THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE ax, 1912. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. GOOD CABBAGE PLANTS AT II. W. KEEN'S, Wnymart, Wayne county, Pa. 100 for 20c; 1000 for 11.00. FOR SALE THE STANDING HAY on the Brown farm, Elk Lake. Joshua A. Brown, Honcsdale, Pa. 40t2. STEAMED CLAMS AT WBNIGEU'S Saturday night, 10 cents per doz en. S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS. Blooded stock. $l.fl0 sotting of 15. F. B. Lord, Honesdalo, Pa. 24eit CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER AND tomato plants for sale at Andrew Ltebig's, 307 High street. 4Ct3 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YOU can have it by UBlng Mrndy's cholco vanilla. Get It at Brady's Drug store. 50mo2 FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS, 40x270, near new Elevator Works, $300. Honesdale homes, $400; JG50 and up. Farms, all prices some near town. Now's the time to lniy before the boom starts. See Dorln. FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED machine shop and garage located on Industrial Point, Honesdale. Business established 20 years. Best known glass cutters' supply con cern In the United States. Edward O. Jenkins, Honesdale, Pa. 42tf. ANOTHER 'BARGAIN. THIS TIME Brand New ?350 Piano for $225. Can't believe It. Come and see. Mc Intyre. . 4St2 MISCELLANEOUS. WILL BE IN HONESDALE WEEK of June 24. Send order by postal card to Hotel Wayne. Sara W. Wlnt, Piano Tuner. It GO TO THE WOODS1DE, AT BETH any, Pa., for your Sunday dinner largo cool rooms orders for din ner taken at any time. Call Bell 90S-12. 4SeI2 DR. B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST and Optician of Carbondale, will be at the Park View Hotel, Hawley, all day Monday. June 24, and at the Allen House, Honesdale, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Juno 25 and 2G. "Defective Eyes, We Specialize." WIANTED, A HOME MAN 53 years old. 'Will work for keeping. Peter J. Daly, Aldenvllle, Pa. It WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR chickens, hens, ducks, geese and eggs. 'Phone or write A. E. Slsson, Mllanvllle, Pa., or write to me. 51. Fagin, Liberty, N. Y. 4SelS TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED at box factory at once. 37tf. 50 MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO learn glass cutting. Krantz, Smith Co.. Honesdale. Pa. 23eltf LOCAL NEWS The Seelyvllle Fire company had a good-sized crowd at their dance In their hall on Wednesday. A good time is reported. -Nicholas Hessling is replacing the stone wall at his place of busi ness with a terrace. The grass makes a very attractive front. 5Irs. R. F. 5Iumford died at her home in Pleasant 5Iount on June 14, 1912, at the age of thirty-five years. The funeral took place from the home on Sunday at 1 o'clock. The Lutheran Y. P. S. conducted their social meeting on Wednesday in the church parlors. A musical program had been arranged and ad dresses were made by some of the members. Mrs. Minor Crosby entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home on Wednesday afternoon. An ice cream and cake social was held there in the evening for the 'bene fit of the Bethel Sunday school. A large attendance is reported. A case of typhoid fever was re ported to N. Ii. Spencer on 5Ionday of this week. The patient is Miss Elizabeth Stegner, on Grove street. Dr. Grlffln is in attendance with the assistance of 5Ilss Aiken, a trained nurse from the Moses Taylor hospi tal The last reports say that the patient is doing line. --The members of the Five Hun dred club, numbering about twenty young ladies will enjoy tho novelty of a straw ride to tho country on Thursday evening where they will i.artake of their last big banquet be 'ore disbanding for the summer. Tho pay will be taken to the homo of M s Margaret Rose, of Cherry Ridge n u large conveyance by Mr. Rose f.,n.Bolf. Games of various kinds 'i bo played and a good time will uv m irogress from start to linisn. new system of street lighting tt.il tie commenced In Hancock vil lage next month. The old arc lights will be repacert with 350 and 200 tandlo power Tungsten lamps. Ono of these 350 candle power lamps was used as an demonstration on the cor ner of East Main and Read streets for some time last winter, and the superior quality of light over tho arc lamp Is duo to tho change. Nine new incandescent lamps will also be placed at points to tho best advant age throughout the village. Han cock Herald. To meet the Fourth of July de mand, largo quantities of tetanus antitoxin have, we are Informed by tho State Department of Health, been ordered for tho sixty-seven dis tributing stations throughout tho Commonwealth. Despite tho efforts mado for a "safo and sane fourth," tho number of accidents resulting In tetanus or lockjaw does not decrease in such ratio as it should. The serum which the Department of Health dis tributes to tho poor Is used to Im munize tho victims of llro-cracker. gun-shot and other -wounds. When It Is used even 3C hours after tho Injury tho danger of infection Is alight, although, of course, tho soon er tho safer. Born, a son, to 51r. nnd Mrs. George Rhlnehnrdt, of Fortenla, on 5Ionday. A carload of Ford automobiles was received by E. V. Gninmell on Tuesday. St. Mary Magdnlon's Parochial school was olllclally closed on Thurs day with High 'Mass at 9 a. m. A son gladdened tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Fives of South 5Ialn street, Tuesday ovcnlng. Dr. B. Golden, eyesight special ist of Carbondalo, will be a profes sional caller in Honesdale and Haw ley next week. iFormer Principal .Mark Creasy' of tho Hawley schools, Intends re maining in that place for an in definite period. A meeting of the Wayne County Poultry Association will bo held on Tuesday evening, Juno 25, nt tho Allen House at 8 o'clock. J. H. Stegner & Sons Intend making changes In theli' storo by In stalling a now front. W. T. Mitchell and R. Rubin will do tho work. Tho White Mills baso ball team will play a game with tho Scranton Life Insuranco Company tenni on their grounds on Sunday afternoon. Tho Young 51en's Guild of tho Lutheran church realized a neat sum from their ice cream social held Wednesday evening. Tho proceeds will be applied to the organ fund. The Cadets base ball team won another game the first of the week, their opponents being the White 51111s Juniors. The score was 5 to 3. The children of St. Mary Mag dalen's congregation and their par ents are enjoying an annual picnic at Bcllevue Park to-day (Thurs day). Former Congressman C. C. Pratt, of Susquehanna county, has been named as a member of Gover nor Toner's staff, with rank of lieutenant-colonel. June Decker disposed of his two sprinkling wagons and good will of the business to 51. Lee Braman on Wednesday. Tho streets were sprinkled on Tuesday by Sir. Bra man. A pouch of mail from New York City and Scranton arrives daily on the 8: OS Erie train. This is excellent service and Is greatly appreciated by the banks and mer chants. The 5Iisses Havey entertained about ten friends at their home on Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Anna and Hilda Shoal of Scranton. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. 5Iiss La Verna Noble, of 5Illan vllle, late of Damascus township, was elected as primary supervisor of the Hawley graded schools on Tues day evening by the school board. This completes Hawley's new list of teachers. Jacob F. 'Baumann, of Cherry Ridge, who recently purchased the Flynn Hotel, South 5Ialn street, in tends to remodel tho building. Among other Improvements to be made will bo an entire new and modern front. Kreltner Bros, -will do the work. Olllclals of the Paupack Power company visited tho site of the pro posed dam at Wllsonvllle on Wed nesday. Work on the construction of the largo project will commence next month. The engineers, while in Hawley, also located the site of tho proposed power house. Tho National Express company appointed Carl Romich, of Promp ton, agent to transact business for them at that place. 5Ioney orders and a general express business will be done. The office was opened on Tuesday and is located In the new Delaware & Hudson station, at Prompton. Tho Tribune-Republican of Scranton, is becoming noted for giv ing their newsboys an outing, an other one of which is assured. The boys will go to Rocky Glen, Friday, June 28, and will be furnished each with a meal ticket for tho day. Games of every description will e played and everything that can be done for tho pleasure of tho boys on that day Is arranged. 5Irs. Betsey Saundry died on Tuesday last at the homo of her daughter, 5Irs. J. Frank Millard, in Carbondale, of paralysis, aged 78 years. The deceased formerly lived in Seelyvllle, and is survived by .Mrs. CMillard, 51rs. W. H. Stephens, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 51rs. A. L. Car penter, of Batavia, N. Y., and ono son, William H. Saundry of Scran ton. The funeral was held in Car bondalo on Friday last. State Veterinarian 5Iarshall has received word that Aaron Schick, a cattlo dealer at Lancaster, who was indicted by tho United States Grand Jury at Philadelphia recently, plead ed guilty to the charge of shipping threo diseased cows from Lancaster to Jersey City, N. J., and lined ono hundred dollars. Tho Stato Live stock Sanitary Board and tho Ulnted States olllclals aro determined to break up tho practice of unscrupul ous dealers in juggling diseased cat tle. Chas. P. Searlo and R. 5Iilton Salmon, of the llrm of Searlo & Salmon, attorneys, wero tho popular young lawyers who won tho llrst case in tho June term or court, mat oi 'Attorney P. II. Iloff vs. Claronco E. Bond. Searlo & Salmon, with tho aid of tho defendant and his wit nesses gave tho facts of the case and together with tho excollent pleas of the former Avon and proved to tho Jury nnd public that tho prosecutor of a caso could not always be In tho right. Thoro Is a borough ordlnanco against tho uso of firearms within tho borough limits, and this ordln anco Is being violated on an average of onco a day. Thero Is a resident of Spring street who finds it neces sary to rid tho neighborhood of cats. It seems to bo a mania with him. Ho can't bear to look a cat In tho faco. Big cats, llttlo cats, yellow, black and white cats all meot their fato when they come within tho rango of his gun. His aim Is good (some times) but on other occasions it Is not. On Wednesday ho shot a hole In tho window of a houso on West street and It camo in dangerous proximity to tho person within. i,o7oA ob" MrdTdht Mrr'v.'RLid-1 stone of Court street on 'Wcdnesdny ! evening, Tho management of the Lake rfbdoro picnic ground hns 20 days booked In July, 25 In August and 8 In September. E. E. Werner, a conductor on a coal train at iDuryea, was killed Wcdnesdny afternoon by bolng struck In tho head by a pole. 5Ir. Werner Is a brother-in-law of John Chapmnn. of Hnwley. Ho leaves a wife and twin sons. EXCITING RUNAWAY TODAY Sprinkling Wagon Tcnr.i DnslicH Down Street No Ono Injured. lAn exciting runaway occurred Thursday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. Tho team of blacks belong ing to 51. Lee Brnmnn attached to tho sprinkling wagon, while stand ing at the hydrant at the corner of 51aln and Eighth streets, whero tho tank was being filled with water sud denly started to run nway. The team whirled around, going between .lad win's and the lire hydrant. The horses had some difficulty In getting over the hydrant, the off-horse re ceiving a deep gash in one of Its hind legs. The horses ran down Eighth street to Church and then up to Tenth street, where they were stopped, doing no damage enroute. In the excitement. 51 rs. Angle Lovelnss, of Mllanvllle, fell to the ground, but was uninjured. 5IIss Eva Green, of Narrowsburg, was a caller in town last week. C. A. Plum of Hawley, was a business caller here on Thursday. Horace Butler, of Gtavlty. Is spending a few dnys in Honesdale. 'Postmaster 51. B. Allen spent a few days in New York this week. 5Ilss Nellie Cook, of Spring street, Is quite seriously sick with pleurisy. Miss Kate Erk has returned from a visit with relatives In Jersey City. Mr. and .Mrs. William A. Katz left Thursday for a few days' recreation at Atlantic City. Miss Harriet Arnold is the guest of Wilkes-Barre friends and rela tives for a few days. 5Irs. L. O. Rose and 5Irs. Charles Weston, of Carbondale, are visiting friends in Port Jervis. 5IIss Rena Keen arrives Saturday to spend her summer vacation. She has been teaching in Orange, N. J. 511ss Margaret Rose entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home In Cherry Ridge on Thursday even ing. 5IIss Margaret Donnelly has re turned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Philadelphia and New York. 5liss 5Iaud Smith of Keene, at tended tho High sohool graduation exercises In Scranton on Tuesday evening. 5Ir. and 5Irs. George Ort and son James, left for Stroudsburg on Tues day afternoon where they will spend two weeks. George Fox returned to Elizabeth, N. J., after spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, 5Ir. and 51rs. G. 51. Genung. 51 rs. A. J. 'Lindsay went to Car bondale on Tuesday for a few days' visit with her husband and other relatives and friends. Attorney James Torrey, of Scran ton, was a professional caller In Honcsdale on Wednesday. He also was a guest of relatives here. Miss Garnet Robbins and brother, Clyde, went to Fortenla to spend a few days at the homo of 5Ir. and 51rs. Jacob Fisher on uhelr farm 5Irs. Frank TIbbetts and son Frank, Jr., of Philadelphia, aro spending some time with the form er s parents, 51r. and 5Irs. W. W, Wood. (Mrs. Scott Salmon Is much Im proved after a severe Illness of many .weeks. Her many friends will bo 'pleased to hear of her speedy ro co very. Rev. A. L. Whlttaker left the early part of the week to attend tho twentieth anniversary exercises of his claBS at Yale. Ho expects to re turn hero on Friday. Tho 5IIsses Lottie Thayer and Hazel Deln are the guests of 5Ilss Ruth Conrad, of Scranton, who graduated from the High school in the latter city on Tuesday night 51 r. and Mrs. Fred Bunnell arriv ed on Saturday from Chicago and spent Sunday with the former's mother on Court street. They wero accompanied to Atlantic City, 5Ion day, by .Miss Florence Bunnell, of this place. Orvlllo Spettlgue Is substituting as express messenger on tho Erlo train In placo ot Harry Harding, who Is confined at his boarding houso by Illness. '5Ir. Harding was taken 111 Wednesday noon. His condition today Is much bettor. J. T. Bradley, a prosperous farm er of Damascus township, who Is serving as a traverse Juror at Juno torm of court, made Tho Citizen of llco a pleasant call on Wednesday. Mr. Bradley discovered ft paper weight still In uso on a desk con taining his plcturo which ho gave tho olllco fifteen years ago when ho wus a valuable staff correspondent of tho papor. 51artln Caulleld departed for Scranton tho first of tho week to at tend to somo .business Interests In tho valley and while thero paid a visit to his daughter, Mrs. 5Iartln Lynch at Sayre. On Wednesday ho was presont at tho commencement exorcises of St. 'Bonaventure's Col lego at Allegheny, N. Y from which his son, Eugene, graduated, having completed tho four-year course THEODORE DAY'S RECORD MOST VALUABLEJF BUREAU Tlint is What a Government Official Snys IteKurtlliiK His Meteorologi cal Observation. According lo Information received from tho department ot Agriculture, weather bureau, the chief of this department claims that tho meteoro logical observations taken by Theo dore Dny, of Oyberry, who for over a half century has bcjsn sending weather records to tho Government aro among the longest nnd most valued of tho Bureau. Notwithstanding this the Govern ment, nccordlng to 5Ir. Day, never gave him any remuneration, what ever, for his services. Tho clrcum stnnces, tlmo of records kept and other valunblo Information wns re cently sent Congressman W. D. D. 'Alney by Prothonotnry W. J. Barnes nnd nt the samo tlmo a plea for 5Ir. Day appeared in tho Citizen. Con gressman Alney lost no time In In terceding for 5lr. Day and at onco begnn an Investigation of records. A recent communication received by Prothonotnry 'Barnes from Congress man Alney stated that in relation to meteorological observations taken by 5Ir. iDay thero are on file nt Wash ington, Department of Agriculture, reports made at Dyberry, Pa., for a long period of time, tho department having a complete record of 38 years or from 18G5 to 1903. Mr. iDay might not be able to re ceive any remuneration for his ser vices during this time as the Gov ernment claims he served during the above-named period In the capacity of voluntary or co-operative observ er. This department, the chief of the United States Weather Bureau writes, has at the present time about 4,000 observers of this class, who receive no compensation for their services other than the publication of tho bureau, which is supplied them free of cost, if Theodore Day, tho veteran cllmatologlst. will be un able to receive no compensation for his services In the past, it will not be for lack of interest of his friends. Congressman Alney has done his part as well as 'Prothonotnry W. J. Barnes. The Citizen presented the condition of affairs to the public and" lias worked in 5Ir. Day's Inter est. In a recent Interview with 5Ir. Day ho told a representative of this paper that he desired means to kill tho tent caterpillar that is defoliat ing the trees of the country. He said that he has discovered a dis ease which will kill the tent cater pillar. 51r. Day Introduced the dis ease a few years ago and to within a few months there has practically been no tent caterpillars In Wayne and Columbia counties, where 5Ir. Day claims they are the worst. In some places In his own township, he says there are trees which have heen entirely defoliated by this pest. 5Ir. Day says he wants to go through Columbia and 'Wayne counties and spread the disease, but is unable to stand the expense alone. He ex pects, under the new pension law, to receive double increase of pen sion and states he will then devote his entire time to study and preser vation of tho trees, fruit and other kinds. DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP MUST PAY $107.30 (Continued From Page One.) bridge. That it had nail in hoof. Took hammer clause and pulled nail out. Took pinchers but couldn't budge it. Father pulled another nail out. Father takes horse and leads it up to gravel whero accident is said to have occurred. Both 5Irs. Loveless and 5Irs. Shannon were out of the buggy at tho time'. 5Irs. Shannon again called for plaintiff: I went to the Reynolds homo after accident. When horse stepped on stono It backed perhaps ten feet and was In that position when 51rs. Reynolds came down. !51rs. Loveless again called: Horse backed up on bridge after accident. 5Irs. Reynolds was not thero at that time. Was all of 10 feet from place of accident when she camo down. 'Ward Wall sworn: I worked on road with my brother last year after accident occurred. I counted eigh teen stones day after picture was taken. Used team and covered up most of tho stones. 5Irs. Loveless again called. Tes tified that picture was not a fair representation of placo at tlmo of accident. 5Irs. Shannon also testi fied to the same. All of the evidence was In when court closed on Wednesday evening. Tho arguments before tho jury took placo the first thing Thursday morn ing. The Judge's charge to tho Jury this morning was brief in which he read the law in the caso as tho Supremo courts have ruled. Tho jury wero out about two hours and came In with a verdict In favor of the plain tiff for $107.30. They found tho township liable for negligence In not maintaining tho road In a reasonably safo condition. They also found that tho horso broke Its leg by step ping on a stono as testified to by the plaintiff. COMING EVENTS. Thero will bo another good time at tho Tyler Hill parsonage on Wed nesday evening, Juno 20, and all nro cordially Invited. Ico cream and cako will bo served. Tho Ladles' Guild of Christ church, Indian Orchard, will hold a strawborry and Ico cream social In tho Sunday school rooms on Thursday evening, Juno 20. AN UNCOMMON EVENT. Paul Frederic has Just received a largo assortment of 40c Wescott's Fino Chocolates. Saturday special prico, 25c per pound. Paul Fred eric, 809 5Ialn Btreet, Honesdale, Pa. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature MORE WORK FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE Soiantoii WinitH Ono of Our indus tries Sent llcprcNoiilntlvo Here Hut Honesdale Won't Give In. Secretary 5lnrk H. Edgar of tho Scranton Board of Trade, spent Wcdnesdny afternoon nt tho factory of tho Honcsdale Union Stamp Shoo Co. Tho purpose of his visit being to lnduco this live concern to lo cate In Scranton, as he had heard that they needed more capital with which to carry on their steadily growing business, as well ns a larger factory building. He was very much pleased with the success and growth of the compnny and mado them a very Mattering offer and states that tho Scranton Board of Trade had been looking for and were determin ed to get a shoo factory. Tho Union Stamp Shoo Co. has, to-day, more orders ahead than It ever hnd, tho past week being a record breaker In the amount of or ders received. If they had tho room and tho necessary capital they could easily do n business of $150,000 per year. This estimate Is conservative and Is based on the amount of or ders recently received. A committee appointed by the local board has done somo good work for this In dustry, but no board of trado can get results without the assistance of the money men of tho town. On the other hand probably the Scranton Board of Trado has access to or can get almost unlimited means with which to get a live and well-established business like this one. Wo are pretty well convinced, however, that our hustling board, with the aid of the citizens of the town will take care of the matter, as they so successfully settled the Gurnoy Electric 'Elevator question, and the Scranton board will have to get up pretty early in the morning If they steal anything from under our noses. Let's get doing! BOYDS MILLS. (Special to The Citizen.) The Children's Day exercises held at the Union church were well at tended. A number of young people from this plate spent Wednesday at Lake Huntington. Among them wero 5lr. and 5Irs. E. R. Dennis, Hazel Noble, Bertha Noble, Estella Noble, Artie Wood, Luther Hoest, Chas. Blgelow, Irve Brannlng and Vandy Tyler. All reported a fine time In spite of the shower which prevailed about noon. Otto Pethlck has purdhased a new auto. 5lrs. John Wood and two children from Lakewood are visiting at this place. On account of tho weather Sat urday evening, Grange was not well attended. The Jolly 'Wigglers will hold an Ice cream social Friday evening, June 21, 1912, at the Grange hall. Vandy Tyler was a recent caller at this place. Rev. F. E. 5Ioyer preached here on Sunday last. Luther Horst was a recent caller at this place. 51rs. L. S. Newcomb and children will move to Blngbamton soon where her husband Is employed In a ma chine shop. N. S. Wood has purchased a barn and will move It home soon to place on the foundation where the one stood which burned. Flora Wood spent Sunday witJh 5Irs. L. S. Newcomb. 5Irs. Aker and daughter Edna are spending a few weeks with 5Irs. C. Lovelass. Ralph Wall has purchased a new carriage. Tho teachers' examinations will be held In the Grange hall Juno 20. Wedding bells will soon be ring ing. 5Ir. and 5Irs. J. T. Wilcox spent Sunday with their daughter, 5lrs. Newcomb. ROCK LAKE. 5Ilss Imelda O'Nell. of White Val ley, Is making an extended visit at tho homo of P. 51. Clune. Frank Smith, of Orson, spent Sun day at the homo of 5Iatthew Fltz- patrlck. J. E. 5lullady and F. Jones of Car bondale, were recent callers here. 5Irs. 51. L. Fltzslmmons visited her daughter, 5Irs. P. H. 5IcCloskey, at White Valley last week. Rev. J. J. Hefferon is entertaining his sister, 5IIss Kathryn, of Scranton. Thomas O'Hara, who has been away receiving medical treatment, has returned homo very much improved. V0GALJV1USIC Marchesi Method Taught by Miss Blanche - who is a Combs Conservatory of Music, PHILADELPHIA. and also a - Pupil of Mrs. Philip Jenkins, Philadelphia. For terms apply to Miss Blanche Pearce, Ridge Street, HOIiLISTHItVIIiliK YOUTH, AS PEACEMAKER, FAII. It cost Orover Brown, of Holllster vlllo, AVayno county, $4 to do tho good Samaritan net In town yester day afternoon. Brown and Jncob Pontius, of 508 Cednr avenue, wero both nrrnlgned boforo Police 5Iaglstrato W. S. .Millar on n chargo of robbery. Tho court could mnko neither head nor tall to tho story told by the two men, both of whom wero acting In the duel role of prosecutor nnd defendant. It developed Brown nnd Pontius nnd n mnn named Hammers were In a saloon on Lackawanna avenue. Pon tius wanted Hammers to "treat," but the latter said It was impossible as ho was broke. Pontius gave him $5 and told him to make himself Btrong with the wnlter. Tho latter did, according to tho story told in court. Ho walked up to the bar and brought back a round and pocketed tho change. Brown thinking bis friend was be ing mado tho victim of a gamo re monstrated with Hammers and tried to make him give back tho money. The original owner of the $5 thereupon turned on Brown and picking him up bodily carried him out of the placo. Pontius claimed ho had given the $-5 to Hammers. Scranton Truth The Horse Knows Tho difference between a harness or a bridle that Is right and one that is wrong. 5Iany a good horse is spoiled by a poor harness. 5Iany an accident would be saved by a safe harness. A cheap harness may bo very dear, but a dear harness need not always be good. It Is all In using good leather and knowing how to make them. We have had nearly fifty years' experience In the harness business and we will give you tho benefit of that experience whether you buy our own make or a factory harness, but our own make wo know Is the best for you to buy, because they have the material that will wear. Ask your neighbor, who has used them. A large assortment of trunks, traveling bags, and all kinds ot leather goods always found at BETZ'S arness Store HONESDALE, PA. OPEN FOR USINESS Having decided to stay in business, we have re-stocked our store with a full line of new and up-to-date shoes at prices to suit every man's purse. When in need of footwear for any member of the family, call on us and letus supply your wants MYERS9 SHOESTORE Graduate of Honesdale, Pa. Pearce
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