THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
SHINGLE MILL FOR
Ariel. Apply to G.
Ariel, Pa.
SALE AT
W. Tlsdcl,
41t3
S. C. DUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
Blooded stock. $1.00 setting of
15. F. B. Lord, Honcsdalo, Pa. 24elt
A STVVESANT AND LAHRAIIEE
buckboard for sale cheap. W. J.
Mclntyre, No. 121C Main street.
30t3.
A NEW SPECIAL PIANO POLISH.
Will not harm the varnish; 2fc
and r.Oc. F. A. Jenkins' Music
House. 11 w2
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED
nt bos factory at once. 37tf.
60 MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
Smith Co . Honcsdale, Pa. 23eltf
FIRST-CLASS FARM HAND WANT
ed Old Gunipert farm, cross road
to Genungtown. Kuhnhardt, White
Mills, Postofflco box :.o. 40t3
LOCAL NEWS
- Wet May, plenty of bay.
A marriage license was issued
In Scranton on Monday to Edward
.1 Carey, of I.nkewood and Miss
Mary C Fives, of Forest City.
The following letters remain at
the Honcsdale postolllce: U. (i. Cool,
Olive Cruse, John Folley. Agnes H.
M Sly.
- Honcsdale Business Men's Asso
ciation will hold their annual outing
and picnic at Lake Lodore this sum
mer The date has not been fixed.
There will be Memorial services
in the St. John's Lutheran church on
Sunday, May 2fl. conducted bv Rev.
C C Miller for the Grand Army Vet
erans. - A marriage license lias been is
sued by the Prothonotary of Lacka
wanna county to Henrv Bayless, of
Forest City, and Miss Louise Corey,
of Pniondale.
The Wednesday evening service
at the Grace Episcopal church will
be omitted by reason of the 'Rector's
attendant upon the annual diocesan
convention. The teachers' training
1 lass will be held as usual.
Everything is in readiness for
the Amity IMinstrels to be given at
the Lyric this Thursday evening.
Nothing has been left undone to
make it a great success. There will
undoubtedly ibe a rush for seats
when the box office opens tomorrow
(Wednesday) morning.
The boyhood home of the late
Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
was presented to the city of Hanni
bal, Mo., by George T. Hoban, on
Wednesday of last week. The home
will be preserved by the city and
the presentation exercises wero par
ticipated in by many Missourians
The following young people will
attend the Richardson-Spruks wed
ding in Scranton on Wednesday of
this week: Misses Bessie and Emily
Brown, Alice Simons, Harriet Ar
nold. Marjorle Fowler, Amy Pethick,
Amle G Cory, Elizabeth C. Lawyer,
wiwin iiutler, .Neal Hiller, C. R.
Callaway.
-On Friday evening last the
Honesdale base ball club held their
benefit dane at the Lyric and about
seventy-iie couples wero on the
lloor Freeman s orchestra furnish
ed the music. The dance was a suc
cess both socially and iinancially and
the boys highly appreciate the help
they rec-ehed from the public.
- The new uniforms for "Jenkins'
Boy Band" will be used for the first
time on Thursday evening. May 23,
the event being the Amity- Minstrels,
at the Lyric. The "Celestos," sen
sational equilibrists and acrobats,
have been engaged, at a large salary,
to give their act at the performance
Thursday evening. Attend this show
and you will be well pleased. Seat
sale starts at 0 a. m. Wednesday.
-dlon A T. Searle. President
Judge of Wayne county, took the
bench in the case of the Common
wealth s George and Lewis LeBar
in the Monroe county court last
week On hearing Hon. R. L. Bur
nett, the defendants having entered
a technical plea of guilty, the court
sentenced them to pay the costs of
prosecution and a lino of $10. The
defendants were inspectors of elec
tion In Price township and illegally
received the vote of John Luckey,
who had moed from the district,
and had not returned In time to
hate the right to vote.
The town council has granted
Juno Do. kcr the privileged use any
fire owl ant on Main street to se-
ure rt.iH-r tor the street sprinkling
wagon Mr Decker will bo request
ed to s Bn a contract in which he
null agref to keep in repair any
plug brok-n by him. Also that he
wul no' n luvv water to collect In
the road ut any hydrant and that
hi- omul' uuiii win operate mo plugs
llinntT inn unnunn 'Plir. nnntint 'i I
lowing Mr Decker to use tho dif
ferent lire hydrants on Main streot
is a first class proposition. It will
Hush the plugs and get In circula
tion the water that otherwise would
flow only when tests are mado thy
tho town and Water company ofll-
Tho Improvement Association
ard party was largely attended at
tho Lyric hall last Thursday evening.
Five 'Hundred and pinochle wero
ulayed Tho following prizes wero
xwarded Cut glass vase, Miss Etta
Bunnell, Prosch vase, Mrs. W. H.
Kreltner; cut glass basket, Mrs. c!
P. Eldred; night dress, (Miss Jessie
White; hatchet. Miss Edith Swift;
tack of flour, Miss Lou Harden-
- ' - n 1. uvuauu, iiiu , u n . v . . I . .
icrgn -ino lauy cams wero unique.
ree, Refreshments consisting of lco
ream and cako wero served. Danc
ng followed. The commltteo In
barge wish to thank thoso who
lelped either by donating cako or
;lvlng money, to mako tho affair the
.uccess that it was. A neat sum was
urned Into tho treasury, which will
ie expended In making Honesdalo
i spotless town. i
Now Is the tlmo to spray for
the coddling moth.
-How much criticism can Teddy
bear? As much as Billlken.
The Five Hundred club will
meet with Miss Bertha Pflumo on
Thursday evening.
The Scclyvillo Sunday school
have a new outfit of hymn books,
which are giving entlro satisfaction.
'A marrlago llconso was Is
sued on iMondav to Gooreo Monaskv
of Pittsburg, to Miss iMary Laso, of
mi. rieasant.
'Last Sunday afternoon 'T.7
varieties" of automobiles passed a
given point In an hour and three
qunrters on the Hawley rond.
The rainbow fountain is again
playing In the Lnckawaxen river
near,tho Stntc bridge. It was placed
there by the Improvement associa
tion. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Lankle, a son, on Sunday. The
mother was formerly Miss Tydvil
Jones and is well known in Honcs
dale. W. A. Sluman, secretary of Free
dom lodge. No. SS, of Honesdale, Is
representing the local lodge in Read
ing this week. Rev. MacKcllar is
also representing Hawley Odd Fel
lows In Grand Lodge In the same
city.
District Attorney M. E. Simons
and Attorney Homer Greene are de
fending F. L. Robinson in tho case
of Robinson vs. The Blooming Grove
Hunting and Fishing club, which is
being tried this week in Milford,
Pike county.
The AVhite Mills base ball team
have organized for tho coming sea
son and elected John 'Hensey mana
ger. G. Liliquist was chosen cap
tain. The boys have already made
arrangements to give an entertain
ment for the financial lienoflt of the
team and we hope that the town
will help tho team along by their
good support.
Sergeant Milne, Scranton, a de
tail of the U. S. A., is in lllonesdale
th forepart of this week for the
purpose of instructing the members
and non-commissioned officers of
Company E. 13th regiment. There
will be inspection of the company on
Wednesday evening. Major 'Ruther-
ror of the Third Brigade will be tho
Inspecting officer.
Temperance near or above the
normal will prevail in the Southern
states and generally throughout the
estorn districts during the com
ing week, according to tho weekly
weather bulletin of tho weather
uureau Issued Sunday. "Cool
weather will prevail," tho bulletin
continues, "tho first half of the
week in the Northern states East of
the Rockey mountains, 'but It will
give way to warm weather in this
locality about Wednesday.
(Wednesday is tno day set for
tho miners to resume work at tho
mines. The offlclal order, calling off
the suspension, was printed Satur
day and mailed to the local unions
Monday morning. General satisfac
tion is felt by the public in gen
eral that the strike was not called
and the fact that the men will go
back to work on Wednesday will
mean a great increase in business
activities in the anthracite region.
The vote to accept the agreement
was more than five to one.
The state highway engineers
are now engaged In making a survey
of the roads through LaAnna and
South Sterling. The data they are
gathering is relative to the state
highway that will connect Strouds
burg and Honesdale. The engineers
are stopping at the Sterling, E. D.
Dunning, proprietor, and last Wed
nesday being kept from duty on ac
count of the rain, two of them just
to show the others that they were
all-round sportsmen, landed 47 as
fine trout as any angler Would pic
ture in his dreams.
Tho state commission for the
erection of tho criminal insane hos
pital at Farview notified Governor
Tenor on Thursday of last week that
it had completed one unit and was
prepared to turn over tho building to
the commonwealth. The unit com
pleted will accommodate aliout 150
prisoners and other buildings are In
course of erection. Tho prison re
ferred to is located at Farview, this
county, and the commission in
charge consists of ex-Speaker II. F.
.v'alton, Philadelphia; Senator Wil
liam C. Sproul, Chester; Senator
Sterling R. Catlin, Wilkes-Barre:
Judge Ralph B. Little, Montrose;
lames L. Marsteller, Allentown: E.
A. Jones, Scranton.
The Thomas A. Edison Co. has
just completed a most interesting
series ot moving picture on the farm
of L. J. Wrighter in Thompson. It
is a complete and coraprehenslvo ser
ies of pictures of the maple sugar and
syrup industry from tho tapping of
tne trees to the shipping or tho
product and concluding with the
gathering of the young people of the
neighborhood to an old-fashioned
warm sugar party. The Edison
people ran this picture before tho
board of censors in New York for tho
first time last week where It received
the most favorable comment. It is
Intended chiefly for educational work
In the school although It will bo
seen In theatres as well. Mr.
Wrighter has one of tho largest and
best appointed sap hushes in Sus
quehanna county and It afforded
excellent facilities for the making of
tho picture film.
The old saying Is that "Char
ity 'begins at homo" and it can bo
applied right horo in 'Honesdale.
For many years perhaps the Salva
tion Army wagon lias lieon coming
hero from Scranton, collecting old
clothes and things for iScranton's
poor. Tho goodness that prompts
these acts of charity on tho part of
our people cannot bo overlooked and
wo are glad that such Is tho case,
but while all tills charity Is being
distributed abroad tho poor of
Honcsdale and Texas aro going
without. There aro many families
right hero In our vicinity who aro
wanting and aro probably In moro
immediate need of tho things that
aro going clscwhero than thoso who
receive thorn over can ho. Thoro
aro plonty of people In Scranton who
can well look out for their own
poor. Let IHonesdalo caro for her
own boforo liolplng others. Inas
much as yo have done It unto others,
yo have done It unto Me.
George Hall spent Sundny In Cnr
bondnlo. Ed. iltoclic, of Carhondnlo, spent
Sundny here.
Miss Nora Keen, of Keene, spent
Mondny In town.
George (Atkinson, of Hawley, 1
spent 'Wednesday in town.
W. J. iMcKcnnn leaves today on a
business trip to Townnda.
Miss Clara Theohold has returned
to her homo In Carbondale.
Charles Cook, of Scranton, was a
Maple City visitor over Sunday.
Frederick T. Brown, of Wilkes
Barre, was in town on Saturday.
Charles Pcot. of Waymart, was a
business caller In Honesdale on Sat
urday. Harry Jtoss, of Coxton, was a
business caller In Honesdale on Sat
urday. M. Leo Braman will leave tho mid
dle of the week for Iowa to buy
horses.
Miss Grace Williams, of Carbon
dale, called on tho 'Misses Secor on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred B. Stone, of Wlnsted.
Conn., is a guest of Honesdale
friends.
Win. J. Ward and family have
moved into their summer home on
the hill.
A. 10. Brown, of Jermyn, was a
pleasant caller In Honesdale on Fri
day last.
Miss Nellie Boyce. of Brooklyn, N.
Y is visiting in Honesdale for a
few days.
Miss Gladys Mantle has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends In
Scranton.
Miss Isabelle Birdsall, of Seoly
ville. is spending a few weeks at At
lantic City.
Edward ilambly, of New York,
passed Sunday with his mother on
Park street.
110yd Clark, of Allentown. spent
aniuruay anu Sunday at his home In
uoyd s iMllls.
it. 1. wniiney, 01 scranton, was
a recent visitor and business caller
in Honesdale.
Rev. Wilson Treiblo, of 'Dallas, was
a guest Friday last at the home of
Henry Wilson.
Mrs. Arthur Bliss, of Wilkes-
Jiarro, Is spending several days In
tne Maple city.
Miss Ina Babbitt, of Scranton, was
spending tne nrst of the week with
Honesdale friends.
Samuel Katz, of New York City,
recently spent a lew days with rela
tives in Honesdale.
Supt. C. E. Burr of the D. & H.
Co., Carbondale, was a Maple City
visitor on Saturday last.
Charles S. Houck, cashier of the
Haw-fey Bank, was in Honesdalo on
business on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Harris, nf
lltierty, .. v.. snent Friday and
Saturday in the Maple City.
Miss Sadie Spettigue, of West
street, has been confined to her
homo 'by illness the past week.
Will O'Connell of New York, is
attending to business here connected
with the Gurney Elevator works.
Miss Zeta Murray, of Scranton.
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George Searles on High street.
Philip Krantz purchased a Shet
land pony and cart of M. Lee Bra
man on Saturday for his children's
use.
Miss Agnes and Lawrence Slv. of
Dunmore, were visitors in Hones
dalo and Seelyvlllo Friday and Sat
urday. Frank Colwell. formerly of Hones
dale, and now station agent for the
D. & IH. at Plttston, was a caller
here Sunday.
.Miss Elizabeth Coleman returned
the latter part of last week from
Chicago where sho had been visiting
for several weeks.
Morris Moylan, of Carbondale,
journeyed to Honesdale Sunday in
his now car. Ho also spent Sunday
afternoon In Hawley.
Edward A. Lindsay has nurehas-
ed the A. J. Rehbeln property on
r.ast street; consideration $3,500.
Possession given July 1.
Miss Elizabetli Schuerholz has re
turned from Dr. Reed Burns' private
hospital, where she recently under
went a surgical operation.
E. S. Budd, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
arrived the first of the week having
been called hero by tho death of his
sister, tho late .Mrs. Bond.
August Rehbeln of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with his family on
East street. They expect to remove
there about tho first of July.
Edmund Flnerty. manager of the
Willlamsport department of Collier's
Weekly, spent tho week-end with
his parents 011 North boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weston aro
in New York city. Mr. Weston will
attend a quarterly meeting of the
officers of the Forest Lake Associa
tion Miss Katherlne Hattler arrived
homo on Saturday night from Phil
adelphia, where sho had been tho
guest of friends for about ten days.
A. G. Loomls lias leased the Lewis
Houso, In lllnghamton, N. Y., and
took possession May 20. Mr. Loomis
at ono time was proprietor of Hotel
Wayno at this place.
Dr. C. It. Jlrady will attend a
convention of tho Susquehanna Den
tal Association to bo held In
Wllkes-Barro on AVodnosday of this
week. Dr. G. C. Butler is on tho
program.
Merton Canfleld. who for tho past
threo years has been a druir clerk
In tho stores of A. M. Lolne, has ac
cepted a position with Wells Fargo
& Co.8 Express under Frank West-
rail, local agent. Charles Marklo has
returned to Katz Bros. store.
CASTOR I A
For Infante and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
W. H. Varcoo was a business call
er in Scrnnton on Monday.
Miss Clara R. Torrov 1h vlalUm?
relatives In New York City.
Miss Sablna Flcderhach returned
to her homo In Philadelphia on Mon
1 day after a briof visit with her
1 mother.
'.Mrs. Ellon T. Varcoo and Mrs.
Bertha Wadgo aro nttondlng Ro
bokah assembly of I. O. O. F. In
Reading this week.
Mrs. C. A. Emery Is with her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Evnns, in
Scranton, who fell from a stepladder
one day last week while houseclean
Ing nnd fractured her arm.
Mrs. J. Wilbur Wltiucr nnd Mrs.
Howard Anthony of Dallas, Texas,
who spent several weeks as the
guests of their crandmothnr. Mr.
J. W. Kesler, left for West Colang
on naiuniay morning.
Rev. John It. Atkinson, D. D.,
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
church. Scranton, has resigned ow
ing to ill health. His resignation
will be effective Juno 1. The rev
erend gentlemnn has been In Scran
ton a year. The Citizen sincerely
hopes that he will speedily recover
his health.
Dentil 01 lluulcy .Mcrclinnt.
Lewis 'Philips, jeweler, died at
noon to-day of apoplexy at his homo
In Hawley. He had been 111 a week
and was 75 years of age. A wife and
several children survive.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Again the ever-revolving circle of
time brings us to the latter part of
May, appearances do not indicate
that tho season Is so far advanced,
seeding proceeds very slowly, not
much grain as yet has been com
mitted to tho soil, the grain crops
have been sown under unfavorable
conditions. With pastures and mead
ows, tho conditions aro different.
The late rains have been very favor
able to them.
Largo catches of trout and suck
ers have been reported durinir tho
past week. Several from Honesdalo
and other nearby towns have Ibeen
whipping our streams with success.
Those who attended the social at
the new church on Tuesday evening
last report a good time. Seventeen
dollars was realized.
Several attended the ladies' aid at
Mrs. P. L. 'Braman's on Wednesday
last. Rev. Seymour of Beachlako
was present and told them that he
would resume work at any time, that
he could serve them as pastor every
uvu weens.
W. G. Spry, W. H. Marshall, their
wives, and Samuel Saunders attend
ed tho Odd Fellows' banquet held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ives of Beachlake on Wednesday
evening last. A fine time was en
Joyed by all.
Mrs. Edward Ilice and daughter,
Helen, of White Mills, wero visitors
at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Braman, on Wednesday
last.
Chester Maloney and Ray Bunnell
of East Honesdale, were here last
week doing work for the Bordens.
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, of White
Mills, was tho guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. O. D. Henshaw, on Wednes
day last.
Henry List,' of Laurella, was a
business caller here last week.
Laura Ham spent Sunday last with
her many friends at Swamp Brook.
Lawrence Tenbas, of Berlin Valley,
is now the obliging milk carrier be
tween this place and Honesdale.
Flag stone walks are being laid at
the new church, which adds much to
the attractiveness of tho edifice and
Its surroundings.
William 'Hawkeu and Leslie Deck
er, of Honesdale. wnrn iw nt
J. W. Spry's on Wednnsclnv.
Millard Olver. who linn hoon visit
ing relatives and frlen'ds in Scranton
nas returned Home.
Charles Bayly entertal neil .n num.
her of his friends at tho home of his
parents at Sunnyside farm on Fri
day evening last. All
grand time.
Mrs. Gertrude Ham and Airs. t. n
Garrett snent Friday. Sntnninv nmi
Sunday with ex-Commissioner Taylor
and wife of Torrey.
Farmers and others In this vicin
ity are glad to learn that J. W. Hil
ler will run a wagon between Beach
lako and Honesdalo for tho accom
modation of tho people.
liessio uecker, of Beachlako. was
a welcome guest among friends hero
uiai ween.
Friday last was farmers' day at
'Honesdale; most of them from this
vicinity wero there.
Edward Rice, of White Mills, was
a guest at P. L. 'Bramnn's last week.
W. C. Spry and wife wero called
to Beachlako on Saturday evening
on account of the sudden nnd severe
Illness of tho former's father. Ho
was reported bettor yesterday.
E. C. Ham, Charles Budd and
thoir wives spent Sunday last with
Forest Taylor and wifo at Torrey.
Mrs. Lydla Lontz, of Stroudsburg,
Is visiting her parents, John Relm
Ing and wife.
'Roy Spry favored the young peo
ple with a dance on Friday evening
Inst. Tho music was grand and all
enjoyed themselves at tripping tho
light fantastic.
J. W. Snry and wifo nnd Ti c
Ham wore visitors at tho lako last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Swartz, son Ed
ward, and daughter, Stella, spent
Sunday In Honesdalo with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Swartz.
Menner & Co. aro showing a
stylish lino of long coats In whlto
nnd light colors sultablo for recep
tion and dressy wear. 39el4
APPItAISEMENTS. Notice is giv
en that appraisement of $300
to tho widows of tho following nam
ed decedents havo been tiled In tho
Orphans' Court of Wayno county, and
will bo presented for approval on
Monday. Juno 17, 1012 viz:
John I-oorchor, Honesdalo: Ileal.
John Kuhbach, Honcsdale: Per
sonal. Henry Soltzman, Texas township:
Personal.
Appraisement to Hattlo RI.
Dames as guardian of Willis, Gerald
nnd Lewis Ilarnes, Mt. Pleasant:
Personal.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
'Honesdalo, May 21, 1912.
mjmummtttmntttuaMummtmmtu
:! WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST
J OF THE
I Wayne County School..
LESSON XXXIX.
also
barrel
circus
rVoceso
eminent
frncturo
gracious
guinea
ginseng
governor
hoiilng
hemlock
hydrant
nccurato
bluing
cocoanut
dizzy
easy
folks
gluten
geranium
gulf
Guam
hazel
hermit
Common School Examinations.
Result of the common school ex
aminations of May. 'ho following
pupils passed:
Seelyvllle Robert Eno, Esther
Ordnung, Mildred Orelner.
Lehigh Chns. Sebrlng, Harry
Rhodes, Harry Flower.
Texas 'Barbara Dried, Chas. Bur
kot, Kathrlne BlBhop, Mary Buckley,
Vera Crockenberg, Millie Dirlam,
Ray Murtha. Florence Pragnell, Hel
en Rose, (Helen Soete, John Weldner.
The following pupils were con
ditioned in a branch: Joseph Skelly,
R. Lewis. Ethel Compton, Frank
Bracey. Dan Braccy. All conditions
must bo made up before Sept. 1,
J. J. KOEHLBR,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
PUBLIC VENDUE OF
- STOCK AND FIXTURES OF -
B. L, HOLBERT, Bankrupt.
GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES, STORE
FIXTURES, SAFE, REFRIGERATOR'S,
OFFICE DESK, CHAIRS, ETC.
Sale of above property to be held in the store
formerly occupied by B. L. Holbert, and known as the
READY PAY STORE, located in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, MAY 31, at 2 p. m.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
TRAW HAT OPENING
And now It is Straw Hat weather. We say, let it come, because wo
nro prepared.
Our line is complete not n stylo or .shapo iiiissiiiK. We linvo for a
leader the new Pananins, and wo nro frank to say we have never seen
better. Engli.sh Sennets, somethinK new this year. Split Straws, Sen
nets, Panamas nnd Mnckinaws.
limn04'" CO," talI KCt tl10 Cl'eal" ot 4,10 l,il'kl"K' A hat for every
Knox Hats $3.00
Panamas $5. GO to $8.00
A Complete Line of $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Hats
fk Full Line of Children's Straws
See Our Large Window Display for the Season's Styles.
BREGSTEIN BROS,
Honesdale. Pa.
The Growing Season Will be Short I
i n a ...... - - m
Hurry Your urops With Bowker's Fertilizer
Bowker's fertilizers are always a necessity of tho successful
farmer but particularly so In a backward season like this. A good
start is one-half of tho battle, glvo your crop tho right start by
using a good fortlllzor.
"Wo havo sold Bowker's rellablo brands for tho past 20 years
and wo sell nioro each season. If you do not use fertilizers you
aro not making as much monoy as you should. If you uso fer
tilizer you can depend upon us to give you tho best values.
Buckwheat Fertilizer S5 cts. per 100 lbs.
ats $1.00 per 100 lbs,
Corn l-ertlllzer $1.00 and $1.25 per 100 lbs.
Potato and (Kutabaga Fertilizer $1.50 per 100 lbs.
Tell us what you wish to raiso witli fertilizer and wo will glvo
you tho right goods.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the farm. Honesdale, Pa.
OAHD OF THANKS.
We deslro to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends nnd neigh
bors for their kind assistance during
tho sickness and death of our broth
er; also to those who furnished
flowers.
MrH. T.nrettn Tlinmnn.
Mrs. Theresa Rleflcr,
'Mrs. Millie Kollam.
-Don't salt down your furs yet.
$100 ItHWARI), !)100.
The readers or th lumper will bo
pleased to loam that there Is at
least ono dreaded dlscaso that
science has been ablo to cure In all
Its stages, and thnt Is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posi
tive euro now known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of tho disease, and giving tho patient
strength by building up tho consti
tution and assisting nature In doing
Its work. The proprietors havo so
much faith in Its curative powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Addrecs F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills ror con
stipation. .1. 15. KOISIXSOX, Trustee.