PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
r
xntnnmnnnnnrowxjjmjmtHromtJua
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
n reliable physician. Don't etop
at that; have his ytrecriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even it it is n little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would be im-
fiossible for more care to be taken
n the selection of drags, etc., or
in the compounding. Trescrip
tions bronclit here, either night
or dny, will be promptly and
accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
and the prices will be most rea
sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Opp. D. A H. Station. Honesdale. Pa.
Another Consignment of
front South Dakota
HEAVY DRAUGHT AND
DRIVING HORSES
All horses will bo
SOLD AS REPRESENTED
M. LEE BRAMAN
Allen Houso Stable. Church ?t.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works;
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
Roll of
HONOR
Attertf on is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL OI"
HONOR of the 11,170 State Hanks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wavr.e County.
Capital, Surplus, $550,000.00
Total ASSETS, $3,COO,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., March 25, 1911.
IK
Bentley
Satis
an
for all kinds of
INSURANCE
Office opposite Post Mice, Honesdale.
HJMMffl)
The Pennsylvania State Christian
Endeavor Union will hold Its bi-annual
convention in Wilkes-Barre on
July 0, 10 and 11.
According to the Wyaluslng Ilock
et a Lime Hill farmer Is successful
In preventing grubs in his cattle by
sprinkling salt upon their backs, tile
sagely cautions farmers against let
ting the cattle run looso with horses
or colts " for fear that theso animals
will injure the cows In their efforts
to secure tho salt." If It woro de
sirable to let cattle and horses run
together under such circumstances,
the danger suggested could easily
be obviated by keeping plenty of salt
in a box or trough where the horses
could get It as they desire. Salt
should always be kept within reach
of domestic animals; It is necessary
to their health. It is far better to
have it constantly accesslblo than to
dose it out In undue quantity at long
intervals.
Elmer Dietrich sold fifteen Silver
Camplne chickens, six weeks old, re
cently, for ?25. They went to a
chicken farm at Glenburn. Silver
Camplnes are entirely new in tills
section and are very prolific layers,
scoring as high as 275 eggs in a
year.
Tunkhannock produced about 30,
000 baskets of strawberries this
year. The yield was cut short some
what by dry weather.
Two hundred times has Captain
Claus IUiss, of the Hamburg-American
line steamship Pennsylvania.
crossed the Atlantic Ocean, and in
these days of records for one thing
and another Captain Russ feels that
his fifty-six years at sea have not
been In vain. Captain Huss went to
sea when three years old. His fath
er was in the China trade at that
time. His actual service began In
1S71, and In 1S90 he entered the
service of the 'Hamburg-American
line. After considerable calculation
Captain Russ has figured that If he
could have put those two hundred
crossings end to end he would have
gone around the world about twenty
five times.
Several of the new Lackawanna
engines of the 1110 typo have pass
ed through East Stroudsburg within
the past few days and have been ad
mired by many who saw them. The
new locomotives are seventy-five feet
in lentgn. stroudsuurg Times.
A child was born in an Allentown
Polish family with three eyes, the
third eye being on the
right side of tho head. Doctors
don't believe it will live. The fath
er will not have tho child in his
house.
Judge Staples has purchased a fine
new live-passenger Cadillac automo
bile at Newark, N. J. It Is a four
door 30-horse power car and is fully
equipped. Milford Dispatch.
The Cuckoo Campers, who have
been sojourning at Peck's Pond for
tho past two weeks, returned to their
homes here last Thursday afternoon.
All report good fishing, a fine time
and glorious weather. Jliss Iva
Dewitt hooked the prize fish of the
outing. It being a four-pound eight
ounce pickerel measuring 20 y In
ches In length. Thirty pounds pick
erel and Gy pounds turtle were
brought home by the party and dis
tributed among frlolids. Rowland
correspondent in Milford Dispatch.
Roosevelt Is willing to step down
and out from the candidacy of the
progressive movement if ho can be
convinced that there Is a stronger
man for the job: and It mav as well
bo generally understood that anyono
trying to convinco him will have tho
time of his life. Forest City News.
Tho third auction of Guernsey
cattle at tho White Springs farm,
tho homo of Alfred G. Lewis, near
Geneva, attracted breeders and fan
ciers from all parts of tho country.
While thero wee no record prlros, tho
salts wore good, tho aggregate
amount obtained for ninety-two head
Eh
Bros.
Consolidated phone 1-9-L
ASK AEJY HORSE I
Eureka
f Sold by dcatara atrorywhera I
The Atlantic Refining Company
I I
mm
i 1
being a little more than $32,000. A
peculiarity of the sale was that bids
wero obtained much more readily
for the heifers, whereas at previous
sales cows wero tho most In demand.
The state department of agrlcul
turo reports that during tho month
of May 451 single men and 23 famil
ies wore sent to the farmers of tho
state by two of Its labor bureaus.
Thus far the bureaus of the depart
ment have been able to supply tho
demand for laborers. Applications
for help are received at Now York,
Albany and Buffalo offices dally and
many men are being furnished, near
ly all of whom turn out to bo satis
factory to their employers, according
to reports received.
The Yale Alumni Weekly
In a
I special "coliseum number
gives
the first definite nlans of Yale's new
?700,000 nthletlc field and tho plan
recommended for linancing tho nro
ject. The graduate committee fav
ors a coliseum or bowl-like struct
ure, but not entirely of concrete, as
ount elsewnere. This In the form
of an embankment of earth, faced
upon concrete, upon which will be
placed wooden seats. It Is planned
to seat between 50,000 and GO, 000
persons
Thirty-five men, dressed as wom
en and wearing masks, took J. A.
Bowman, a wlfe-beater, of Bridge'
water, Pa., from Officer Daniel Bak
er as they were leaving tho office of
justice or the Peace Fred Retzer, in
unugewaier, anu after tying the of-
licer to tho fence, they conducted
uowman to the ball grounds, nartlv
stripped him and wielded a piece of
rubber hose on his naked flesh until
he howled for mercy. Bowman was
then escorted to his home, with the
admonition that the next whipping
wouia 00 a - nnismng " job.
Texas is having great success with
Its onion crop. More than 2,000,-
uuu crates aro to be shipped out,
and the net revenue will be in the
neighborhood of $3,000,000, with an
estimated profit for some of the large
growers or Soo.ooo for the season
Ten years ago, through the efforts
of the government department of
agriculture, it was demonstrated that
the land along the Rio Grande.
which at that time went begging at
i anu an acre, would grow fine
Bermuda onions. Now this land is
held at from $500 to $1,000 an acre,
and there is little of it for sale. The
department of agriculture certainly
has Its uses.
Lumber Dealer Bankrupt.
Pierre M. Manny, a lumber deal
er of Livingston Manor, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy with the
United States District Court in New
York Cty, with liabilities of $40,
92G, and assets of $S,1G5. Included
in the assets are stock, $900; 100
acres of land, $1,200, with a niort
gago of $1,200; accounts, $1,130;
judgments and claims, $3,584; cat
tle, $300. Among tho creditors are
tho First National Bank of Roscoe,
$2,5G0; Sidney National Bank. $1,
542; Delhi National Bank, $525; es
tate of Ellas Mitchell, Callicoon, $2.
CG5; and notes to the order of Geo.
W. Smith of Fish's Eddy, $11,800.
LlKhtnliiK Hits Little Girls.
Saturday afternoon during the
heavy thunder storm, lightning
struck the chimney on Jacob Dreh
er's house, in Beech Woods, Sullivan
county, and nearly killed two little
girls, Louisa Dreher, daughter of
Jacob Dreher, and Helmar Neumann,
oi urooKiyn, wno wero sitting on the
lounge. Tne lightning followed the
chimney down tho sido of tho house
to tho lounge whero it ontered the
corset steel of Miss Neumann, then
Jumped to her shoes, tearing off all
tho buttons and ripping tho shoes
to shreds and giving her such a
shock that sho has beon ill, although
at present sho Is getting nlong nice
ly and thero will probably not bo
any serious results. Miss Drohor
was shocked a llttlo. 1ut not so
much but what she was nil right
a short time afterward. Tho house
sustained but blight damage and
fortunately did not catoh lire.
John Cron, an employe at Tyler's
Hour and feed mill at Meshoppen,
was stripped of his clothing in a
moment by coming. In contact with
a revolving shaft last Friday. Only
a part of his trousers and his shoos
and .-toi kings wero loft on him. He
had a narrow otsenpe from death.
Rev. David S. Spencer has return
ed to this country from Japan, whore
he has beon laboring as a missionary
for nearly thirty years. Ho has
come to take u much neodod rest for
at least a year. His wlfo and young
est son, Robert, accompanied him
home. The latter will enter Drow
Theological Seminary in tho noar
future and proparo for tho ministry.
Tho premium list of tho Now York
Stato fair, which will bo hold at
Syracuse this fall, has beon Increased
to $53,000. Tho book is just out
and consists of 17G pages. Tho book
enumerates tho classes in all depart
ments and tho cash and modal
awnrds to bo made in each. Tho
tltlo pago bears the legend, "Com
petition opon to tho world," and this
is literally true, for while- Now York
Stato exhibitors predominate, valu
ablo and Interesting exhibits aro re
ceived from nearly all tho states and
from several foreign countries.
Lightning struck ono of tho
Standard Oil company's tanks at
Hancock on Saturday week and
burned 4,200 barrels of crude oil.
Wlckham Bros.' chipped potato
factory, Dunmore, was destroyed by
lire at midnight Tuesday causing a
total loss In the building, and ?2,
000 damago to machinery and stock.
Myor Davldow, Scrnnton, has been
named receiver for tho J. D. Wil
liams & Brother Co., of Scranton,
that was recently declared Insolvent.
The Erlo work train and gang of
men-arc distributing new rails along
the Delaware Division, to take tho
place of tho old rails on tho west
bound track. Hancock Herald.
Tho Scranton Bolt & Nut com
pany's plant has been closed down
Indefinitely and over 800 omployes
have been thrown out of work. The
chief reason for closing tho plant
was that about 100 laborers went
out on strlko for an ndvanco in
wages and shorter days, with a half
holiday on Saturday.
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Tho best and most successful firms
In business recognize that tho sub
ject of advertising Is an essential
feature and must bo considered with
tho other expense Incident to the
marketing of their goods. We can
safely say that no business enter
prise ever was successful for any
length of time without advertising
In some manner.
Even In small towns you can look
about you and pick out tho adver
tising merchants from tho one who
falls to make public the fact that
he has wares for sale, either from
prejudice or shot-sightedness.
Piled away upon shelves, in lofts,
and in warehouses in Honesdale are
millions of dollars' worth of good
goods waiting to be sold and they
would be sold if the proper party
was behind the enterprise to make
them sell. The buying public are
not mind readers; they do not know
that you are anxious to turn your
stock and get dead investment mov
ing. It is not necessary to squander
money without reason to advertise;
there is such a thing as injudicious
advertising as well as injudicious
buying, but think well of the most
effective way In which to place your
goods before tho people and carry
forward an advertising campaign. It
will do llttlo good to burst out with
a flare head, like a skyrocket and
fall back to oblivion; to condemn the
practice because crowds did not rush
to your door. It Is constantly keep
ing at it that wins out. As your
business increases, Increase propor
tionately your advertising allowance
and your business will grow cor
respondingly. This does not mean
that advertising alone will mend a
business made sick by mismanage
ment or neglect to other necessary
details, but two business firms of
equal comparison, starting their ca
reer under the same circumstances.
one doing judicious advertising and
the other doing none, will soon show
to tho observer and customer, which
has tho brisk trade in new goods
ever revolving, wnno tho other will
lapse into a state of self-s.itlsfld
quietude, content to wait upon the
old friends who like to do business
thero because no one ever crowds
tnem, and the proprietor can be
iound sitting Inside the door wait
ing for their coming.
TO BREED WILD HOGS.
An Experiment to ho Tried in the
Hills of Pennsylvania.
Tho Pennsylvania hills aro about
to contribute another factor in tho
food supply of the country. Chest
nut orcharding and apple raising
uavo proven a success, now tho
business of raising hogs on a larger
scale, using the wild lands as a
range, is to begin, says a corres
pondent of tho Phlladelnhia Rncnrd.
at Jamison City. Henry W. Miller,
who for many years has entracml in
the breeding of cattle on tho. wild
land ranges belonging to Col. Bruce
Ricketts will this summer, in con
nection with his cattle business, havo
charge of a drove of 50 hogs. This
is but a starter, for it is expected
that within three years tho number
of hogs kept on the range will num
ber several hundred.
Miller has made a study of the
conditions, tho food to be obtained
and tho likelihood of the pigs being
able to pick up practically their en
tiro living, up to tho time when tho
real fattening for killing would have
to bo attended to.
Tho entire drove of hogs to start
with aro to bo 'Berkshlres. It is cal
culated that while theso are not so
largo an animal as some of tho
other species, yet they aro harder
and moro likely to thrive on tho
mountain "picking."
Tho hogs will bo given tho ontiro
run on the ranges. It Is not expect
ed that they will always travel to
gether; Indeed, the ono great trouble
which Mr. Miller sees in tho busi
ness is tho likelihood of the hogs
wandering.
In this event, when the rounding
up tlmo comes, tho nnlmals will havo
to be hunted and shot liko bear, as
In a single season some hogs when 1
in environs removod frpm clviliza
ton bocomo wild and ferocious.
Tho range on which tho pigs aro
to bo herded Is a notod black bear
country, and as boars havo a natural
appetite for young pork, It is not un
likely that 8omo of tho pigs will bo
como food for ibruln, unless tho par-i
out hogs are sufficiently pugnacious
to urivo otr ttio marauders.
It is calculated that tho natural in
crease from the 50 hogs turnod upon
tho ranges this swing will yiold sev
eral hundred suotes by fall, from
which a cholco will bo m'ado for tho
stocking next summer. Tho hogs'
will havo to bo "rounded im" nml
kept in shelter during tho vigorous
part of tho wintor. All of tho ani
mals will bo Oirandod beforo they aro
turned on tho range, and It will ho
the business of Mr. iMlllor or ono or
his helpers to take a consus of tho
droves at loast onco a month.
Tho grazing of cattlo has beon
such a success with Mr. Miller that
ho has no doubt as to profit from tho
grazing of hogs. It may not bo
necessary to oven "grain" the hogs,
for tho amount of feed obtainable,
while not of tho kind that will pro
duce fat, will promoto tho growth of
the animals and placo them in con
dition for an early market "on tho
hoof" to thoso who will fatten them.
H. F. Weaver
Arch
lit
n in
ler
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 East St.
W. C. SPRY
BEACniiAKE.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
r STATE.
OVER OS YEARS
PERI ENCE
dc Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
AnTOnecendtnff n okftrh nml ilpurrlntlnn mi
qnlcklr nicertaln our opinion freo whether an
Intention Is prohfiblj patentnnl. Communion.
tlonintrlctlyconOdontful. HANDBOOK onl'atcnti
ont free. Oldest ngencr for necurinff patent.
t'ntents taken through Munn A Co. recelTC
tptctal notice, without charge. In tho
Scientific American.
A handsomelr illustrated weekly. Largest clr.
dilation, of anr sclentiao journal. Terms, 11 n
yenrt four months, L Bold byall newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3610'0". New York
llranch office. G25 F St Washington. L. C
J. E. HALEY
AUCTIONEER
Havo mo and save money. AVI
nttend sales nnywhero In State.
Address WAYMART.PAXR.D. 3:
( We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
aim uu
Honesdale National Bank
Honesdale, Pa.
CHANGING BANKS:
There aro times in every business career when a man
can see some advantage in changing banks.
If you aro thinking of changing your bank account, wo
would like to havo you call on us and talk tho matter over
freely beforo deciding what you will do.
Our facilities aro equal to the BEST ; wo try to more
than please our patrons and endeavor at all times to keep on
the safe side of every loaning proposition.
BANKING with us will not depend on your
Politics or Religion
With the reputation established by
SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING
this bank is entitled to consideration if you
think of making a change.
Commercial accounts solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed. Three percent, interest paid on all Savings Accounts
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK, Honesdale, Pa.
Organized 1836
Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30
OFFICERS :
H, Z, RUSSELL, President, L, A. HOWELL, Cashier,
ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President, A. C. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russell Andrew Thompson
Edwin F. Torrey Homer Greene
Horace T. Menncr James C. BlrdsaU
Louis J. Dorfllnger E. B. Hardenbergh
Philip R. Murray
I'KOFESSIONAT, CAItDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Law.
WILSON,
ATTOKNEY A COIIMRKl.nn.AT.i.A w.
Offlce ndlnccrit to Post Ofllce In Dlmmlclt
office, Honesdnle, I'n.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTOKNEY A COUN8EI.OK-AT-LAW.
Onicc ovcr post ptllcc. All U-eal huslneBS
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTOKNEY A COUNBEI.OK-AT-LAW,
t.01?,efSI'lb,vrty "."'J bulldlUB. opposite the
Post Office. Honc9dale. la.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOlt-AT-LAW.
Office. Court House. Honesdale Pa.
fUIARLES A. McOARTY,
Vj ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention clven to the
"pllectlon of claims. Office. City Hall.
Innesdnle. I'a.
T E. SIMONS,
JUL. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
' iflice in the Court House, Honesdale
I I'a.
nKTEK II. ILOFF.
JL7 ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office-Second floor old Savlncs Brnk
building. Honesdale. I'a.
QEARLE & SALMON,
Q ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
Offices latelv occupied by Judee Searle
CHESTER A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office adlaccnt to Po9t Office, Honcsdale.Pa.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
, Office First floor, old Savlncs Bank build
Inc. Honesdale. Pa.
R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
Kye and Ear a specialty. The flttinc of class
es clven careful attention.
IVERY
F. G. RICKARD Prop.
1TRST-CLASS AVAGOXS,
RELIABLE HORSES.
Especial Attention Given to
Trnnsit Business.
STONE BARN CHURCH STREET.