AGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912.
PRESIDENT SEES
VICTORY AT POLLS
Trusts Sober Judgment of the
Voters to Continue Present
Conditions Expects
Democratic Help.
THE THIRD PARTY CAN'T WIN.
Mr. Taft Says It's Open Secret That
Progressives Do Not Expect Suc
cess and That Every Mail Tells of
Wanderers' Return.
Ueverly, Mass. President Tnft Is
sued a stsitiuuoot liredlctliiB Republlc
an victory next month and declaring
It "obvious that either the Republican
or Democratic nominees will bo elect
ed." He asserts it to bo an open secret
that "the third party does not expect
success."
The president reviews business con
ditions of the country, which, ho says,
nre unprecedentedly prosperous, and as
serts the belief that the sober Judg
ment of the voters will continue pres
ent conditions.
President Taft says that from nil
parts of tho country assurances nre
coming that Democrats Intend to vote
for the Itepnbllcan candidates and n
continuance of prosperity and against
tho program of economic confusion
and socialistic subversion of American
Institutions supported by Democratic
candidates and their allies. lie calls
attention to tho great progress of the
country since 1SC0 as regards the home
and foreign markets and says thnt the
American manufacturer and worker
would not have much spirit left for in
vading tho foreign market if deprived
by a Democratic tariff for revenue only
of the home market, which they now
control, thanks to the Republican pro
tective tariff.
The President's Statement.
The president's statement follows:
"Fifty-two years ago seceders from
the Union thought they were facing a
divided north nnd would win an easy
victory. There had been division
among tho loyal people, but all united
in face of the common danger, nnd In
addition a great number of Democrats
joined the Republicans In the success
ful struggle for the nation's life. Then
it was said by hostile critics that the
ship of state was drifting. It drifted
yes with Lincoln at tho helm, from
the reefs of secession and slavery into
the placid waters of union and liberty.
Under Lincoln's' successors it has sail
ed on. propelled by the winds of pros
perity, save when Its voyage has been
halted by Just such a visitation of
storm nnd stress, of torn protection
sails and broken business bulkheads,
as we are now threatened with should
Baltimore supplant Chicago, which It
did not In 1SC0 nnd will not In 1012.
"Our friends the enemy say that the
Democracy has learned Its mistakes
nnd does not mean to repeat them. In
Borne measure true as to tbe past; and
the Republican party has had a diffi
cult if successful task in teaching the
Democracy 1: mistakes, so far as it
has been taught, but somehow the ob
stinate pupil comes forward every four
years to be taught again.
"I nm glad to say, however," tho
president added, "that many Demo
crats have learned their lessons well
and nre refusing to leave the Arm
ground of national prosperity for tho
quagmire of business disruption, trade
depression and commercial and indus
trial depletion.
"From all parts of the country as
surances are coming that Democrats
intend to vote for the Republican can
didates and a continuance of prosper
ous business conditions, and against
tho programs of economic confusion
and socialistic subversion of our insti
tutions supported by tho Democratic
candidates and their allies. Democrat
ic workingmtn refuse to be led from
the factory and good wages of 1912
back to the Democratic hard times of
1893-97. They prefer independence and
money in the savings bank to loss of
employment and dependence on char
ity. Pay Envelopes Feeders of Trade,
"Democratic business men feel the
same way. They know that when In
dustries languish their business lan
guishes too.' Tho pay envelopes aro the
feeders of trade in every form. When
they are empty or scrimpy the biggest
department store feels the effect as well
as the corner grocery."
President Taft continued:
"Drifting? Well, let mo glance at
some of the drift. Our homo market
has drifted from J7.000.000.000 in 1870
to $33,O0O,O00.O0O-not n bad drift,
that. And it is this magnificent homo
market, without equal in tbe past or
present, thnt tbe Democrats propose
to dismember and disorganize, nnd In
vito every nation In tho world to prey
upon, while those same nations keep
tho barriers to their own markets Just
as high as they please.
"Then look at our foreign trade. A
favorite Democratic argument is that
Republicans build up and cultivate
the borne market at tho expense of our
foreign commerce, when the fact Is
that tho growth of foreign trado has
almost kept proportionate pace with
tho domestic from $1,000,000,000 in
1870 to $4,000,000,000 In 1012.
"Our exports for tho past year
amounted to $2,170,310,328. of which
fO74,3O2,0O3 were manufactures ready
for consumption, tho largest export
trado and the largest proportion of
manufactures ready for consumption
tho country has ever known.
Change Would Cost Home Market.
"The American manufacturer and thi
Amerloan worker," President Tnft de
clared, "would not have much spirit lefl
for Invading tho foreign market If de
prived by a Democratic 'tariff for reve
nue only' of the best market of all,
more than equal In purchasing powei
to all Europe, the home market, which
they now control, thanks to the Repub
lican protective tariff."
Tho statement goes on to say:
"(icrnian foreign commerce Is nlsc
mnklng great advances, particularly
among our urlghbors of South Ameii
ca. but a suggestion that C.crmany
should, for that reason, take protec
tion out of its tariff would probably be
received with arching of eyebrows by
Oermnn statesmen and economists.
"And this unprecedented growth of
our foreign trade Is accompanied by
expansion as unprecedented In out
home trade from ono end of the coiin
try to the other the Atlantic to tho
Pacific, the St. Lawrence to the Hie
Grande. It Is not a sudden Inflation,
but a gradual advance under favorable
conditions from the prostration of 1007
to prosperity ns substantial as It is
general.
"All Industries are bumming and
there Is work at good wages princely,
compared with wages abroad for all
who are willing to work, whllo In the
Pittsburgh district nlone. I understand,
there is a demand for at least 30,000
workers In excess of the number avail
able. Business wholesale and retail,
Is active and profitable, for tbe people
have money with which to buy. The
question for the American voter 1?
whether this condition shall continue,
nnd the nation shall go forward to
even greater prosperity.
"Tho farmers aro enjoylns; the
greatest prosperity in the experience
of American agriculture. Every day
tho Northern Pacific is carrying a mil
lion bushels of grain to Duluth. The
yield in that zone alone is 157,000.000
bushels, so that tho conveyance by the
railway of the fnrmors' grain from the
region tributary to tho Northern Pnci
flc to that point of distribution will re
quire 157 days. This vast crop Is wortb
hi excess of $100,000,000 to the farm
ers producing It.
"At the present tho steel Industry
commonly regarded ns the barometei
of business, Is driven far ahead foi
steel rails. Other Industries are equal
ly active, and altogether national con
dltlons nnd prospects were never so
prosperous and promising, provided
the Amcricnn people decide to apply
to their political choice tbe same good
judgment nnd prudent foresight which
they apply, as a rule, to their per
sonal affairs.
"As we come nearer the day of elec
tion," says Mr. Taft, "it is to be ex
pected that the intelligent voter will
appreciate more keenly the responsi
bility which attaches to his ballot, Ir
national elections, at least, the great
majority like to feel that they are vot
ing for a candidate who has a chance
of success. It is obvious that eithei
the Republican or the Democratic
nominees will be elected, and not to
vote for the Republican candidates is,
in effect, to support their Democratic
opponents and the Democratic plat
form of a 'tariff for revenue only,'
freighted with dire consequences for
the country, now busy and prosperous
under Republican rule. It Is we
known to everyone, an open secret on
every street corner, that the third term
party does not expect success."
The president continues:
"A special correspondent of tho New
York Evening Post, writing from Chi
cago, says: 'It may be Bald that
neither Colonel Roosevelt nor any ol
the experienced politicians who stir
round him expects to carry Illinois oi
any other important state, with the
possible exception of California and
Kansas. From sources close to the
candidate it is learned that Colonel
Roosevelt will be satisfied if he can
complete the demoralization of the Re
publican party.'
"It remains to bo seen how many
Republicans are willing to assist in
completing the demoralization of the
Republican party and handing the
reins of government over to the Demo
crats to gratify mero desire for re
venge.
"I believe that tho Republican party
will be found, as a whole," President
Tnft concluded, "too patriotic, too loy
al to its principles and its traditions
too just in its attitude toward public
servants whom it has intrusted with
duties faithfully performed to commit
harikari in the form and for the ob
jects indicated. Every mail brings as
surances that those who have strayed
are returning to tho fold, and that In
every state m which the Republican
party Is not disfranchised old time ma
jorities will be rolled up for the Re
publican candidates."
Governor Johnson's progressive ad
ministration of California has cost the
state during its first year $1,500,000
more than the last year of tho previous
administration cost, and it is asserted
that the holders of tho many new Jobs
created are required "voluntarily" to
contrlbuto 10 per cent of their rfuy to
the Roosevelt-Johnson campaign sack.
Nearly four years of honest, wise,
efficient nnd economical Republican
administration in national affairs has
produced n condition whore presiden
tial politics has ceased to bo a dis
turbing factor in the economic life of
the nation. Still there are those who
lire clamoring for a change for the pur
poso of ulterlug our scheme of govern
ment. The matter with Kansas Just now
seems to be nn ovcrdoso of slick poll
tics. Indications are that Kansns will
reject tho dose.
WHAT WKLTi-lHlKSSKI)
WOMICN AUU WEARING.
Tho undorwoar that women now
demand Is entlroly different from
tno garments that wont so long un
der that name. Of courso, white
pottlcoats, mndo of muslin thnt bold
starch, aro dead; they wcro discard
ed tnreo years ago 'by women who
wcro following fashion so closely that
moy trod upon Its heels. Then tho
consorvntlvo women Insisted It was
a caprlco of tho moment, whereas, It
has proved to bo so serious an ab
stinence thnt mills hnvo closed down
nnd work girls thrown out of employ
ment uecnuso ot it.
Wo aro now qulto surprised to see
any woman wearing a starched white
petticoat with an embroidery ruffle,
especially ns tho narrow skirt of to
day docs not allow for anything stiff
unuer it. wiuto silk and nil tho var
ious colors 'In Jersey weave have be
como tho usunl garment and they
prove grateful, economic, nnd far
less expensive than tho whlto ones,
which must be laundered.
So It is not In petticoats that wo
havo any novelty this year. The
messallno ones with pleated ruffles
which have been worn by tho French
women so many seasons and have
been a feature at the Caloric Lafay
ette and tho Hon Marche, are still
dominant over hero, but they aro not
mndo as smartly as thoso bought In
America.
Tho Jersey petticoats in colors,
with their soft, knife-pleated ruffle
at tho foot covered with an elght-
mcn shk fringe, are In exceedinclv
good fashion and wear better than
uioso oi oiuer material. Tiiese are
used in the morning under coat suits
and one-pleco frocks; they lit the
figure snugly and are cut off above
the shoe tops.
For commercial reasons all these
petticoats still have drawing strings
at tho back of tho waist, as tho shops
say that it Is not possible to at
tempt to make a fitted waist line;
therefore the buyer must go home
at once and take out tho fullness,
run it into darts, and put a glove
ciamp as a rastoner.
Tho debutantes aro thrilled over
such an addition to their outfits, and
truly they are the very prettiest pet
ticoat for dancing that has yet been
Invented. The addition of tho lace
to the chiffon keeps thorn from being
transparent and as they aro cut two
Inches above the ankle In an even
line they show the attractlvo slipper
and silken hose that has become a
feature of every costume.
At the smart houses, such as
Elise Poiret's, where such wonder
ful bridal clothes are made, tne sets
of pink chiffon cloth have garters of
small pink satin rosebuds to go
witn them, liinshed at the sides with
streamers of narrow pink ribbon,
eacn Holding a rosebud.
It is a serious question to get the
right clothes to wear under the
gowns of to-day, and therefore Paris
which nas always prioeu Itself on
lingerie, is inventing all sorts and
kinds of gorments to answer It.
Such things as muslin knickers of
moderately thick cloth trimmed with
any kind of embroidery or lace at
tne Knee have been abandoned. Few
women wear tho garment at all, but
those who do cling to it use it un
der the corset and keep its fullness
in place with tho elastics that hold
up the stockings.
The material used is tho finest
Paris muslin or nainsook or bastiste
and the lace ruffles are put on with
scarce any fullness and lifted up to a
point at tne sides. There Is a hip
yoke and a facing instead of a band
and the fastening Is with tiny flat
whlto linen buttons and loops made
of crochet.
It is far more comfortable to wear
tho knee length, low necked combin
ation of Italian silk or woven silk
and these aro sold Instead of tho
knickers. You see when the latter
are worn there must bo an under
shirt above and even when It Is of
Italian silk it means an added thick
ness under the corset, which Is never
comfortable. There Is no use wear
ing two garments when ono will suf
fice. These combinations end at tho
knees with an elastic band which
holds them down or with a flat band
of lace Into which tho fullness Is
either shaped or gathered. The
stocking goes over It so It must bo
well fitted to tho leg. Ovor such a
garment the corset of today goes
without causing any disagreeable
wrinkles to gather around the waist
or to rldo up on tho hips and make
ono thicker there than Is necessary.
TIIR WOODS IN AUTUMN.
Havo you seen tho trees In aut
umn? They aro dressed In their
most gorgeous colors, in reds,
bronzes, greens and browns of all tho
different shades. A walk through
tho parks or forests In October In
the crisp air, clear sunshine without
tho languor of summer, with tho
brown leaves underfoot and tho
splendid old oaks, maples, elms and
chestnuts overhead its like a breath
from another world. It clears your
brain of tho cobwebs, fills your lungs
with fresh air and gives you a now
lease on life. "Tho trees wero God's
first temples," and to them wo re
sort when wo would communo with
nature. For worries, enres, head-
acnes, colds or blues, try this per
scrlptlon: Rx Ono long walk In tho park or
woods. To bo taken with an open
mind, a thankful heart and a brisk
foot, with intervals of orst and
thought upon tho beauties of tho
trees and streams, tho wonderful
world tho good Lord has given us
and how grateful we should bo that
wo aro able to enjoy It.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
PJeasant Mount, Oct, 29.
Tho speaking contest will bo hold
Fridny evening, Nov. 1, in the audi
torium of tho Mount Pleasant High
school at 7:30 o'clock. Two con
testants from each of the following
High schools, Lake Coino. Lakewood
and Mount Pleasant will compete. A
social will ho given by high school
studonts after tho contest nnd overy
ono is cordially invited to attend.
Admission ton cents.
C Have The Citizen sent to
your address. Only $1.50 per
year
M-H-M"1"H
LADY AMELIA
POINDEXTER
t An Experience on an
Ocean Liner
fly RUFUS D. HENDERSON
W-H-H-W-H-l-H-l-l-H-H-H-H-i
Tho flood of the tidal wave of tour
lots to Europe bad ended and tho ebb
had set In. Reginald Falrchlld, an
American gentleman of means, had
been spending tho summer and a part
of tho autumn abroad nnd was return
ing on nn ocean liner. Mr. Falrchlld,
though he bad reached middle ago,
was still unmarried. He had been
much abroad, where society Is made
up, or at lenst led, by aristocrats.
Mr. Falrchlld wns coming home
from his trip esiechi!ly dissatisfied
nt being obliged to resume his position
with what be cnllcd the commercial
aristocracy of America. This was the
more galling because In his veins ran
tho blood of that older aristocracy
whose members had been leaders In
colonial times. His family had felt
themselves better than Boap boilers.
Now, there were sonp boilers who felt
themselves better than he. Somo of
them at least lived In far better style,
spending thousands where he spent
hundreds.
Ono day when the wind was fresh
Mr. Falrchlld was walking tho deck.
A lady sat In a steamer chair wrapped
In rugs with a little writing case be
fore her, ovldontly getting up her cor
respondence. She was perhaps twenty-four
years old and very pretty, with
light English hair and rosy complex
ion. There wan about her the air of
one who had mingled with well brod
persons. As Mr. Falrchlld passed her
she very naturally raised her eyes
from tho paper before her, but, seeing
his gate fixed upon her, Immediately
lowered them.
Mr. Falrchlld walked back and forth
past the lady n numlor of times, and
every time he thought her more charm
ing. She faccl the low of the vessel,
the motion Increasing the force of the
wind. Walking aft. Mr. Falrchlld saw
a sheet of writing paper blown past
him and become pinned by the wind
to the stern rail. When ho reached
It he took It up. It was a pnrtly fin
ished lotter a family crest stamped on
the paper and he could not help see
ing the first words, which wero "My
Dear Duchcsn."
Mr. Falrchlld, assuming that the lady
engaged at her correspondence had
written and lost the paper, turned to
ward her. Her back was to him, nnd
she did not look around. Ho hesitated,
being tempted to read the letter with
a view to discovering the social status
of the writer, but tho habit of gentil
ity was too strong In him, and without
again looking at It he walked back to
tho lady and with a courteous bow
asked her If it was not her property.
She took It from him, glanced at It,
seemed surprisod, thanked him nnd
asked him where ho had found it.
The incident broke the lco for an ac
quaintance. Later, when they wero
talking about tho lost letter, Falrchlld
admitted that he had felt strongly
moved to read It, whereupon the lady.
remarking that there was nothing in
It to be concealed, took it from her
writing case and handed It to him.
Falrchlld declined to road It, but tho
lady Insisted, so he ran it over. It
proved conclusively that she was of a
noble family, her elder brother being
an earl nnd her nephew and nieces be
ing lords and honorables. Further
more, the lady left lying on her lap
several letters, on ono of which Falr
chlld read the address "Lady Amelia
Polndexter."
One feature grated a bit on Falr
chlld. While tho composition of the
letter he read wns such as a titled
lady would write, the chlrography was
defective, there wero one or two er
rors hi grammar, nnd here nnd there a
word was spelled wrong, nut the
world Is full of bad writers, bad
spellers, nnd, ns for grammar, a genius
of literature has admitted that he was
unable to leurn tho correct use of
"shall" and "will."
Falrchlld remarked upon tho crest,
and tho lady admitted that, strictly
considered, her brother, tho Earl of
Entwater, aloue had the right to use
It. When told that In America, where
there were no patents of nobility, al
most any family adopted a crest who
could nfford to pay for the stamping
of It on his or hor writing paper, Lady
Amelia was astonlshod and said she
didn't think sho would like America
at all.
Falrchlld had a few acquaintances
among tho nobility In SHiglitnd and
spoko of them to his new acquaintance.
Sho scorned to know all about most of
them and told hlrn things concerning
them he did not know himself. Nat
urally refined, not caring to boast of
his acquaintances, ho refrained from
telling her how Intimato ho had been
with them. Rut sho had no such
qualms herself. This was not surpris
ing to Falrchlld, for ho had noticed
that persons of rank considered them
selves as good as other persons of rank
und were unconscious of anything
boastful In speaking of them famil
iarly. Before tho voyage was half com
pleted Falrchlld saw that ho had met
tho opportunity of his life. A pleasing
vision camo up boforo him. If ho
could win Lady Amelia Polndexter he
would place his property in America
in tho bands of an agont, go to Eng
land to live nnd resumo n position thnt
bad been held by his ancestors several
ccnturlos ago. Then ho would not ba
dlstruntld by American soap boilers
nnd shopkeepers assuming nlrs of su
periority over him.
Of course tho sister of n British carl
was not to bo won during n voyage
ncross the Atlantic ocean, but Lady
Amelia showed Falrchlld an Invitation
from Mrs. T. V. W. Hnrker-Boylngton
to visit her nt Newport and he might
follow her there. His family had three
generations before, when Now York
nnd Now England persons had begun
to build cottages nt Newport they
were really cottages then spent their
summers there and owned a cottnge.
Many of thoo now Inhabiting palaces
at Ncwjwrt had sold fish nnd vege
tables to bis ancestors, but the present
generntion know nothing of that, and
Falrchlld wns not admitted to their
charmed circle. However, he could call
upon Lady Amelia at Mrs. Harker
Boylngton's and would be welcomed
ns the lattcr's friend.
Hnvlng asked permission to do this
and received it, ho felt comparatively
onsy thnt Is, as to galulng nccess to
Lady Amelia. As to the matter of
winning her, he could not but consider
himself presumptuous to think of such
a thing. Besides, he had but a beg
garly half million, nnd he suspected the
noblo lady wns to visit America with a
view to making a match with some
rich man.
As the ship ncared port Lady Ame
lia grew 111 nt caso. She said that no
arrangement had been made with any
one to meet her nnd bIio dreaded land
ing alono and unprotected on the
shores of a now country. Were she
landing In England her brother would
end his man, Connors, who had been
in tho family slnco his birth and had
waited upon her slnco she was a little
girl. But landing in America was far
different
This was gratifying to Falrchlld,
slnco it gave hlra an opportunity to
place Lady Amelia under obligations
to him and become Initiated to relying
upon him. ne told her that he would
be only too happy to assist her In get
ting her luggage through the custom
houso nnd would see her to her car
riage and to any place sho proposed
to go. She accepted his offer, but
somehow that dread she felt In land
ing In a new country did not disap
pear. He assisted her la making out
her "declaration" for the customs ofll-
ccrs, and she asked him If she must
declare Jewels she had Inherited. She
had brought them all slnco she would
need them In New York and Newport.
Ho gave her full Instructions on this
point and all othors that concerned
her.
When the ship was docked Lady
Amelia and Falrchlld stood together
near the gangway, he carrying her
hand bagjage. He noticed that sho
was pale and boomed to be laboring
under suspense. Ho escorted her
down the gangway, and they had
scarcely set foot on the dock when a
man stepped up to Lady Amelia and
said:
"Come this way, please."
"What for?" asked Falrchlld, bris
tling.
"Don't you Interfere, sir. I have n
telegram from England to arrest a
woman answering to her description.
I don't think I am mistaken."
Falrchlld, thunderstruck, followed
the man and his prisoner Into a pri
vate room, where tho officer read the
telegram directing tho arrest of Mary
Thompson, maid to Lady Amelia Poln
dexter, who had decamped with her
mistress' jAvels and was suppol to
have sailed for New York on the
steamer just arrived. The man then
took a suit enso belonging to the so
called Lady Amelia nnd asked for tho
key. Sho produced It, he opened the
case, and there, rolled In undercloth
ing, was a small fortune In Jewels.
Fnlrchlld would not believe but that
a mistake had been made till ho was
Informed that Lady Amelia had con
sented to go back to England without
making any trouble, trusting to her
mistress to bo lenient with her. Then
he gavo It up, It turned out that Mary
Thompson had been born a servant In
a noblo British family and from con
stant contact with its raombers had ac
quired tho manners of a lady, which
sho could assumo at will. She and a
valet had concluded to make wny with
some of tho family property, go to
America and set up for themselves.
Tho vnlet arrived on the next steamer
and was also taken in.
Tho maid had appropriated somo of
ber mistress' writing paper with the
family crest on it, but sho was unable
to write her native language grammat
ically or Boll correctly, not having re
ceived much of an education. Sho had
been brought Into contact with tho
aristocratic friends of her mistress, who
not only knew everybody In the upper
circles in England, but had been to
Now York and been entertained at
Newport. Indeed, her maid before
leaving her hnd stolen an Invitation sho
had shown Falrchlld, having changed
the date.
Falrchlld camo to believe that sho
had purposely let slip tho letter that
had been blown away from her on the
steamer's deck to get a grip on him,
but what sho Intended to do with him
after getting him ho remained in Igno
rance about.
Falrchlld has become socially mis
anthropic. Ho is beginning to think
that after all refinement comes usually
with or, rather, after tho possession
of wealth, nnd tho fact that n man is
refined comes from his ancestors hav
ing acquired money to bo used In his
refinement Ho goes still further, aver
ring that while In America our aris
tocracy comes from tho possession of
funds acquired in trade, abroad It orig
inally came from robbery, most of the
powerful families In England today
having obtained their fortunes from
the dispossession of some one who
Ukely originally stolo it from another.
PItOFIS88IONAT, CAItDS.
Attorncvs-ot-Lnw.
TT WILSON,
J, I"c?r2! Llc.eJ!t to. ,0!" Office In Dlmnu
'uivv, iiuiirsuuic, i n,
WfM. II. LEE,
llmpnrwuf rtar ntlln.. tit t t 1 . .
promptly attended to. Honesdnle, l'a.
171 C. MUMFORD,
.0.m,c,STTi'lb.7tr "."'J bulldlne. opposite t
- vtjv vtuw, jiuiiusutui;, j'u.
TJ OMER GREENE.
- ..w. uuasuau,. A vjiiUaUiAIU
MHARLES A. McCARTY,
.special and prompt attention elven tot
collection o( claims.
Office: TJnlf Tliill,lnt irnn...i.i.
ir E. SIMONS,
Hi..
jiiitu in me violin iiouee. tiouesua
la.
QEARLE & SALMON,'
v ... v. ...... u uu.iar,i,uH!.Ai.LA
Offices latclv occupied by Judge Searle
f UIESTKR A. GARRATT,
Ofllce adjacent to PostOfllrp. iinnr.q,iato i
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
nit uuiiusuuie. 1 a.
i n n i i a iiv
llUMiSDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
r 15. PETERSON. M D.
I . 119fifATV OTUPl'T ltnvfOnirt n
elveri careful attention.
t: it 1 111 r.. 1 :i niipi'i 1 1 v 1 nn m ri nt nr (Ma
IIVFRY
II 1 tall 1
F. G. RICKARD Pro
MRST-CLASS WAGONS,
RELIABLE HORSES.
Especial Attention Given
Transit Business.
HBBBHHED STOKE BARN CHURCH STREET
W. C. SPRY
REACH LAKK.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SAIiES ANYWHERE
Of STATE.
n n mr a m it
n. r weaver
Architect and Guilder
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tirade Marks
Copyrights Ac.
Wbd U 13
AnTone sending a nketrh and dein-lntlnn may
qntcklT ascertain our opinion free whether au
Invention Is prohnblf patentMit. Comniuntrv
lions Riricurcounuemi&i. HAnUDUUIV ou I'ateui
iimt free. Oldest atrencr for securing patents.
I'atentfl taken throush Munn A Cii. retell
rrtctat notice, without charge, In tbe
Scientific flinericmi.
A handsomely lllnptrifd weekly, I.srtrest rlr
culatlon of an? srlentlflo Journal. Terms, 13 a
rti.irt four months, L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co.38,Broid1'' New York
Uraucb Ufflca. 635 V BU WuhlDgton, 1). C
J. E. HALEY
AUCTIONEER
Hnvo mo nnd savo money. Wl
nttend sales anywhere in State.
Address WAYMART. PA.CR. D. 3
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, ovor C. C. Jadwln's drug store,
Honesdale.
G. 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