Ch.G& 4
I'HK CITIZKN, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1012.
THE CITIZEN
SemMVeckly rounded 1008; Weekly Founded 1814.
PubllBhod Wodnosdnys and Fridays by tho Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the postofllco. Honesdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
n. nonri.iNoitR,
M, II. ALLKN,
DIRKCTOItB i
It. WILSON.
E. Ti. HAItOENDRRnil
W. W. WOOD
Our friends tcho favor us with contributions, anil desire to have the same re
iimtd, should in trcr; case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS: '
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Honesdale, Pa.
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tanking money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only b
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notlco
of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
whore a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
th rate of a cent 8 word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1012.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
"I think wo aro living too fast, and arc thinking of tho ploasuro of
Bring more than how to llvo." President Taft.
JUSTICE FOR MR. TAFT.
What Is said in another placo In this issue In condemnation of cer
tain attacks upon tho record and character of Theodore Roosevelt applies
equally to tho attacks upon President Taft. It does not require much fore
Might to sco that it Is both unjust and unwise for Republicans to hurl In
Toctives at tho President of tho United States. Ho is more than likely to
bo tho 6tandard bearer of tho party In tho coming presidential campaign.
Such scathing criticism of tho President therefore as comes from certain so
called independent Republican journals Is not only unfair but extremely
nnwiso. Tho virulent attacks upon President Taft by newspapers of which
tho Philadelphia North American Is a type, do not .materially help tho
Roosevelt propaganda to which they arc devoted, but may become de
structive of tho future of the Republican party.
Moreover there Is no occasion for such hysterical outbreaks of criti
cism. The President Is not a charlatan nor a knavo nor a fool. Ho is an
nolo, conscientious and broad-minded gentloman who has. been performing
tho duties of his high office with all the wisdom and skill and honest pur
pose with which ho Is endowed. No candid man of any party who has fol
lowed tho political currents, but will concede that tho Taft administration
has on tho wholo been wise, Intelligent, fearless and Just, It has been
conducted with dignity, in accordance with tho laws of tho country, and
with duo regard to the rights and to tho welfare of all tho people. It Is
easy to critlze, but what man In tho same position could have done better,
or as well? It must bo remembered that the President has had a Demo
cratic House to contend with, and a bitterly hostile element in the Senate.
Tot his administration has been marked "by large achievements. Ho has
made mistakes. So did Roosevelt and McKlnlcy and Garfield and Grant
and Lincoln make mistakes. But his mistakes have been trivial in com
parison with the great and wise things he has accomplished. In a position
wurrounded with difllculttes his conduct has earned for him tho gratitude of
tho American people. By all tho rules of fair play and tho custom of po
litical parties he is entitled to a renomination as a presidential candidate.
With experience added to judgment and ability ho should make an ideal
president during tho next four years. If ho should fail of tho nomination
r If tho party should think It unwise to nominate him, It will bo largely
due to tho antagonism aroused by wholesale and malevolent attacks upon
his public character, and upon the conduct of his administration.
ABOUT THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Tho Citizen emphatically dlssonts from some of the theories lately pro
pounded by ex-President Roosevelt. And we do not believe that the Re
publican party can afford to give him a presidential nomination for a third
term. But while this is true we deprecate tho abuse that is being showered
upon him from some quarters, and we have no sympathy with those who
eok to belittle his record or his achievements. Theodore Roosevelt has had
a remarkable career; a career which he could not have accomplished with
out being possessed of most of thoso qualities which are necessary to the
making of a great man. He has done splendid service for his party, and
his country has In tho past profited 'by his leadership. His weakness lies in
Us exalted sense of and belief in his own Importance. He believes that
bis policies are tho only true policies of government, and his leadership
la necessary to tho welfare of his country. His desire to again occupy
the presidential chair is not so much a matter of personal ambition as it is
a feeling that he and only he is endowed with those qualities and im
bued with those principles that shall save the nation. It is his Intense
egotism, fanned by the flattery of designing persons, that In this political
juncture, has forced him to tho front as a candidate. He believes so en
thusiastically in himself that ho cannot understand why all the peoplo do
not believe as enthusiastically in him. He is willing to tako tho iniative
whore there is no beaten path, and to stand by tho results of his action.
It Is perhaps not putting it too strongly to say that he is headstrong and
Impetuous In good intontions. His career, whllo president of tho United
States, though attractive, aggressive, brillant, and marked by great achieve
ment, does not give promise, of that sober judgment, and conservative ac
tion, that calm consideration and deliberate forethought which ought to
haracterlzo a president of tho United States in the critical days that aro
immediately ahead of us. In an apparently sincere purpose to benefit tho
peoplo of his country, Mr. Roosevelt has recently endorsed and promul
gated such dangerous and destructive theories as thoso embodied in his
recall of decisions; theories which, if carried Into practice would eventually
Tosult in the destruction of representative and orderly government. The
Republican party is quito willing to give Theodore Roosevelt credit for
what he has done, but it Is not willing to adopt as party principles tho
dangerous theories which he is now promulgating, nor entrust with lead
ership one whose ambition It Is to carry thoso theories into effect.
CONCERNING THE NOMINATIONS.
Some questions have arisen concerning the respective nominating pow
ers of the stato conventions and of tho voters at tho primaries. Thoro
hould bo no confusion In the matter as tho law is explicit. It provides
that in tho coming fall election tho voters of this state shall olect repre
sentatives In Congress and representatives in tho stato legislature, and
tho nominations for these offices shall be mndo at tho primaries in April.
TJioro shall also be elected an auditor general and a stato treasurer who
hall be nominated at tho stato conventions of their respective parties.
Tho stato conventions also chooso the presidential electors whoso names
will appear on the presidential ballot in November. Tho state conventions
also olect delegates to tho national 'conventions who will represent tho
stato at largo. As the district delogates elected at tho primaries under tho
party rules, do not make up tho total number to which tho stato Is ontltled
In tho national conventions In accordance with her population, tho stato
onvontlons supply tho number lacking. 'In tho case of tho Republican
party twelve delegates at largo aro named. In tho same way and for a
similar reason tho stato conventions each nominate four congressmen at
largo, that being tho nunvber to which this stato Is ontltled by reason of
lor population, over and above tho total number nominated at tho pri
maries In the various districts.
At tho April primaries district delegates to tho. national conventions, are
elected, two from each congressional district In tho Stato. Delegates to tho
tato conventions aro also olocted at tho primaries, In accordance with tho
party rules. In Wayno county tho Republicans elect two and tho Demo
crats one. Bach party may also eloct Us county committeemen from tho
Tarlous districts by tho primary ballot. Delegates to tho Republican stato
eonvontlon, In addition to voting for candidates for tho offlces of auditor
gonoral, stato troasuror, and congrcssmon-at-large will also help to olect
tho twolvo delegates at largo to tho national convention, It Is this last
privilege that has led to tho contest for tho ofllco of stato delegate. It Is
tho hopo of the Roosevelt supporters that they may olect enough delegates
to tho state convention to got control of that body and send said delegates
to the national convention Instructed for Roosevelt. Tho April primaries
aa well as tho November election proceed upon u carefully thought out plan
to give every votor a direct choice of candidates as well as a direct choice
of officers.
"THOU SHALT NOT HILL."
In among tho Virginia mountains
a dotormincd band of men aro slowly
closing In on tho outlaw mountain
eers, who recently mada a tragic
demonstration of the recall of judi
cial decision, In tho court Iioubo nt
Hlll8Vlllo, Va. Tho wholo power of
tho sovereign stato of Virginia Is be
hind tho movement nnd tho outcome
cannot bo In doubt much longer.
Tho Appalachian region Is addict
ed to a mountaineer population, who
persist In outlawry and ruffianism.
Much has been said and written of
tho great need of education, tho edu
cation of tho churches, schools, and
workshops Theso aro ndmlttodly
necessary to theso people. But bo
foro tho evolution, which education
of this kind will bring about, thoro
Is needed a stern, rougher kind of
education, -which tho Stato of Vir
ginia Is about to administer. Whcro
man's moral nature Is so degraded
that It docs not grasp tho difference
between right nnd wrong thoro is
reason for pity rather than to insist
upon exact retribution for crime
committed, "but howovor prlmatlvo
and crudo thoso Virginian mountain
eers may be, they cannot "bo so unin
telligent and degrnded that they do
not know why society In every part
of the world stands solidly behind
tho Injunction, "Thou Shalt Not
Kill."
Virginia is doing all she can to
educate theso peoplo to a higher
respect for tho dlvlno law, which pro
tects Hfo against violence. It may
be a netter education and may not
bo applied without further loss of
Hfo In tho open field. Howovor, a
courageous Governor, resolute
judges and fearless jurors ought to
niake tho effect upon tho wholo Ap
palanclan region moro enduring.
CARDINAL'S STINGING REBUKE.
O'Conncll of Boston Points to Danger
of Handicapping tlio Judiciary.
Boston. At a recent dinner Car
dinal O'Connell, replying to tho toast
"Civil and Religious Liberty," said In
part:
"Justice Is not founded 'upon votes
but upon principles. Tho fact that
tho form of government Is popular
franchise can no moro change the
origin and foundation of law than a
pleboscito can.banlsh God.
"But tho very life of tho people's
liberties, religious and civic, is al
ways in danger when the foundations
of law and the independence of
judges, bo they civil or ecclesiastical,
is imperilled.
"The law is not tho peoplo tho
people are not the law. The law Is
the principle of justice governing tho
people, and Its application to Individ
uals, to associations, to business, to
every relationship of civil Hfo must
be so hedged around with reverence
and security that tho civil courts may
in moments of popular passion savo
tho whole peoplo from the tyranny
of lawless majorities.
"Liberty, founded upon the eternal
principles of divine justice, interpret
ed and applied in civil life by God
fearing Magistrates, untrammelled
and unfettered and unafraid of pass
ing popular passion, that, in a word,
Is the guarantee of what alono has
made this country groat perfect se
curity of civil and religious liberty to
all. While that lasts, while tho peo
plo themselves realize Its valuo be
yond price, this land is safe,
"My words are the clear expres
sions of the unbiassed principles of
all thoso patriots who have lived and
died for the glory and permanency of
this great republic, and among all
these no one has voiced theso sacred
principles so clearly, so fearlessly, so
uncompromisingly, whatever tho re
sults, as the great, judicial, Importlal,
big hearted and cool headed states
man who now presides over tho des
tinies of the United States of Ameri
ca our President."
Fourth-Class Postinnster Examina
tion, Saturday, April 27.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
dato named above an examination
will bo held at Lake Como as a re
sult of which It Is expected to make
certification to fill a contemplated
vacancy In tho position of fourth
class postmaster of class B at High
Lake and other vacancies as they
mav occur at that ofllce, unless It
shall bo decided In the Interests of
the service to All tho vacancy by re
instatement. The compensation of
tho postmaster nt this ofllco was ?G3
for the last fiscal year.
Tho examination Is open to all cit
izens of tho United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full Infor
mation concerning the requirements
of tho examination can be secured
from the postmaster at High Lake or
from tho U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Tho Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Honesdale will glvo
two prizes for essays. For tho High
school. Subjects:
1 Valuo of Total Abstlncnco to a
Life.
2. Alcohol and tho Laborer.
3. Alcohol and Crime,
i. Alcohol and Tobacco.
Each essay Is to contain from 500
to 1000 words. Two prizes will bo
given. Ono dollar for tho best essay
and 75 cents for tho next best.
For grade pupils:
General subject "What Is tho
jTnrm in a Glass of Beor, "Wlno or
Cider?"
Special subject 1. "Effect of Al
cohol on Nervous System."
2. "Why Business Men Demand
Abstinonco on tho Part of Employe."
3. "Effect of Tobacco."
Each essay must contain not over
1000 words nor less than 500.
Members of tho Junior class of tho
High Bchool aro giving a series of ar
ticled boforo tho school mornings de
scribing the qualifications of tho dif
ferent candidates for tho ofllco of tho
presidency.
On Friday tho contestant who
will write tho essay for tho Trl-An-gular
Literary Contest will bo an
nounced. She will go to Scranton
Friday afternoon and will havo all
day Saturday to wrlto tho essay.
The subject will not bo announced
until all contestants, ono represent
ing each school, will have been in
the room. Each contestant will bo
allowed a dictionary. Professor
Oday was In conference with Profes
sors Ellis, of Dunmore, and Loftus,
of Carbondalo, Wednesday evening,
regarding tho placo for writing tho
essay.
Tho High school team will play tho
third gamo of tho series botween tho
Alerts and High school team this
(Tuesday) ovonlng In tho gymnasium ,
of tho school. Each team has won
a gamo, consequently nn exciting
tlmo Is expected.
Now Books Added to Public Library, j
Ono hundred and twenty now
books havo Just boon ndded to tho
Honosdnlo public library, which
should servo as an Incentlvo for
booklovers to nvall thomBolvcs of this
excellent opportunity. Tho books
aro loaned free of charge. Tho list: '
"Iron Heart," "Tho Long Roll,"
LMary Johnston; "Tho Rlverpark Re
bellion," Homor Grecno; "Whisper
ing Tongues," Homor Grecno;
"Plckotts Gap," Jlomer Greene;
"Burnham Breaker," Homer Greene;
"Ltttlo Girl In Old Now York,"
"Hannah Ann," "In tho Hands of tho
Red Coats," "Polly Oliver's Prob
lem," "Mad Anthony's Young
Scout." "A Llttlo Girl In Old Phila
delphia," "Glongnry School Days,"
"The Boys of Old Monmouth,"
"Mother Carey's Chickens," "Four
Boys In tho Yellowstone," "Marion
and His Men," "Tho Grlmson Sweat
er," "Tho Motor Boys Over tho
Rockies," "A Dog of Flanders,"
"Little Women," "Daddy's Girl,"
"Winning His Way," "Dotty Dim
ple at Her Grandma's," "Merry
Girls of England," "The Automobllo
ulrls at Newport," "Tho Indian
Book," "Tho April Fool Doll," "Tho
Life of Washington," "Tho Llfo of
Lincoln," "Dolllkln Dutch," "Lovoly
Mary." "Dotty Dimple," "Follow
ing tho Flag," "The Little Princess,"
"Llttlo Citizens," "Tho Secrot Gar
den," "Peter and Wendy," "Tho
Story of my Life." Helen Keller;
"Sara Crewe," "Peter Pan," "Betty
Wales & Co." "Freckles," "Patty
In Paris," "At tho Back of the North
Wind," "Evolution of Expression,"
vol. 1; "Evolution of Expression,"
vol. 1!; "Evolution of Expression,"
vol. 3; "Evolution of Expression,"
vol. 4; "Be Good To Yourself," "Tho
Work .of Tennyson," "The True
Story of Christopher Columbus,"
"The True Story of Benjamin Frank
lin," "!Homo Sum," "Winning tho
Victoria Cross," "A Sophomoro
Half-Back," "The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come," "Alice of Old Vln
cennes," "Stories To Toll to Chil
dren," "Colonel Carter of Carters
vllle," "Squirrels and Other Fur
Bearers," "Making tho Freshman
Team," "Barrack-Room Ballads,"
"A Plebe at West Point," "Dorothy's
Schooling," "Hugh Wynne Free
Quaker," "Tom Grogan," "How to
Tell Stories to Children," "Old Gor
gon Graham," "Children's Treasury
of English Song," "The Story of
Tristram," "An Annapolis Young
ster," "Romance Island," "Wide
Wide World," "Horse Shoo Robin
son," "Just Patty," "The Gray Fairy
Book," "Boy Scout," "Yellow Star,"
"Jackson and His Henley Friends,"
"The Green Fairy Book," "Billy:
His Summer Awakening," "Teaching
Children to Study," "Tho Roly Poly
Book," "Felicious Folks," "The
Lady of the Decoration," "Uncle
Sam's Secrets," "Little Sister Snow,"
"Witch Wlnny," "Frontier Boys,"
"Letters From Colonial Children,"
"Two Little Indians," "The Dutch
Twins," "Household Stories," "Lit
tle Eskimo," "Bunny Boy and Grlzzy
Hear," "Team Mates," "Spring Clean
ing," "Racketty-Packotty House,"
"Happy Days at Hillside," "Old
World 'Hero Stories," "American
History Story Book," "Columbus of
Space," "Mother," "Norso Fairy
Tales," "Tommy Tinker's Book,"
"Brown Fairy' Book," "Pink Fairy
Book," "Night Rider of Cave Knob."
"Tho Cavo of Gold," "Bob Knight
Diary," "Tho Story of Ab," "Mothor
West Wind's Children," "Skyward
and Back," "Todd and His Friends,"
"Captain of tho S. I. G.'s," "Dare
Boys of 177C," "Wigwam Evenings,"
"Comrades in Camp."
FIVE MINUTES
Sourness, Gils, Heartburn nnd Stom
ach Distress Will Disappear.
Distress nftor eating, sourness, gaa
and heartburn can be quickly rollov
ed by, taking ono or two MI-O-NA
stomach tablets.
They nro guaranteed to banish any
caso of Indigestion, acute or chronic
stomnch ailment no mntter what It is
called, or money back.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets aro small
and easily swallowed. They aro sold
by Poll, tho druggist, and druggists
overywhero for 50 cents a box. They
are put up In a neat metal box that
can conveniently bo carried In tho
vest pocket. They nro especially
recommended for nervousness, sleep
lessness, bad dreams, constipation,
dizziness and biliousness.
WORTH KNOWING.
Pnlnt Stains on tho Hands To re
move oil paint from tho hands use
equal parts of alcohol and kerosono.
Shako well before using, and rub tho
liquid well into the akin; then wash
tho hands with good soap.
Tho Poison Bottle 'When poison
of any kind Is brought Into tho
house, It Is a good plan Immediately
to run two common pins through
tho cork, opposlto each other, with
the pin points extending about an
eighth of an Inch past tho heads on
each side. Tho prick of tho pins
gives warning by day or night, the
instant tho cork is touched, and
proves nn efficient safeguard against
mishaps.
AWAY GOES PIMPLES, BLACK
HEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF
AND OTHER SKIN AFFECTIONS
When Zemo and Zcino Soap Aro Used
Tho A. M. Lolno Drug Store says:
"Wo aro so confldont that Zemo and
ZEMO SOAP used together will rid
tho skin or scalp of Infant or grown
person or fimples, BLACKHEAD,
ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT
BITES or any form of itching, irri
tated, disfiguring skin or scalp
trouble, that wo do not hesitate to
recommend theso clean, refined rem
edies to every person who desires
quick relief and a cure from any form
of aggravated skin or scalp affection.
Oftentimes ono bottle and ono cako
of soap will cure a minor caso of
skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
suro and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you com
mence to uso them. You will feel
like a new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can bo ob
tained from ono leading druggist In
every city or town in America and in
Honesdale. By the A. M. Lelno drug
store.
r
HONESDALE MARKET .
f Corrected Evcrv Tlmrs.In
Hy
f J. lit Stcgner & Sons.
" ' T T I
Strawborrlcs, quart
Celery, California, stalk
Lottuco, head
Lottuce, curly
French Endlvo, lb.
Parsley, bunch
Cauliflower, head
Radishes, bunch
Sweet Potatoes. 2 nts.
White Cabbage, lb. o
Potatoes, Wayno Co., pk. 4
Onions, qt.
Onions, Spanish, lb. 0
Onions, green bunch 0
Beets, qt. 0
Shlvcs, bunch 1
Carrots, qt. 0
Parsnips, qt. 0
Apples, pk. 3
Hickory Nuts, pk. 5
Grapes, Malaga, lb. 1
Oranges, Florida, per doi. 35-4
Tomatoes, qt. 2
Native Endlvo, lb. 0
Oranges, Navels, per doz. 35-4
Bananas, per doz. 20-2
Lemons, doz. 3
Egg nlant. each 1
FISH
Halibut, steaked
Codfish, steaked
Herring, not dressed
Haddock, head on
Spanish Mackerel, dressod
Scollops, per qt.
Oysters, per qt.
Clams, opened per doz.
Tag Bloaters, each
Mackerel, Norway, No. 1, each
Macherel, Norway, No. 2, each
Salmon, salted, lb.
Roe shad, each
Buch shad, each
Mackerel
Political Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a
T t . r t , ... 1 .
f n Tl n Tinlfl In Pnlnnrrr. In Intin n
1 . 1. .1 m. .
it M ti 1 1 -
April 13, 1912.
D. R. STEPHENS.
23el8t. Athens, Pa.
rnv. ... ....11 m 1 .
W l 1 UMUtrit) 1U1 OLfl 111
tnnn .1 LA.U 1. il.. 1 a. 1
at Menner & Co. U4eoi4
ri'i . r. . . . 1 . . 1 1
boost Honesdale.
A Full Line of Fancy Easter Goods
RllY voiip pa;tpp nnnns ax vvsv
i THE HONESDALE CANDY KITCHEN
And . Have Your Name Printed
on the eggs free of charge.
Best Home-Made Confectionery
and ice cream soda.
High Grade Chocolates and Fruits.
Candy eggs, Cream eggs, Rahhits, Chickens and other
things to make the little one's Easter glad.
Gougoulis & Chakiris, Prop's.
541 Main St. Bell phone. Honesdale, Penn.
John Wunainaker in Favor of Taft.
Philadelphia. John Wanamaker,
who sailed for Europe on Saturday I
on the steamship Olympic, sent back
on the pilot boat a letter addressed
to tho Amorlcan peoplo, In which he
reviews tho political situation from !
the standpoint of a business man and
gives strong reasons for the re-election
of President Taft.
Tho former postmaster-general
says that upon tho personal request1
of the president ho has 'consented to -allow
his own name to bo presented
to tho peoplo as a delegate to thel
Republican national convention.
"It Is my profoundest belief," Mr.
Wanamaker writes "that tho re-olec-j
tlon of President Taft would bost
promote the welfare of every section
of our country and Its peoplo."
"There has never been any genor-
al desire to have any man fill the of
fice of chief magistrate beyond two
torms."
GIVE YOUR HORSE A HAIR CUT.
Flexible Shaft Horso Clippers
?7.50; Hand Horse Clippers, $1.25 to
$2.00; Fetlock Cllppors, ?1.00; Cut
ting Plates for Clippers, J 1.00 to
$1.50; Clipper Knives sharpened 50
cents. Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa.
24t2.
HOW TO RAISE
MORE HAY
Top dress your meadows with 100 lbs. nitrate of soda and 300 lbs. of
Bowker's Grass Mixture to tho aero and you can double your yield of
grass. Total cost for comploto mixture ?5.75 per acre.
Why not try this formula and make greater profits?
itr . . .! tut- ... 1 . 1 , 1
u,.u uai.u .tuij tu.Avutu uii uut uiYii lit, ui lui 1 1: 11 1 1: 11 1 n .111 11 xkiiu tt 1
what wo aro talking about, como in and sco us.
Murray Co
., Honesdale, Pa.
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caus
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of tho Eustachian
Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is tho result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, bearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which
1h nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family, Pills for constipation.
FOR SALE
RESIDENCE AT 1407 MAIN STREET
INQUIRE OF
BENTLEY BROS.
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile
and Boiler
INSURANCE
Consolidated Phone 1-9-L Opposite Post Office
HONESDALE, PA.