THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
PAGE PIV1C
FOR SALE.
ron sale cow four months
old. Dam by Bltanlc; SIrb Eth
Belle, $50.00. Mclntyre. 78ol2t
FOR SALE CHEAP Bedroom suit,
mnttress and springs, cxlrn bed, 3
tables, dining room set and lamps.
Inqulro at 1205 East street.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH GEORGIA
Rich Plantation Bottom Lands.
Ideal Climate, Tortile soil and best
of railroad facilities. Write for par
ticulars and terms. Central and
South Georgia Land Co., Toccoa, On.
FOR SALE CHEAP PONY HAR
ness, sleigh, buggy, bells, etc. In
qulro White Mills Drug Store.
VOel 2
FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELL
lng houso and lot on East Street
Extension; all Improvements. Bar
gain. J. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad
wln Building. 58oltf
A FINE OLD VIOLIN FOR SALE,
first $20.00 takes It; ono fiddle,
$3.00, another ono $1.50. Address
or call evenings, between 6 and
7 30 H. A. Wagner, 827 Main St.
70cl2
FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm mile from Erie Railroad
and Milk station al Mllanvllle. Ap
ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co.,
Honesdale, Pa., Box 524. 73tf
A GOOD WORK HORSE FOR SALE
at $25.00. Mclntyre. 7Sc!21
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND GOLD MESH FOB WITH
Initials F. E. G. Owner can have
same by applying to Adam Brieten
backer and paying for this advertise
ment WANTED FIFTY CAR REPA1R
ers or men to learn car repairing.
AduIv to D. & H. Company car shop,
Carbondale, Pa., or G. W. Penwar
den, yardmaster, Honesdale, for in
formation. (Seu
WANTED SHIP US YOUR LIVE
chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits,
turkeys, nigeons and fresh eggs
any time; any am't. Highest market
price No commission. Immediate
payment. Local reference. Popkin
and Walker. 31 Washington street,
Paterson. N. J. 7Gei3t
IN HONESDALE THIS WEEK J
Will be here again week of Oct,
14th, at Hotel Wayne. Sam. S,
Wlnt, Piano Tuner.
GRAND OPENING AT THE EDDY
Hotel, Hawley, Saturday night,
Sept. 2S. The proprietor, Jacob
Doetsch. requests the public to at
tend. Everybody Invited. 77eI2
LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Honesdale, agent. Look for our
wagon with tho sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." 57tf
BARGAIN IN SINGER SEWING MA
cblne, been rented short time.
Mclntyre. 78el2t
DELAWARE & HUDSON.
Arrive Honesdalo
A. M.
P. M.
Dally Sun.
10.00
9.55
C.50
3:15
7:30
0:55
12:25
4:40
Dally
1:30 3:50
0:55
8:22
2:53
0:00
Leave
A. M.
P. M.
10:K
7. IE
ERIE.
Arrive Honesdalo
P. M.
Sun.
T710'
A. M.
P. M.
LOCAL NEWS
The dance at the State Armory
Wednesday evening drew a largo
crowd.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles P. Sllsby Thursday
morning.
Communion service at the Presr
byterlan church Sunday morning,
Dr. Swift, pastor.
A caso of diphtheria has been
reported in Hawley borough. The
person Is Elizabeth Kelly.
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Cherry Rldgo church will meet with
Mrs. B. C. Bryant on Wednesday,
Oct. 9.
Paul Williams and Miss Clara
LaCrosse, both of White Mills, wero
married on Saturday last In tho Bap
tist parsonage by Rev. G. S. Wendell.
A supper will preceed tho an
nual meeting of the Golf club on
Saturday evening, Mrs. Brlggs cater
er Members aro asked to notify
Miss Dorothy Menner before Friday
noon as to whether they will be
present.
J. L. Purple, associato editor of
tho Poultry Item, published at Sel
elrsvllle. spoke to a largo audience
at tho high school auditorium on
Wednesday night. Mr. Purple is one
of tho best known poultry fanciers in
this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cummlngs, of
Hoboken, N. J., returned to their
homo on Wednesday after spending
several days in Wayne county. Mr.
Cummlngs worked for P. R. Collum
on tho lattor's farm at Long Ridge
during tho summer of 1882. The
two men had not mot since that tlmo
and great was their surprise and
pleasure when Mr. Cummlngs recog
nized Mr. Collum on Tuesday as they
happened to meet In tho Honesdalo
postofflco.
Such a tremendously favorablo
statement as that of tho Reading for
August Is seldom made by any rail
road. Tho gain of $735,000 gross
transportation earnings meant 20
per cent, moro business! than In
AugUBt, 1911, whllo tho gain In not
earnings, $070,000, was no less
than 05 per cont. In plain English,
Philadelphia and Reading railway
earned hnjf again as great a profit
in August of this year as It did last
year. This gain In net earnings was
considerably better than tho July
gain, good as that was.
On nccount of his advanced ago
of 77 years, P. R. Ccllum, sexton of
the Honcsdalo Prcsbytorlan church,
tendored his resignation on Tuesday,
the same to tako effect Novcmbor 1.
Mr. Collum has held tho position
since -May 1, 1806, sixteen and one
half years.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. W. A. Gaylord entertained
for 'Mrs. Ulysses Beers Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Tamblyn, of
Scrnnton, attended the funeral of tho
late John Bone.
J. B. Evans, of Carbondale, Is
visiting nt tho homo of Georgo Mil
ler and family on East street.
Miss Queenio Cooley departed tho
first of tho week for Pacific Grovo,
California, whore sho will spend
some time.
Miss Sadie Spcttlguo has returned
home after spending a weok with
friends In the Metropolis and at
Rockaway Beach.
Mrs. Hiram Terwllllgor, of Scran
ton, and Mrs. Emma Brown, of Phil
adelphia, spent Thursday with tho
former's sister, Mrs. John uiako.
Miss Bello Fowlor, of Ariel, has
returned to Honesdale. Sho was
accompanied by her sister, Frank,
who will also spend the winter In
town.
Miss Evelyn R. Griffin, who has
been an Instructor In the Internation
al Correspondence School, Scranton,
has been appointed a clerk In tho
Registry Division of tho Scranton
postofflco.
DOKAN HAIKU
In St. John's R. C. church, Wed
nesday morning at nine o'clock, at a
solemn nuptial high mass, Miss
Elizabeth Dunn Balrd of East Hones
dale, eldest daughter o' Mr. and
Mrs. John Balrd, and Edward P.
Doran, of Wllkensburg. Pa., were
joined In marriage. As tho bridal
party entered tho church, Miss Bea
trico Havey, tho organist, played
Lohengrin's Wedding march. The
brido was charmingly attired In a
white charmeuso gown trimmed
with duchess laco and wore a white
veil, and carried bridal roses. Her
attendant, her sister, Miss Abigail
Baird, was gowned in pink chiffon
over satin, over which was a corsage
of white laco and wore a black vel
vet plcturo hat. She carried a bou
quet of pink rosebuds. Charles W.
Doran of Pittsburg, a cousin of the
groom, was tho best man. Tho cere
mony was performed by Rev. J. J.
O'Toole, assisted by Rev. Edward H.
Burke, Rev. Charles Cannlvan. of
Coney Island, N. Y., and Eugene
Caufield. During the mass solos
wero rendered by Misses Kathryn
and Mae FInnerty. Tne church wjis
partly filled with the many acquaint
ances of the bride. The ushers were
William A. Balrd and John Kirk
wood. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
homo of the brido's parents, at
eleven o'clock, to which only the rela
tives and a few intimate friends were
Invited, Tho happy couplo then
went by automobile to Mllford,
where they took a train for New
York, and from there a steamer for
Bermuda, where they will remain
for about a month, after which time
they will be at homo at Greensburg,
Pa. The presents received by the
brido were numerous and costly. The
best wishes for a happy married life
from their many acquaintances fol
low them.
The relatives and guests from out-of-town
who attended tho wedding
were: William A. Balrd, Newark, N.
J., Miss Frances McGuire, New York
City, Richard S. Foote, Archbald,
Katherine L. Kirkwood and John
KTrkwood, Carbondale, Rev. Charles
Cannlvan, Coney Island, N. Y., Miss
Theresa Harrington Suffern, New
York, and Mrs. Mary W. Doran, Miss
Anna Doran, Miss Patrice Doran and
Charles Doran of Wllkensburg.
CLEMO TENXA NTS.
Tho marriage of Miss Dorothy
Grace Clemo, of Honesdale, to Ray
W. Tennant of Scranton, was cele
brated at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Blandin at Blandln on Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Will H. Hlller performed tho cere
mony. They wero attended by Mr.
Russell Rldd and Miss Edna E. Ar
thur. The ceremony was witnessed
by only tho Immediate lelatlves and
friends of tho contracting parties.
After tho ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served at tho
Hazen homo. Tho happy couplo wero
the recipients of many beautiful
gifts. They left on the afternoon
train for New York city where they
will spend their honeymoon.
SIMMONS ROBERTS.
At St. John's Rectory on Tuesday
evening, Thomas Simmons and Miss
Elizabeth Roberts wero married by
Rev. J. J. O'Toolo. Tho best man
was Georgo Simmons, brother of tho
groom, while Miss Mary Roberts, sis
ter of tho bride, was maid of honor.
The parties all resldo In Honesdalo.
CIGARETTE LAW TO BE
ENFORCED IN HONESDALE.
Tho law concerning tho furnish
ing of cigarettes to persons under
21 years of ago Is very plain. The
following Is a copy of tho Act of
March 1C, 1905:
If any porson or persons shall
furnish cigarettes or clgaretto pa
per, by gift, sale or otherwise, to
any person or persons under tho
ago of twonty-ono years, ho or she,
so offending, shall bo guilty of a mis
demeanor, and, upon conviction
thereof, shall bo sentenced to pay a
fine of not moro than three hundred
dollars, and not less than ono hun
dred dollars.
Tho authorities are going to sco
that tho above Is strictly enforced
In Honesdale.
BETHANY.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Bethany, Oct. 2.
Everyone Is wishing for pleasant
weathor for this weok for tho fair.
Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist left for
WIlkes-Barro Friday to visit rela
tives and friends.
Mortlmo)ret Lavo land daughters,
Mrs. Charles W. Sutton and children
returned from Galileo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faatz took
dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ollin Faatz.
Lillian Smith entortnlnod her lit
tle friends nt a birthday party last
Monday. All had a most onjoyablo
tlmo.
Miss Marjorlo Hauscr has return
ed homo from soveral wcokB visit
with rolatlves In Now York.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter and daugh
ter, Isabcllo of Carbondale, aro hero
for fair week.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(itocolnl to Tho Citizen.)
Indlnn Orchard, Oct. 2.
'Misses Mabel and Kntherlno Grey
loft Saturday morning for Newport
Nows, Vn., to visit their aunts, Re
becca nnd Emma Buckingham.
W. D. Rodgers and wife, Hones
dale, wero recent guests at Mrs. R.
Loftwltcher's.
H. H. Crosby and wlfo recently
visited Beachlako relatives.
The Indian Orchard Aid society
meet with Mrs. A. M. Henshaw for
tea on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Geo. M. Haylor, of Torrey,
spent a few days Inst week with Mrs.
L. R. Garrett, her sister, and other
rolatlves at this place.
Born, to John Wlzzard and wife,
Sopt. 27th, a 6on, Wallace, Jr.
Mrs. Atkinson, of White Mills, was
a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.
O. D. Henshaw. Sho was accom
panied homo by her llttlo grand
daughter Margery.
John Haggerty and wife, Cherry
Ridge, nnd Wesley Tuttle and fam
ily, iHawloy, spent Sunday at the
Ham homestead.
A few from this place attended
the picnic nt Beachlako Saturday af
ternoon. Chas. Relm has moved his fam
ily to White Mills.
EQUINUNK.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Equinunk, Oct. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blake and
little son, of Blnghamton, N. Y., will
spend several weeks with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Blake. Clarence, who Is a corpenter,
Is remodeling and repairing his
father's house In this place.
Mrs. Lorotta Todd, of Blngham
ton, N. Y., but a former resident
of this place for a number of years,
Is visiting her many friends at this
place. She will spend the winter in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Jane Gilchrist, our teacher at
Union, spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home in Lake Como.
Mrs. Treshum and little son of
New York City, Is spending a few
weeks at Bert Brlnlng's.
Robert Tyler has. rented Mrs.
Krauland's house and his family
have moved there for the winter.
The State road which Is being
built in this part of the county, is a
great improvement to our place.
BEACH LAKE.
(Sppclal to The Citizen.)
Beach Lake, Oct. 2.
John Wlzzard Is entertaining a
new milk man. He can not yet
handle a very large can of milk but
tho way he does handle the lecteral
beverage already prospects are good
for a robust milk man in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Olver are bearing
tho title of grandpa and grandma
very modestly.
Tho picnic was a grand success. It
was such a nice day, which has been
so rare of late, -that it made people
feel like getting out and the ladles
as usual had a big feast for all that
wero there and could have fed a
great many more. $S7.07 was real
ized and Is to be used for the repairs
of our furnace.
Mr. Ives has carpenters figuring
on a new bowling alley that ho an
ticipates erecting.
Miss Mable Olver, a trained nurse
of Scranton, Is making her parents
a short visit.
Mrs. George Bishop, of Honesdale,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Avery.
W. J. Barnes of Honesdale, quite
often makes our town a call. Wo aro
always glad to see him. He has a
smile and kind word for all.
John Wllmuth has rented his farm
to Wesley Spry and Mr. Wllmuth has
secured a position as fireman in the
elevator works. Wo aro sorry to
lose any of our good neighbors.
INGLEHART.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Inglohart, Oct. 2.
Mrs. C. W. Brannlng and Davett
A. Brannlng started for their west
ern trip, Rocton, 111., Friday, Sept.
27. Their friends all wish them
good luck on their western trip as
they will certainly be missed In this
vicinity.
Mrs. Dllmuth and children havo
returned to their home In Brooklyn,
N. Y., after spending tho summer
at Mrs, E. Decker's of this place.
Tho news reached us that Wll
lard Hector of Beachlake and Miss
Mabel Stephens of White Mills, were
united In marriage Wednesday, Sept.
25, and they aro spending some
time In Port Jervls. After return
ing they will resldo at Mr. Hector's
homo near Beachlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallnco Whitmore,
of Rockaway Beach, aro spending
somo tlmo with tho former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Whitmoro.
Mrs. B. Wood Is on tho sick list
and has been so for bo me time.
Frank Wood and couslu, Georgo
Mlnklor, both of Galilee, are spend
ing a few days at tho homo of Harry
Wood.
Hubert Wood, of Welcome Lake,
assisted Amos Gregory last week In
cutting corn.
Jesso Decker or this place mauo a
business trip to Honesdalo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Toosond havo re
turned to their homo In Schenect
ady, N. Y.
STALKER AND B RAMAN.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Wo had two days of sunshino last
week and now wo aro getting moro
rain.
Revival meetings wero hold hero
all last weok and will contlnuo this
present week.
Tho L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
H. R. Stalkor October 10. All aro
cordially Invited.
Miss Lodusky Barnes left last
week Wednesday to attend tho W
C. T. U. convention at Canton, N.
Y. Sho visits several places nnd re
turns by tho way of Now York, tab
Ing a vacation of three or four
weeks.
Harry Layton, of Blnghamton,
called on relatives thoro lnst Friday.
R. J. nnd O. v. Stalker have
bought tho river ilat farm of their
father and nre now doing somo hust
ling. Frank Lauson Is building a house
for Delia Dana of Union.
Rena Minor of Delaware county,
Ik visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Lawson.
There aro soveral cases of grippe.
O. C. Stalker has been contlied to the
house for tho past week.
. Mrs. Henry Thomas Is visiting at
Liberty, N. Y.
Albert Newport has had tho mls
fortuno to lose njiothcr cow. This Is
the second ono ho hns lost In n few
weeks.
WEST PRESTON.
(Special to Thfi Citizen.)
West Preston, Oct. 3.
Mrs. Jas. Mooro, of Aldenvlllo,
and Mrs. Anna DIx, of South Thomp
son, wero visitors at G. W. Ogden's
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. C. D. Corey and daughter,
Marguerite, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Corey's twin sister, Mrs. Edi
son Barrett at Susquehanna Monday.
Mrs. Will Lodgo and daughters,
John Stevens and family attended
the party at John Lee'3 Friday even
ing.
Zura Lee, who has been working
at Trout Creek for somo time, re
turned to his homo In this place Sat
urday.
Alex. Rounds spent Sunday with
friends at Thompson.
Lionel Wallace and family, of
Ararat, were recent visitors at the
former s parent s home here.
Willis Ogden ana wlfo attended
church services at Orson Sunday
morning.
Tho frost Sunday night did much
damage to standing corn crops In
this vicinity.
TURKS, DEVASTATE TOWN.
Million or Moro Troops Ara Assembling
on Balkan Peninsula.
London, Oct. 3. Actual violence in
tho Balkan Imbroglio has begun, ac
cording to word received here from
Belgrade. A Turkish pntrol of fifty
soldiers devastated tho Servian fron
tier town of Rushkn, after tiring vol
ley after volley Into the town. The In
habitants fled. The dispatch does not
state whether any one wns killed or
not
AVlth the curt refusal by the Turk
ish cabinet, after an nil night session
to surrender the shipment of Servian
war ammunition which wns seized by
Turkey while passing through, the Im
pression here thnt It will take tho
united efforts of tho powers to prevent
war la growing In strength. Turkey
added to the list of Injuries which
Greece, Montenegro, Bulgaria and Ser
via have sustained by detaining fifty
two Greek ships which were In her
ports. These vessels are being held
so that In case war Is declared the
Turkish government can use them as
'Turkish transports.
M. Gryparls, tho Greek minister to
Turkey, handed to tho Turkish mln
lster of foreign affairs an urgent
formal protest against the detention
of these vessels, ne characterized the
net as "illegal, nrbltrary nnd unfriend
ly," ns tho relntlons between his coun
try nnd Turkey aro supposed to be
friendly, although the unofficial feel
Ing Is abuormal. The foreign minister
promised a speedy Investigation of the
matter.
Meantime fifty more Greek vessels
nre bottled up In the Black sea and
about 100 more In the Sea of Mar-
morn. Turkey hns also detained the
stenmer Manoussls, which left Con
stantlnoplo for Plraus.
The entire Balkan peninsula Is
being turned Into a war camp and a
million or moro troops are rapidly as
scmbllng there.
TJ. S. VICE CONSUL SAFE.
Mexican Rebels Kill a Ranch Manager,
but Owner Escapes.
Mexico City, Oct. 3. That Hubert
L. Russell, ranch manager for Allen
MncCaughen, the American vice consul
In Durungo, was murdered by Mexican
rebels Sunday night was officially re-
IKrted here.
An earlier cipher massage to the
American embassy had led to tho be
lief that MncCaughen nnd another
American by tho nnino of Cliff had
alt) been slain.
This wns kiter denied.
INFORMATION WANTED.
A LIBERAL REWARD will bo
paid for reliable Information on any
of tho following subjects:
1. What aro tho politics of Con
Kressman Ainey of this district;
2. Is ho a Keystoner. Bull Mooser
or Standpatter, or a mlxturo of all
three, or neither?
3. How does ho stand on tho tar
iff nuestlon?
4. How does ho stand on the
trust question?
5. Is ho a reactionary or a pro
cresslvo?
C. Is ho a Roosovolt man or a
Taft man, or neither?
7. How many votes has h
"dodced" slnco being In congress?
8. After promising to nomlnat
his friend and nolghbor, C. Fred
Wrlcht. for state treasurer at liar-
rlsbunr. why did ho "flunk" and
leave his friend and neighbor In tho
lurch about 20 minutes boforo tho
convention?
9. How many speeches has lie
written and sent out for publication
In tho district, which wore novcr de
livered, and why did ho try to fool
tho neonlo of tho district by publish
Ing theso protended speeches which
wero never delivered.'
10. What slnglo act has ho dono
slnco being In congress to bonoflt
tho peoplo of his district; or to bono
lit anybody eiso excopt hiniseiw
Tho neonlo of this district aro
anxious to know tho politics of their
congressman, and they havo a right
to know. Nobody hns yet boon able
to find out where Mr. Ainey stands
n any slnglo question of public in
terest.
On nearly every question of nubile
Interest which has been boforo con
gress since ho has been a member
Mr. Ainey has "flunked" or dodg
ed" a vote. When ho Is asked whero
ho Btands on tho presidential ques
tion ho flunks nnd dodges, and re
fuses to commit himself. Does Mr.
Ainey expect tho people of this dis
trict to buy a "pig in a poke." by
electing n congressman who refuses
to doflno his position? About a year
ago Mr. Ainey was anxious to be
omlnntcd by the Keystoners, nnd
his friends then claimed that ho was
a Keystoner. A few weckB later ho
was brought out by Boss Lllley and
Tom Kllrow as a stand-pat candidate
and then he claimed to bo a Stand
patter. Within tho past few weeks
ho has solicited tho nomination of
tho Bull Mooscrs, tho Inference be
ing thnt he Is now a Bull Mooser.
But when Inquired of as to whero ho
lands, or what party he belongs to,
ho squirms and wiggles nnd gives an
vaslve and non-committal answer.
Do tho people of this district want
to send a man to congress who re
fuses to stato what party ho bo-
longs to? Do they want to elect a
man who has not tho courage to
stand up and bo counted on either
sldo7 Do they want to elect a
'trimmer," who Is "good Lord and
good devil," who does not dare to
voto on any Important measuro In
congress, and does not have the
courage or honesty to define his
position on any Important question?
If there 1b any ono thing needed in
I Educational Opportunity and 1
the Farm
Many a helpful interchange of knowledge takes ;3
Ez place over the farmer s telephone line.
With the children in the district school, they may
want help from fellow school-mates. They, like the
grown-ups, get pleasure and profit from the farm tele
phone. And what farmer does not consider his chil
dren first of all ? .
Have you seen the booklet: "What Uncle Sam
Says About the Rural Telephone"? Write the nearest
Bell Office to-day.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
W. A. DELLMORE, Agent
Honesdale, Pa.
MENNER &
Special
Blankets-
Will Open for Sale on
MONDAY, SEPT. 30th
200 Pairs of the Celebrated
Birdsall Bros. Co. Wool Blank
ets in SECONDS.
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT OR SOILED
to be sold from 'A to 1b
MENNER & COMPANY
Keystone Block.
Horse Blankets, Robes, Stable Blankets and
Automobile Rugs.
The stylo you deslro, tho quality that pleases at a price less
than yon expected to pay.
AUTO HL'tJS and robes In rich designs extra largo slzo, fancy
plushes or plain patterns. As low as J3.00 and up to $15.00.
HOltlCS. Slnglo and doublo plush, plain or Interlined with rub
ber, heavy or light, all prices, $3.00 to $12.00.
HOHSK WjANKKTS. All wool, part wool or cotton, handsome
patterns, liberal Blzes, $1.00 to $0.00 each.
STAWiK IHi.VXIfirrS. Burlaps, drills or linens, all styles,
heavy or light wolghts, $1.00 to $2.50 each.
Our Ijlankots aro the reliable kind, and our large purchases en
nblo us to glvo you splendid values. Como In nnd look them
over.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa.
tho halls of congress today It Is men
of honesty nnd courage, who dare to
stand up and be counted, on one sldo
or tho other. Tho people respect a
man of honesty and courage, who
dares to do what he beilevos to bo
right, oven though they may dis
agree with him. But few men re
spect a pollticnl "trimmer," nnd ho
ono ought to respect him, or voto
for him. Bradford Star. Adv.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Kayo Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board of School Directors of
tho School District of South Canaan
Township, Wayne county. Pa., will
sell for cash to the highest and best
bidder a certain lot of land contain
ing two acres and eleven perches,
sltuato In said township of South
Canaan, fronting tho public road
leading from South Canaan to
Honcsdalo and adjoining tho Metho
dist Episcopal church property.
Bids aro Invited and will bo receiv
ed until October 31st, 1912, and will
bo opened and awarded at the meet
ing of the schood board on that date.
Tho Board reserves tho right to re
ject any and all bids presented.
Bids sealed and In writing may bo
sent to the undersigned.
LESLIE M. CEASE, Scc'y.
Waymart, Pa. 80w3
Telephone
COMPANY
Sale of
Comfortables
and Bedding
lower than regular prices.