. This business can bo largely
maintained by a continuance of advertising. If you are not already carry
ing an advertisement in Tho Citizen write this offlce for advertising rates
and they will be cheerfully sent. If your advertisement Is properly writ
ton we will guarantee results as THE CITIZEN HAS ITS CIRCULATION
IN WAYNE COUNTY and the advertiser Is not paying for something ho
never will receive any results from. This is important and an essential
point every advertiser ought to consider when he buys space In a newspa
per. The circulation of another paper might be greater, but -will the
papers going afar ever benefit tho advertiser who expects returns from
Wayne county people? Tho Citizen's circulation Is confined almost ex
clusively to Wayne county, consequently its advertisements are read by
Wayne county people and are patronized by the same class.
The merchant wants to do more business, in 1912 than ho did In 1911
and he can do it if ho advertises Judiciously. Investigate, Mr. Merchant,
before you advertise.
A SAMPLE DEMOCRAT.
In furtherance of tho Presidential candidacy of Chairman Underwood,
of the Ways and Means Committee, Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, has is
sued a statement. The Senator doclares that "Mr. Underwood has no
equal in either branch of Congress In tho Execution of public policies."
Wo are free to concede that Mr. Underwood has ability of a sort. Ho
Insisted upon and carried through, not only his committee, but the House,
some revised Tariff schedules that wore Teartuiiy anu wonueriuiiy inauu.
Indeed, they wero just hacked out with a dull hatchet. They were insti
gated by the Democratic impatienco to slash the tariff. Mr. Underwood
had no data to go on, no information, no facts. He was perfectly willing
to thrust any sort of a measure on the public and trust to luck.
Hut that Is not tho way to rovlso the tariff. Tho subject Is too intri
cate to bo treated with kindergarten methods, and Mr. Underwood used
kindergarten methods and a dull hatchet. If this is statesmanship, why,
let his friends make the most of it. To our mind Mr. Underwood showed
conclusively his lack of breadth and proved that he had but a slight grip
upon public affairs.
However, ho is not any worse than other Democratic candidates, all
of whom faoem to think that in slashing tho tariff without knowing what
ho was doing he filled the Democratic Idea of tariff," reform," as President
Cleveland used to call It when tho Wilson bill closed up most of tho mills
in tho country. Philadelphia Inquiror.
Rev. John O'Toolo Leaves.
Rev. Father John O'Toolo, who
came to St. Peter's Catholic church,
Wellsboro, In May, 1902, was last
week notified by Hishop Hoban of
his promotion to the parish of St.
John's church, of Honesdalo. He as
eumes his duties next Friday, Jan.
5th.
St. Peter's church has prospered
under Father O'Toolo and his depar
ture from Wellsboro will bo deeply
regretted by his many personal
friends in Tioga county, Irrespective
of church affiliation. Tho mombqrs
of St. John's church aro to bo con
gratulated. In the llttlo over ton years Fathor
O'Toole has been pastor of St. Pet
er's church threo church edifices have
been built under uls dlroctlon and as
a result of his labors. Ono at Mor
tIs, replacing tho one that was burn
ed about the time ho came here. An
other at Elkland, and tho Memorial
church at Westfleld, donated by Al
blus and Robert Adams, of Now
York, formerly Westfleld roaldents.
Ho was tho first Catholic priest In
Wellsboro to deliver a Momorlal Day
by the Cltlzon Publishing Company.
tho postofllco. Honosdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
k. n. HAnnRNnnnnn
w. w. WOOtl
v
$
JUDGE SEAHLE.
address, and also to preach a bacca
laureate sermon to a high school
graduating class. Ho was also tho
lirst priest to deliver Memorial Day
addresses In Potter county, having
spokon at both Ulysses and Coudors
port. Ho has lectured in nearly every
town in Tioga county, as well as In
Corning. N. Y., nnd chiefly boforo
non-Catholic audiences. Last Juno
ho delivered tho baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduates of tho State
Normal school In Holy Angels' Cath
olic church, in Iluffalo. It was tho
first time a Catholic priest had been
selected to address tho utato normal
graduates, and tho first ttmo in tho
history of Iluffalo that a Catholic
church had been chosen for tho bae-
calaureato sermon. Tho nowspapors
of Iluffalo quoted his sermon, and
very graciously complimented hlra on
Its delivery.
Rlshop Hoban has appointed Rov.
Richard D. Jordan, of Scranton, who
has boon assistant priest at St.
John's Catholic church In Pittston,
to succeed Rev. John O'Toole in St.
Peter's church. Ho-' begins his du
ties tomorrow,
Father Jordan Is a graduato of tho
American college In Rome, is an ex
ceptionally 'brilliant 'in an nnd speaks
Italian fluently. Ho Is President of
tho state organization of tho Cath
olic otal Abstinence Societies of
l'cnnsylvnnln. He Is n close person
al frlond of Father O'Toole, who Is
much pleased over tho nppolntmont
of Father Jordan to St. rotor's
church. Wellsboro Agitator.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Loulsn Merwyji Germnn.
(Communicated.)
Louisa Mormyn was born March
10, x841, and died December 30,
1911, aged 70 years, 9 months and
20 days. Tho deceased was born In
Roxbury, Delaware county, Now
York, nnd was married to Charlos
W. German In June, 1800. Aftor
her marriage they moved to tho vi
cinity of Stanton Hill, Pa. During
this period the country was In tho
throes of tho Civil war, and her hus
band enlisted In tho 4th N. Y. Heavy
Artillery, nnd did valiant sorvtce.
Mrs. German professed conversion
In her early married life, and united
with tho Methodist Episcopal church
In tho State of New York, near her
home. The following children wero
added to bless her married life:
George, James II., Rose E., Albert,
and two others deceased In early
life, Cornelia and Agnes. Mrs. Ger
mnn has ono brother living, Oron
Merwyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Tallman of Elmlra, N. Y., and Mrs.
Laura Smith of Stanton Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Germnn was a hard-working
woman. Sho never shirked her duty.
and often would over-exert herself
In behalf of her family. Sho was a
good mother, and will bo greatly
missed. Her place can never be fill
ed. As death approached, sho real
ized her departure was at hand, and
sho became perfectly resigned to the
Heavenly Father's will. She said
sho was going home, and it meant
homo to her in all of Its significance,
Sho was tired, and her Lord called
her to rest. Tho aged father and
companion is left alone, and will miss
the one who has been his helpmate
and companion during these long
nnd wpnrv voars. Funeral services
wero conducted at tho home, also at
the Shehawkon M. E. church at 2 p.
m. on Wednesday, .January 3. 1912
Tho Rev. William S. German, pastor
of the Lake Como charge, officiated.
Interment was made in tho new
cemetery at Shehawkon. She rests,
awaiting tho great Resurrection
Morn.
Hancock, N. Y., and Jtoxbury, N.
Y., papers please copy.
Soldier Musician Turns to Verso.
For the man who is by his own
fireside during these holidays, a
coast artillery station along a lono-
ly, weather-beaten coastline has Its
horrors. Uncle Sam has attended to
the wants of his soldier boys gener
ously at Christmas time, 'but its dol
lars to doughnuts that many a boy
In blue thinks of his own hearth
stone.
Perhaps that is what was in the
mind of Chief Musician R. A. Killln.
ger, Eighty-ninth Company, station'
ed at Fort Williams, Maine, and a
Harrlsburg boy, when he blew taps
Id" tho moonlight not long ago. With
the thought of the passing year in
his mind, he wrote this bit of verse
Tho Old lenr and the New.
Tho clocks wore on tho stroke of
twelve,
The moon was bright and high;
A footstep broke the frozen crust,
A shadow passed me by.
I saw a veteran, lame and old,
Whose march was almost done.
The battered knapsack on his back
Was empty, like his gun.
The silver chimes began to ring;
I heard a buglo blow,
A dashing soldier, young and fair,
Came riding o'er the snow.
Tho frost was on his cloak of blue
And on his yellow plume,
And on his sword he bore a rose
A red, Ted rose In bloom.
He halted where the aged man
Had fallen in tho snows,
And Icy winds had made for him
A bed of white repose.
He set the buglo to his Hps,
And tho notes of "Taps" he blow,
And then I know that 1 beheld
The old year and tho new.
Musician Klilinger, U. S. A.
Red Cross Seal Campaign at an End.
Tho Red Cross Seal campaign
throughout tho stato for 1911 is at
an end. The six thousand porsons
who 'have been selling tho seals have
counted pennies which have como in
and havo reported to the Pennsylva
nia Society for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis tho results of their
work.
William L. Ninabuck wrote the
following parody on ono of Kipling's
poems in commemoration of the
close of last year's sale:
" Whon our last Seal Is disposed of,
and the workers aro weary and
tired;
When the millionth message Is car
ried nnd tho remnant heap has
been fired,
Wo shall rest and 'faith wo shall
need It, Ho down a whole night
or two
Till tho Spirit of Human Kindness
shall set us to working anew.
And those that havo bought shall bo
happy, and thoso that havo sold
beside,
To know that their million pennies
aro stemming tho White Plague
tide;
Aro bringing and teaching the Life
code, nurses and sunshine and
air,
Assuring tho dwellers of death
haunts that Hope Is still young
and fair.
And no ono shall wreak a havoc and
levy against tho game.
Not when tho curse of tho plague
heart would point his eternal
shame!
Dut all for tho joy of working shall
move toward a far-hung star
For the health of Man as Man sees
it, for tho God of things as tboy
aro."
( We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
5-
1
Weather Wizard Theo.
Day's Remarkable Recipe
ALSO SOME ACCOUNT OF
WAYNE'S WEATHER VAGARIES
DURING THE PAST 57 YEARS.
"Doop-breathlng Is tho best rem
edy over known for a soro throat
cold," declared Theodore Day, tho
Weather Wizard Of tho Dyborry, who
departed long enough from his cus
tomary weather prognostications to
give a Citizen man good advico on
how to got no oi a uud cold.
"Thero's plenty of sickness," ho
continued. "Lots of colds. Fow
people understand how to get rid of
them. Deep-breathing Is the best
remedy over known. A sore-throat-
cold Is a bad thing to have. 1 woko
up the other night with one. With
out looking for medicine, I simply
commenced the deepest of deep
breathing, filling the lungs, and at
tho same time letting tho chest ex
pand.
"Then I commenced tensing tho
muscles, that is, gripping my hands
hard. That connects with the blood.
In a few minutes I fell asleep and felt
better when I woko up this morning.
It's tho quickest, cheapest, easiest,
readiest way of getting rid of a cold.
Tho whole tlmo taken In that exercise
to cure that cold was five minutes
My father used to say 'It takes a life
time to learn how to live.' And it
does.
"Wo ought to Stand just as good
chances as younger people because
we know bettor how to live. Older
people, who have studied how to live,
they are better off than young peo
ple. I escaped a cold Just with a
little knowledge.
"There's 57 years of weather In
this report. I had no instruments at
all when I commenced. I took great
pains to measure the snowfall. I
commenced my first records in De
cember 1854. That's a good many
years ago. This year was a record
breaker for tho highest temperature
in December.
"The springs are not frozen over,
It is only tho smaller streams that
are. i nero s anchor Ice this morn
Ing. It always rains within threo
or four days after you see that an
chor ice. There's a good many in
teresting things about the weather
It took me two days to make out
this report.
Anchor Ice? Its formed on
stones in the bottom of the river.
It's not solid ice but 'sploshy' ice.
It comes loose from tho stones, rises
up and floats near the surface and Is
called 'splosh' ice.
"How many blizzards are wo go
ing to have?" he was asked.
"I don't know," he answered.
"But I calculate zero weather is go
ing to come in the latter part of
January, February and March. Feb
ruary and March I expeot to be bad
months, and continue cold In spring,
especially If mild this month. The
average temperature balances itself
every year. Thero's not much varia
tion between tho coldest and warm
est years."
But think of It! Keeping the rec
ords for an unbroken torm of 57
years, 20,805 days, 499,320 hours,
29,959,200 minutes. Can you beat
it?
Here Is the record:
57 Years of Wayne Weather,
Rainfall for December 1911, ten
days, and traces 8 other days, 2.9C
Inches. Last year 12 days measured
1.90 inches, over one inch less for
Dec. 1910. Most recorded for Dec,
is C.C6 Inches in 1901; and least Is
.91 inch in 189G. and .95 inch in
1874; average 3.04 inches for 43
years. Total for the whole year 1911
is 38.70 inches, which Is 5.04 Inches
more than for the year 1910; and .12
inch less than average of 38.82 inches
for 39 years, from least 27. SO inches
in 1895. to most 53.12 inches in 1890
and 1902. Last year, 1910, total
rainfall was 33. CC inches.
December snow, 1911, five days
and four days trace, 4.S inches; 1910
six days and 13 days trace, 11.8 In
ches; most snow In December 35.5
Inches In 1890. Average snow In De
cember for 57 years 13.7 Inches. Tot
al snow for the year i'JII was 58.2
Inches; and for 1910 It was 90.4 in
ches; averago 38.82 inches for 39
years.
Decombor temperature, 1911: High
est 1 1 til, 65 degrees; 1910, 29th, 3S
degrees; and highest In December for
48 years C4 degrees 25th, 1S89. Low
est registered during December 1911,
was 8 degrees 20th, 1910 lowest
tenth 14 degrees below zero. Lowest
In Derember for fifty-one years was
27 degrees below zero 14th, 1SC7.
Dally rango December, 1911, var
ied from two degrees 15th, 18th, 22d
and 24th, to forty dogreos sovonth.
Averago rango 24.2 dogrees; 1910,
lit.b degrees.
Warmest day In De-
cembor. 1911, 12th, mean G5 dogs
and coldest day 29th, mean 18 degs.
Mean for month 31. G degrees, Is 14. C
degrees warmer than last year, nnd
G.2 degrees nbovo Decombor averago
of 25.4 dogrees for 47 years; from
17.1 In 1910 nnd 17.3 degrees In
187G; to 34.5 dogrees in 1891. Mean
dally tomperaturo for tho year 1911
die sr.
is 4&.f degrees; nlno-tenths
greo higher than 1910. an
greo above averago of 44. 5 degrees
for 43 years; from 41.7 degrees In
1907; to 4G.8 degrees In 1889.
In December 8 days wero clear, six
OB
SO
I fair ann 17 cloudy: averago 33 per , am ,novor trl0.3r 10 u ir i"0 smoKe.
1 cent, of sunshine, tho samo as in No-1 , ,cl'eer, un- Ir- Dyspeptic, there a
vombor. and only four less than In i'j'eht days ahead of you. Go to G.
i December last year. Prevailing w- 1 ol 3 tlli8,.Ye'7?a.y ,an.d s5y, 1
winds northwest on most days and wnnt a box of MI-O-NA tab ots. Take
I strongest. With only two to threo thom ,a3. directed and If tho misery
Inches of snow nt a tlmo. for tho past doesn't leavo your stomach and bring
six weoks, and loss than nlno Inches a B,1"ny Bmll l, 'ur Bloomy count
i In all, wagons wero on our roads onnnco, go and got your 50 cents
evory day, and sleighs of no use. ack-
. This morning I made my first zero MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
I record for this wlntor, four dogrees promptly end tho distress of Indlgos
j below. Last year seven mornings In tion, will stop nervousness, dizziness,
1 Docember, 1910, wero 0 to 14 bolow biliousness, sick headache and sleep
i nil together 37 bolow. Snow squeak- lessness. Fifty conts buys a large
ed under foot, and trees were beauti- box at G. W. Poll's and druggists
fully frosted at early sunrise. I everywhere.
First Aniiunl Banquet of tho "Young
Tu.snucrn," u. A. 11. U. or
Calkins.
Thursday ovonlne. Docomber 28.
tho "Young Crusaders," O. A. B. O.l
of Calkins Union Sunday school hold
their annual banquot at tho homo of
Horace Uudd, West Shoro Houso,
Beachlako, Pa. Tho following mem
bers of tho class wore present: Wal
lace Sheard, Spcncor Noble, Otto
wan, uaipn wall, Russell Clark,
Robert Hoyd, Earl Calkins. Robert
Calkins, Harold Rue, Clare Tcgolor,
uaipn legeier, Hoy .Miller, Foster
I.ovelass, Frank Dodge, Fred Coe,
Irvln Brannlng. Earl Rolston. Joe
Gavltt. Tho menu cards wero very
dainty and carried out tho color
schome, and hand decoratod place
cards wore used. All did Justlco to
tho repast and at the samo time Jokes
were playing a lively part of tho pro
gram. Russell Clark of Urslnus College,
was toastmaster and proved himself
a capable one as ho Introduced tho
spcakors with his Jokes and respond
ed to their toasts with ready wit.
Tho lirst toast on "Our Boys" by
Alma Noble cracked several Jokes In
rhyme on the follows present and
admitted that boys were not so bad
after all.
Spencer 'Noblo responded with a
toast to "Our Girls," hitting off some
pretty pointed Jokes and causing a
great deal or run. Lllllo suearu
gave a toast to "Our Sunday School"
In which sho drew a sketch of how
our Sunday school at Calkins has
grown and developed during tho past
year or two, to tho flourishing school
that It now is. She praised, and did
It Justly, our untiring and faithful
Sunday school superintendent, Carrie
Clark, who has had tho wolfaro of
our school so much to heart. Roy
Miller spoko on "Tho Duties of Our
Class." He believes that tho strong
est duties of the members aro to bo
truo to their God, and their fellow
men and "to do to others as they
would be done by," but as David
Harum says "Do It fust."
Clare Tegeler called attention to
"Some Things That Will Bonelit Our
Class This Next l ear. Ho em
phaslzcd the fact that their Interest
must not come by spurts and then
lag but be enduring, and ho urged
upon the young people prompt and
regular attendance at tlie class.
Miss Clark at this time spoko es
pecially to hor class and thanked
them for tho way they had stood
by her the whole year and praised
them for their excellent work.
Leaving the tables at a late hour,
games wero ndulged in for a time,
then the young people, outside gave
their class yells loud and strong and
tho gathering broke up.
This class was organized a little
less than a year ago and since that
time has steadily Increased to its
present membership of twenty-two
At the time the class was organized
not many of those fellows had allied
themselves with any church but dur
ing the Union Revival services here
this fall nearly everyono took
stand for tho Chrstlan life.
DREAMING.
I hate to road of millionaires
Because such reading seems
To hypnotize mo utterly
And start me dreaming dreams
How many times I've figured out
What I'd be apt to do
It I were in that fellow's place
And had a million too.
Of courso I'd use my fortune well.
More sensibly than he,
For I'd give ten per cent, at least
To worthy charity.
Another ten per cent, would go
To help along a few
Of my deserving relatives
Whose bills aro overdue.
And then my duty to tho church;
Of courso a goodly share
Say twenty-five per cent, or so,
Would bo devoted thero.
I'd give this latter quietly,
Insisting that my name
Must be withheld, that none might
know
Whence this donation camo.
I'd only let tho astor know;
He'd have to know, you see,
Because my name upon tho check
Would show It was from mo.
Another twouty-flvo per cent.
Would do myself and wife;
Tho Income we'd derive from that
Would keep us both for life.
Then aftor that well, after that
I dream away and plan
To spend still other ten per cents.
To help my fellow-man.
And flnnlly my dreaming gets
A bit confused, and then
I tako a tumble, and my feet
Touch solid earth again;
And common sense assures me, as
It stops mo with a jerk.
I'vo wasted time enough to do
A dollar's worth of work.
Tom Daly. In Catholic Standard
and Times.
CLEAN HANDS.
What Karl lo Scliwelnit, Executive
Secretary, I'emisyl vimiit Society
for (lie Prevention of Tuber
culosis, Has to Say
About Them.
Keep your hands clean. Wash
them often. Tho dirt that you can
seo on them is bad enough but the
dirt that you can't seo Is still worso.
You might work all day In tho gar
den with your hands covered with
soil but this would not necessarily bo
harmful. Tho carpenter, bricklayer
Miserable
Dyspeptics
All tho world looks gloomy to tho
man with tho upset stomach. Ho sees
tno. world through smoked glasses
i .,., . t . . . . ii
danger.
t . i i i m . . .
UL'Ull liCill l LVIIlllllU IHVlir I1ILL1RI1L II
flint t'nll Vi n Vn hnntt In H ttn nlil.na
.1 -... ... i i
that germs aro suro to bo. You
hands may not appear to bo soiled
but thoy aro dangerously dirty
nf f t-li r I ii Inn tr i f fn rtimr limtA
i - Jl
Hiiy wim 1 1 ii uuiun iicun.G uin mei
1,1. i I . . I il . I
uuuu lutu uuaiu ul wtnur il win
11 UUil L'AUIHIUULIUII UU 1IJ U 1111 LI1 III
full of colon bacilli.
rtitii 1. ... ... ....... .i i
a il. ... ...... it a
uuu uiiu uiuuiii. luitin. iiuw uiuun u
llllll lULIlUa, kO IL IIUL. Limit-Ill!
nnnn9 W'nnK vntlf linniln nfinR nM
especially before meals.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta ana Children.
TL. !! J V.., It.... II....... n...Ll
lie rviuu iuuiiuio ninujo uuugm
Bears the
Slgnatun
-
HONESDALE MARKET .
-t-
Corrected Every Thursday
By
J. II. Sterner & Son.s.
L,eciuco, neau 12-1
uuliull'. curiv II
Celery, California stalk 1
tweei potatoes, nuart 1
Carrots, quart
Beets, quart
Parsnips, quart ...
Onions, quart
I'oiatoes. necK n
Navel oranees. doz 3n-.r.l
r luriuii ur iucca. uoz .iu-:
urapeiruu, eacn iu-l:
FISH
rllal, ...Ul. Un.t 10 1
Trnltt rl fnocml Hi
wnuensn. nresspii y
lenow niKn
A.iWAUUI., OkUIV ........... .. i.
snanisn .MacKerei hi
1I1U xj A 1
uvsters. at . ifi-t i
i.iams. ii nx
East Buffalo
Receipts, 200
steady.
Jan. 3. CATTLE-
tlve and 50c higher; ?5.50all 00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,400 head;
ii aim iiuiac iiinei , neavy ai
mixed ?G.40a6.45; Yorkers, SG.3
70ao.80; dairies, ?6.10aG.40.
(IfT T7. T .... . - r . . . T . I . . ,
d.zuu neau: active: snnon. mztn..i.
nigner; lambs 50a00c hlghe
lambs, S3.50a7.40; yearlln
$t.uua&.Y&; wotners, i4.ooa4 5t
$1.50a4.00.
uAiuxurr Anu iiinu
SCALP YIELD TO
lKtAlMtN
Witt Am.t.l A
iihti ili mi l wiLii saivRS. crnasv inmn
scalp of germ life. They can't do
ijAPiiiisrt rnnv pnnnnr npnorrnro rn r
Kf:ir ni rnn rrnini o nnn r.nw r
form 1 1 f n r rx flirt aiirfonn r f tlia ann
and destroy It.
Whv nn trv n wwn v k v if k
UUl . UUU llliiL UU IU13) 1
have a remedy that will rid the sea
oi cerm ino anu in mis way win cu
rri. i i - r ti w i
A 1113 lUUIUUI 1 UI.UU, tl VIC till. (
fined, nenetratlnj: scalp tonic, th
t..i. n i. nnn r i. .. .
nnd mp voa thn form llfn tn Inn or
face and destroys It.
.V SltillU IUU Willi i.UU I A.N
cnnmini nn i r .. .1 .. 1 1 .i
aiji i il, i auAr iiiiii mill :lijiiiii:iii it
of ZEMO will entirely rid the sea
oi uiuuuuii anu scun no nni ue
tntn. hut crot n linttln nf 7F!n I
II. l . IL ill'LM 111! it Ilt!t III1III Illtl, III
win no exactly wnat wo ciaim lor
Sold and endorsed by tho A
Lelno Drug Store.
Election Notice!
Meotlng of tho stockholders of t
Honesdalo National Bank will
no ii ir inn m :i ti ir l ii f rifiu in iiim k;i
itttiLr n tint linrnnirh rt T unnnerlo
nry 9, 1912, between the hours of
UilU I i ' !,.. IUI kllU I'M, JU0U U,
ine mrectors anil transacting a
before tho stockholders.
L. A. HOWELL.
100w4 Cashier
VOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION,
IN KST.m: of
JOHN G. RIKFLKH
Late of Honesdale.
ii HL'iauua iuuuu i (7ii l u mi iii ran
n rn n n H fl otl tn ni n Ir a I m m ml into nn
having claims against said estate
IIWIHIUU I U J'l CSCII I, IUUUI) U til UUV
ed, ror settlement.
FRANCES K. KIEFLEK1
T I IM II Y'V t t-vm I r- 1
i.j-vw.i.ti rv iii i i I'.xi'i-n i ii
M. E. SIMONS J
irnnD.ini ( rt cxi mil in
1 IVJlll-DLllllt . 1 a.. 11-13- lilll. 1 J
tocKnoiaers meeiin
m mm mm ma mm
The annual meeting of the stoc
holders of tho Honesdalo Conso
.lntrwl I UK, I f..nl n..,l Ilnn'nr C
will bo hold at tho odlco of t
company on Monday, January 22, 1
tweon tho hours of threo and fo
o'clock p. in., for tho purpose
eloctlng directors for tho ensul
year, and the transaction of any ot
tho meotlng.
M. B. ALLEN. Soc'y.
Honesdalo, Pa., Jan. 3, 1912.