PAGR 8
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1011.
IwJ J.J.J.J..J.J..J....J...J...JJJ..J....J...J.
agriculture!
.!.
- OF LOCAL INTEREST TO -
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS
I I I I I I I I
MiANH VOll FAKMEltS' MEETING.
Stato officials and other local mon
will play a prominent part In tho
annual meeting of the Stato Hoard
of Af-rlculturo which will open at
Harrlsburg on January 24 and 25.
(Among them will ho Gabriel Wester,
tho well known orchnrdlst; J. V.
Kellogg, chief chemist of tho Bureau
of Chemistry, Department of Agri
culture; B. It. Demaln, weatherman;
Uobort Conklln, Statu Forestry Com
missioner. Tho papers will deal -with Hvo
questions and tho progress made in
tho formation of farmers' co-opora-tlvo
market companies may he taken
up. Tho farmers of the Stato are
low working on this question, real
izing that thoy aro now held down
by conditions that bring them In
but a small percentage of tho profits
that should he theirs if thoy sold
direct to the consumer.
A sldo light on this thomo will bo
bandied by J. Aldus Herr, of Lan
caster, who will mako an address
n "Tho Practical Sldo of Local Or
ganizations in Agriculture." Tho
other addresses will bo made by
peclallsts. in the allied branches of
griculturo.
In sending out tho programs Sec
retary of Agriculture X. H. Critch
fleld will issue tho following state
ment: "All organizations within tho
State, established and maintained for
tho Improvement of agriculturo In
any of its respective lines or
branches, aro invited to send dele
gates to this meeting who will bo
accorded the privilege of participa
tion In all discussions."
Tho programe is now Delng print
ed and as soon as copies aro deliver
ed at tho Department of Agriculture
they will be sent to all members of
tho board and to tho department's
mailing list in general. The meet
ing of the board will bo held In tho
IIouso caucus room on January 24
and 25.
Tho usual business session will
open tho meeting on Wednesday
morning, Jan. 24, with reports of
omo committees. After that tho
principal features of each session
will bo as follows:
Wednesday, 1:30 p. in. "Tho
Practical Side of Local Organiza
tion in Agriculture," J. Aldus Herr,
of Lancaster.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. "Hydro
phobia in Its Relation to tho Farm,"
Dr. W. Frank Deck, of Altoona;
"Fertilization of Apple Orchards
for Yield and Quality." Prof. J. P.
Stewart, of Stato College; "Nitro
gen Its Forms and Sources," Dr.
Chas. W. Stoddard, of State College.
Thursday, January 25, 9 a. m.
"Computing Dairy Rations," Prof.
H. E. Van Norman, State College;
"Earmarks of tho Farm," S. C.
George of West Lebanon.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. "Produc
tion of Beef Cattle In Pennsylvania,"
Prof. W. A. Cochel, of Stato College
Chestnut Blight.
Tho December number of Forest
Leaves contains an illustrated artl
clo on chestnut blight, showing tho
spread of the disease in Eastern
Pennsylvania and tho cuts exhibitinc
Its appearance. Tho article says the'
only practical way of destroying tho
opores, and thereby checking fur-1
ther spread of the blight, is to feel
tho Infected trees and destroy the'
bark and brush. Evary partido of!
tho diseased bark must bo destroy-!
ed. It will be seen that where there
ts much Infection this method would '
bo practically Impractical. The dis
eased trees could bo cut down and
the limbs and bark to an extent
burned but all the spores could not
bo gathered up. If there is much
infection there seems to be but one'
way and that is rather than allow i
the trees to die and deteriorate, and
thus lose their value to the owner,
they should be turned Into couuner-'
clal products as soon as possible
It is admitted that chestnut lum
ber east of the present advance lino
Is doomed unless chestnut owners
learn at once to recognize the blight
and remove all cases according to
recommendations given. Inasmuch
ns some owners would not In all
probability go to tho expense of erad
icating it in thuir trees tliero would
bo plenty left to Infect tho timber of
those who did. The disease Is so !
general In tho eastern part of the
fitato that Its extermination appears
io uo impossible.
g i tow i x i t.t ) i:s
IX THE DAItK.
Purely by accident a new way of
raising "new" potatoes of unusual
delicacy of texture and llavor has
been discovered. According to tho
Technical World, an English farmer
had left a pile of potatoes in a dark
lied. Ho found that Instead of being
decayed, as ho expected, they were
surrounded each by small potatoes,
perfectly white.
Ho began experimenting with more
old potatoes, which he placed on some
boards in a dark place. Small pota
toes about the size of an English wal
nut surrounded them. Tho best of
them were selected and cooked, and
were found to be of flavor superior to
"now potatoes" cultivated In tho or
dinary way. Specimens exhibited In
tho London Horticultural Exposition
attracted much attention.
Largo, porfect potatoes, without
tho slightest particle of mold, should
lio selected for this method of prop
agation. Potatoes grown tho previous
year aro tho best. Good crops can
lio obtained in a collar, a cavo, or
even a room from which tho rays of
light can bo carefully excluded, for
light causes tho potatoes to send
forth sprouts Instead of the buds of
email potatoes.
Some dry vogetablo mold sifted
Tory fine should bo spread uniformly
three or four Inches deep over some
boards. Tho potatoes must bo wlpod
4.
i
I I I I I -J I X I x-
clean with a wot spongo In ordor to
romovo tho cryptogamlc gorms. Any
sprouts should bo carefully cut off
with pruning shears, so as not to
bruise tho potato. Tho potatoes
should bo half-buried in tho vogo
tablo mold, In rows about four inches
apart. They should bo examined oc
casionally to cut off any sprouts that
may develop. Artificial light should
bo used in entering tho dark placo,
for tho least ray of daylight causes
tho radicles to grow.
In two or thrco weeks each potato
will bo covered with small whlto
points, which change a few days lat
er, into rapid growing potatoes.
When theso aro of rcasonablo slzo
thoy should bo removed. This leaves
the old potato, from which In a fow
weeks a socond crop may bo gathered
and there may oven bo a third, since
tho budding continues until tho old
potato is exhausted, and nothing loft
but tho skin.
Police Pension Eund.
Scranton, Jah. 2. 'Mayor John
Von Uergon has signed tho pollco
pension ordinance) passed by council
a week ago. Council recently appro
priated $3,000 to founding tho sys
tem, which, becomes effective Feb, 1.
It provides for tho pensioning on
half pay of policemen who havo serv
ed 3u years. A pension commission
to sit in cases provided for. It con
sists of two citizens, two members of
tho police bureau and the direotor of
public safoty.
Horses In Spain.
It baa been found in Andalusia that
on hard trips the only saddle horses
surviving extreme hardships and lack
of food are the Spanish. Tho imported
horses all succumb.
Largest Sassafras Tree.
Atlanta, (ia.. claims the biggest sas
safras tree in the world. The tree
stands in the yard of tho First Meth
odist church and is said to be more
than 100 years old. It Is sevcii and
one-half feet in circumference, fifty
feet tall and has a spread of more
than forty feet.
Wood Pulp Paper.
Tho manufacture of wood pulp pa
per involves twenty-eight separate op
erations from cutting down of the trees
to selling the product.
Tho Moon.
The moon Is about 233,000 miles
away from tbu earth.
West Coast Crabs.
In California many food products
grow much larger than they do else
where. That rule applies to crnbs
On the Pacific coast these creatures
are ordinarily four times the slzo of
the Chesapeake bay crab. One west
coast crab will make salad sulllcieut
for six people.
His Shu re.
"liow do you propose to support my
daughter, young man?"
"But, sir, 1 was only proposing to
marry her." Exchange.
THIS IS THE
NEWSPAPER AGE
THE invention of movable
types occurred a trifle less
tlian fiOO years ago. Thes-e
50i) years have witnessed infinitely
greater progress than the world
had made in all the thousands of
years previous. Printing lias been
the most considerable factor in
this progress.
THE NEWSPAPER OF TODAY
REACHES MORE PEOPLE AND IN
FLUENCES MORE PEOPLE THAN
ANY OTHER FORM OF THE
PRINTED PAGE.
It covers the fields devoted to
all other kinds of printing. They
aro special. IT IS UNIVERS A L
This is tho newspaper age. Tho
press is the most potent factor in
modern civilization. All tho other
factors havo existed beforo in some
form. Only tho press is new. At
its advent, began tho modern oru.
THE MAN WITHOUT A NEWS
PAPER IS A CITIZEN OF THE
MIDDLE AGES SET DOWN IN
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Jfo is as much out of dato H3
the dodo, a3 much out of placo as
a bat in tho sunlight, a9 much out
classed a3 n Roman galley by a
modern ocean liner, as suro to bo
outdistanced as tho locomotivo is
to outdistanco tho ox cart.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS
NEWSPAPER.
THE CITIZEN
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Reversible Cloth Coat.
Th heavy reversible cloth coats ore
a erase this seanou. Older women wear
them for motoring, and school a ml col
leire girls adore them for general wear
rtr one piece frocka of surge or mo
balr.
This coat la of the approved narrow
Unas and Li made of stono gray blnn-
COAT IK QUAY XXD llbUK.
ket-llko two faced fabric. The reverse
side of the cloth in a charming shade
of blue forms tho collar, cuffs, buttons
and reticule. Tho latter Is trimmed
with the gray aide of the cloth.
A Graceful Design.
The combination of silk and chenille
threads with beads, In both dress trim
mings and fancy work, havo led to
some striking results.
For Instance, a largo couch pillow
was embellished with a mass of em
broidered pepper branches in graceful
design. The leaves were done In silks
of various shades of green, and tho
pepper berries were made by using
scarlet beads of just about the size of
the natural berry. Tho effect was ex
cellent. THE VOGUE OF THE
SET IN SLEEVE.
Haw Models In Waists StiowTMs
Modification or Styles,
The Dry Goods Economist says In re
gard to ndvance styles in waists:
Sleeves of lingerie waists are mostly
three-n,uartcr or elbow length, the full
length finish being seen In the tailored
models. Chiffon waists are also made
with three-quarter or shorter measure
ment. The semi-tailored styles work
ed out In taffeta and mcssallne show
both long and short sleeves.
Tho set-In sleeve has been adopted
by practically all large manufacturers.
A. few dressy models show a sleeve
cap cut In one with the bodice, btilow
which n draped or gathered sleeve is
arranged, the cuff llnlsh holding the
fullness In below the elbow. This
gives the long shoulder line and also
allows the use of new Ideas lu the
sleeve construction.
It is safe to say, however, that tbu
set In sleeve is the leader for the new
season, although novel effects are used
to give variety tp the lines.
Some of the new chiffon or fancy
waists show the use of narrow plnit
ings on both Hides of u wide cuff, while
other fancy cuffs are made of small
puffings or lace. In fact, there are
many odd designs seen In the cuffs of
the new waists, and this finish, togeth
er with puffs, draplngs niul other nov
el urruugetuents lu the sleeve, gives a
new appearance to the models cut on
Jnes which are otherwise slightly
changed.
Smart Shoes.
Now that low shoe are uo longer the
fashion for street wear the girl who
wants to keep up to date may get high
gaiters In black, pearl or steel colored
cloth to near with her oxfords or
pumps.
Hlacli kid shoes In sixteen button
length with the modish round toe and
Cuban heel are in style.
Silk Petticoats.
Porno of the silk petticoats In tho
shops are extrpinely handsome. A
beautiful one of mcssallne In several
shades of green from lightest to dark
emerald was trimmed with flounces.
Each flounce was embellished with
long Bilk fringe to mutch lu shade.
A Parisian Tie.
Just from Turls Is n crnvot of Tcr
riau Inuil) and plaited blnck satin. The
I'erslan lamb strip In the center is
about two Inches wide nnd Is bordered
by a knife plaited frill of tho satin.
-Ooo
World Scouts'
In America
Albert Jay Nock Tells of a
Wonderful Organization
of Boys.
Ooo
L.BEUT J AT NOCK In an inter-
eating article In tho January
American Magaz.no tells of the
"world scouts," an organiza
tion which he discovered on the other
side of the ocean during a recent trip
abroad. World ncouts aro cntlruly dlf
fcrant from boy acout, with whom
every one Is more or less familiar., Mr
Nock Is the first to bring to this coun
try a complete account of their defi
nite, active and practical plan.
Of courso the main object of this
new movement Is to bring about the
end of war. It Is an effort to plant In
the younir what might bo called "pence
Instinct" with a vlow to developing lu
the race instlnctlvo hatred for war. li
is believed that If small boys are ed
ucnted In this way they will carr,
Into manhood a lasting prejudice
against war. It Is a wonderful new
Idea, a flash of genius that finds lm
mediate rcsponso In tho boy's soul of
honor. A remarkablo and Interesting
man Is the leador of this movement
Sir Francis Vane, lie has got the
youngsters warming up to his idea by
tens upon tens of thousands in five
different European countries.
The suggestion Is mado by Mr. Nock
that the movement ought to grow rap
Idly In the United States. Uo nomi
nates former President Theodore
Itooscvelt ns leader for tho boys of
our country, Just as Sir Francis Vane
Is their leader abroad.
Mr. Nock's Article.
In part Mr. Nock writes:
"Like every ono else, I had looked
Into the scout movement when It first
came out, but I could not see much
In it cicept n sort of kindergarten for
militarism, so I promptly lost interest.
"But one morning I read in tho Lon
don papers an account of a thirteen-year-old
boy who had gone Into a burn
ing house and carried out a baby. The
llttlo fellow took a risk that grown
ups would not take. It was one of the
bravest, finest things I ever heard of.
The baby's father offered him a re
ward, but he refused It, saying: 'No:
it Is my Job. I'm a world scout.'
"That got me interested again. I had
never heard of that kind of thing be
ing part of a scout's Job. I noticed,
too, that the email hero called himself
a 'world scout' That sounded better.
I began to think that either I had
overlooked something or that there
were two kinds of scouts, and I pres
ently found out that there are Indeed
two kinds of scouts, differing precisely
on thoso Issues which had influenced
my own Interest
"There are tho boy acouts wo have
thousands of them In tho Onited
States and tho world scouts. Tho
points of difference aro these: The boy
scout la trained to believe In two arti
ficial, false, old fashioned nnd utterly
exploded Ideas Ideas that the world
has no use for. First, he Is taught to
believe In tho existence of a large
class of beings called foreigners; sec
ond, that it Is normal, right and, above
all, very glorious and interesting to op
pose these beings occasionally in the
institution culled warfare. Thp world
scout, on the other hand, Is in these
respects not trained at all. lie Is sim
ply ullowed and encouraged to keep
the natural, true, clear vision of hu
man beings that ho was burn with.
He Is permitted to grow up in the plain
natural truth that there are no for
eigners and that warfare modern
wnrfaro is neither glorious nor Inter
esting, but, on tho contrary, very nor
d! 1 and Htupid.
"The world scout Is allowed to go on
looking at people as they really ni"
and to take them as ho finds them,
which is the right way to take them:
not as lie thinks they must be or ought
io be. A boy will keep that point of
view easily If he Is permitted, because
It Is natural to him. This explains
part of the great success of the world
scouts.
Eillistcd For Peace.
"The world scout, too, Is permanent
ly enlisted for peace, not by having
peace preached to him, for that could
not Interest him a moment. Hut as lie
Is allowed to Fee the plain, simple
truth about human beings, so he Is al
lowed to see the plain truth about war.
As he learns that society tries to de
ceive him about tho difference be
tween foreigners and folks, so he finds
that society puts up a Hhocklng decep
tion on him about war.
"The world scout Is allowed to see
modern warfare as It really Is. Not a
fight against foreigners nnd enemies,
because there are uo foreigners, and
(hose we call foreigners nro not ene
mies, but qnlto tho opposite. Not un
adventure In chivalry, because there Is
no more real adventure or glory of
1 thlvnlry in modern war than there Is
I In going out Into tho back yard and
I shooting the cow.
"Then, being turned off from follow
ing n false Ideal of chivalry, tho scout
learns Indirectly how to get nt the
true. Scouts aro started out In twos
and threes to find something good
that needs doing und to do It. Perhaps
it Is some old woman that needs.' to bo
piloted over a crowded crossing; per
haps a cat or dog to bo rescued from
truelty.
"Tho everlasting lovo. of adventure,
ooo
Movement
and Europe
Suggestion That Theodore
nooaevalt Lead Amer
ican Branch.
ooo
i the fun of nover knowing what Is go
ing to turn up that Is what holds the
i scouts to their work. Hut the world
i scout soon finds out that if hu wants
I to bo efficient In tho gamo of chivalry
! he must train for it. A hard body, a
quick and actlro mind and a tendci
i heart he can't do buslncs-s without
I them. They ltarn how to look after
! themselves In the open how to buhu
J n brush tent, cook, sow, how to know
: birds, herbs, trees, lu a practical way.
They spend a much time as possible
outdoors and In camp. They nro nol
trained In the use of weaK)ti.s because
they never expect to need them.
"Scouts know the time of trains In
their towns, the route of street cars,
the layout of streets and how tho num
hers run. the best way to stop n run
awny horse, the elements of first aid,
how to swim and run properly and
what to do with an Incipient lire.
Sir Francii Vane.
"So much for what the scouts are.
Now a word about their history, most
of which turns on tho personality of
one man. This Is Sir Francis Vane,
sixth in line from the Sir Harry Vane
of Cromwell's time who had a foot la
both worlds, baring held office In Eng
land and afterward In New England
ns governor of Massachusetts. Sir
Francis Vane Is an aristocrat of the
purest type by birth, appearance, man
ner, intelligence, and at the same time
one of the best democrats living.
"Ho is tall, soldierly, fine looklr.s
lie volunteered for service In tho South
African war, went through it with
crodit two medals and five crosses -nnd,
having done his duty by his coun
try, went home and wrote his book,
'Pax Britannlca In South Africa,' in
which ho takes the skin off his coun
try's war policy In fifty places at once
"Sir Francis gave me tho history o-'
the world scout movement. He was
the principal organizer of the original
scouts in 1003 with General Baden
Powell. But, seeing the movement
captured by the military cabal and
fast degenerating into mero Ulllputian
militarism, ho branched off and or
ganized the new body.
"Not as an inimical organization,
however, nor even as rivals in a secu
lar sense, because, as he says, there
must be brotherhood between scouts
of all orders as long as they keep the
; scout law. In fact, tho relations be-
tween tho boy scouts and tho world
scouts ore curiously close and cordial.
I Sir Francis Vane has simply put up
j the world Ideal of brotherhood and
universal service nlongside tho ideal of
I insularity and militarism and let the
I two speak for themselves.
"It has been n wonderful success.
I In the few months of Its existence
I the muster roll has gone up to 50,000
! and is growing daily by shoals. There
aro world scouts of England, Austra
i lia. France, Germany, even Russia. It
' aly has scout corps In thirty-five cities
t and villages.
"There nro scout corps In South Af
rica carrying as many as six national
ltles In the same company Boers, Eng
lish, 'Doppers,' Knfilrs, Zulus and Por
tuguese. In England there are several
Quaker companies.
I "Tho ideal of patriotism to be set be
fore boys Is the -ideal of the world
scouts. Let tho boys understand that
the country has so many real enemies
that It Is a pity to waste time and
strength against Imaginary ones. Let
tlie boys keep tho natural world out
luoU that they were born with. Let
them go on believing that Italian and
Russian boys are not enemies, but
friends ; not foreigners, but folks. Let
the boys cultivate a chivalry that
knows Its real dragons and fights thi.i
Let them find the rich mine of ndwn
ture thill lies in relieving the oppr
ed, defending the sufforng, proti-i-tiu,.
the weak. Let them seek adventure i .
living life rut her than destroying it
I Why Not a Branch Here?
"There is no place to do alt this :r.
America, no boys as well equippe i r
this world movement as our boys. v
are not familiar with militarism. 1' i
not part of our daily life, as It tint .
tunutely Is lu other countries. Y ; .
n pence loving people, and, having ti
bles of our own, we don't borrow
neighbors'. America, with Its half i
llun boy scouts already enrolled. 1
very placo to effect a substantia!
cratlon of the world scouts with
I original movemeut.
I "American boys aro the ones t
that the boy scout Ideal Is nut
large enough or half progressive eu
, to suit them.
"And for leadership oue think
once of Theodore Itooscvelt, that r
did nutural human force hitherto
teut to spend Itself upon tho mere
vide of all our problems, the mere i.
ehlnery of social physics. What
1 opportunity for this magnificent e.i
ergy. this tuip Tinl instinct of lead. :
ship, at last to spiritualize Itself aim
become a permanent world resource:
i "I venture to ask Mr. Kooseve.i
whether ho nilpht not see his own wnv
to a permanent place In tho world's his
tory by lending the sturdy march or
i American childhood thiough paths of
real chivalry and real adventure to
ward the pure Ideal of cblldhood'i Ett
ural romance."
PROFESSIONAL GAKDS.
Attornevii'at-Law.
HWILSOM
l, ATTORNEY COUNSELOIt-AT-LAW.
Office adjnrrnt to Post Ofllco in Dlmmlck
olllcc. llonrsdn'c. I'n.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTOKNEY A COUNBELOIt-AT-LAW.
Ofllce ovcr post pnice. All local business
promptly attended to. Honcsclale. I'a.
In 0. MUMFOKD,
!i. ATTOKNEY A COn.V8EI.OR.AT.t.w
t01J1,Cwl7,,Ui'irtr n.n1.' ,'i1.lll,l"c- opposite the
Post Otllce. llonesilalc. I'a.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTOKNEY A COUNHF.I.OU-AT-I.AW
Oflica over Kelt's store. Ilonesilaio I'n.
pHARLEs a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR IT-LAW.
Special and prompt nttentlon u'iven to Ui
collectlon of claims. Otllce over Keif's new
store Honesdale. I'a.
ri 1. KIMHLE,
1 . ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-L AW
Office over the post office Honesdale. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOK-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court Houee, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER H. ILOrF,
ATTORNEY A COt'NSELORAT-LA W,
v. M.nKes,';con,J Pr oI(1 Savin's ilrH
building. Hnnesrialf. I'n.
QtEARI.E A SALMON,
yj ATTORNEYS A COUN8ELOKS-AT-LAW
Offices latelv occupied by Judge Searle
pHESTER A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office adjacent to Post Office. Honesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office Kirst floor, old Savings Bank build
Inc. Honesdale. l'&.
1)
R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Cltliens' Phone.
Physicians.
PR. PETERSON, M. D.
. HL'O MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA,
hye nnd har a specialty. The Httinc of glass
es given careful attention.
Livery,
LIKRY. rred. 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
tMtttfTfMTftMMMt
SPENCER !
The Jeweler
t would like to see you If
I you are In the marketi
t for
j JEWELRY, SILVER-
J WARE, WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
''Guaranteed articles only sold."
X
8
WHEN THERE I
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; nave 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 inure n-.iable
Htore than ours. It umild be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc . ur
in the compounding. Present)
tions brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
accurately, compounded 'by a
competent registered pharmacist
and the prices will be must rea
sonable O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST.
:l
Opp. D. it H. Station Honks dale. Pa.
rs
:m::nai:t:aa:t:a::m:::m
German-American Home
t wHIIIIUIIII Q.,,1. A: Id. .Ml. I. c Uul.r
rl.d, D...I..4 r U.Vh.d If-., ! )ud. .11 .life..
The CERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT.
Hlri.tlr -l.i.iUfl. Oabii'lUn H.L.t.d CvabU.d !
AIIOU IMi.r.at Dr.., ( lult i.rj IstflfldiU
r.t., 1. p.altlt.ly lk Only Cure, Ma Bi.u.r thue.,.r
7nr IIIm.kI UI..4. mf b, .. r mrg mo waiter
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ACurlJI'Alli.M KKI). .lluOLD CERMAN
DOCTOR. ' ll-l SSU. llUJeluhU, T'i;
HOTEL
BROADWAY and 1 1 th ST.
HEW YORK CITV
Wiihin ,r.y cc"m of every iHnt 01 in
5let. mil block Irom Vni-A.
NOTED FOR KJ.,; .i
coinfortaMd appointment., to
erice &.hj homeiiki mrrc indu.n
Haa-) Sl.Ofl tur tJcy at:.
'tfkh privlloao ol Oath
31. 50 per day and up
EUROPEAN PLAN
TL1 Hvia Broahfatt SOa
Vv.UUTAYt.OR A SON, Ind.