THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1913.
PAGE SEVEN
1 BUILDING WILSON'S STAND. 1
Rushing Preparations For Inaugu-
ration of President at Washington.
Photo by American Press Association.
They have started already at Washing
ton to prepare for the Inauguration of
tVoodrow Wilson. The work of building
the Inaugural stand was begun the other
flay. This picture shows the first actual
Itep In the Wilson Inauguration. When
completed the stand will extend across
the front of the capltol, and on It will
assemble the chosen few who will watch
Wilson tako tho oath of office at close
range.
"WAR FOR ESTATE OF SPANIARD
Discovery of Baptismal Record Base of
Legal Fight.
With the discovery of the baptismal
record of Joseph Valllere, a French ad
venturer who became a Spanish don,
his heirs, -who are scattered through
out tho United States, believe they
have found the link needed to prove
their claims to a tract of land eighty
miles In width and 120 miles long, on
which part of the city of Now Orleans
stands. For more than sixty years the
heirs have been trying to establish
their claim to the grant made to their
ancestor by Caron de Cnrondelet as
Spanish governor In 17C3.
John Uartwlne, who was engaged to
try to complete the evidence which the
Valllere heirs hope Is going to divide
$10,000,000 between them, found In the
parish of L'Etlenno de Beaumont, in
Quebec, Canada, the baptismal record
of Joseph Valllere.
The Valllere heirs, It Is said, have
enlisted the aid of United States Sena
tor O'Gorman In having their claim In
vestigated at Washington, and papers
are being prepared for the legal fight
CHASES BUTTERFLY A YEAR.
Entomologist Encircles Globe to Cap
ture Bombyx.
The story of a 25,000 mile chase for
a butterfly was told recently by Mrs.
William Carleton Yange, wife of an
jEngllsh entomologist connected with
the French Institute of Entomology,
who is on her way to New York to
Join her husband.
Mrs. Yango said her husband went
from Vancouver via Canada after a
trip of 25,000 miles, begun solely for
the purpose of catching one butterfly,
an insignificant, long, red spotted bug
belonging to the bombyx family,
which is said to be nearly as numer
ous as the population of China.
"We have been butterfly chasing
from Paris to Kioto," said Mrs. Yange,
"and we got our little bombyx in tho
garden of a Japancso gentleman's resi
dence at Kioto after pursuing him
twelve months."
"I believe in heredity."
"I don't blaihe you. You are a dead
one, and your ancestors are dead too."
New York Press.
The Boclety miss may be first In the swirl
Of receptions and balls.
But Bho'll have to admit It's the telephone
girl
Who receives the most calls.
Boston Transcript
Excited Errand Boy (bursting Into
butcher's shopi 'Ere, wot 'ave I got
ter do, sir? I've run Into a cart an
'ad n spill, an' Mrs. Smith's leg' got
run over an' spoilt. The bloomln' 'orse
'as put Ms foot on Miss Curtwrlgbt's
shoulder, an' a dog's 'opped It wiv Mrs.
Brown's ribs. P. I. P.
Progress thrills the far east air;
Chinamen all cut their hair.
Now they add the novel news:
Storage halls are jammed with cues.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mldger Is It true that Pldger Is
financially embarrassed?
DIdger lie is awfully in debt, but It
doesn't seem to embarrass him. New
York American.
There was a young man from Ky.,
With the ladles was almost too Ly.
Wherever he'd go
They would bother him so
By calling him "darling" and "Dy."
Indianapolis News.
'Twas worse when he went to Va.
"Oh, what In the world has got Is,?"
lie cried In dismay
When a bold miss did say,
"One of us is determined to Ws."
Boston Transcript
Mrs. Grammercy You'll find tho
Weather lovely and warm In the Medi
terranean. Mrs. Park I hope, my dear, It won't
be too warm to wear my new cet ot
tors. Judge.
CITY MAIDEN8 WANT ONLY
MEN EARNING $10,000.
Canvass of Girls Shows How Cost of
Marriage Has Risen.
Any bachelor who Is contemplating
marrying on a salary or income that
does not reach the $10,000 figure may
rb well abandon the Idea, for the mod
ern city girl has decided that she can
not possibly live comfortably on less
than this amount.
In an address before tho New York
City Mothers" club at tho Astor hotel
Miss Angonette Perry said that she
had been collecting statements from
representative young girls, many of
whom were Just out of college, on the
cost of living.
"I asked groups of girls what they
considered tho necessary income to
' start life on nnd was horrified to find
that tho average was $10,000," she
said.
"Many of these girls told mo that
after carefully estimating the cost of
! maintaining a home they had arrived
at the conclusion that less than ?10,
, 000 would mean living without some
of the comforts so essential to their
happiness. These girls were not the
I daughters of millionaires, but bolong
I ed to well to do families. They had
been moderately well educated and
well brought up."
WANTS BABY SENT BY MAIL
Pathetic Inquiry as to Parcel Post
Worries Postmaster General,
The mailing of babies by parcel post
is a real infant industry which Post
master General Hitchcock is asked to
foster.
In the circumstances of his bachelor
hood Mr. Hitchcock Is considering se
riously the calling Into consultation of
experts in the transportation of ba
bies, as a letter which he received pre
sents to him a mail problem with
which he Is quite unfamiliar. To add
to his embarrassment the letter con
tains a note of genuine pathos, which
appeals strongly to the postmaster gen
eral. This is the letter, identically as
It was phrased and punctuated:
Fort McPherson, Ga.
Postmaster General,
Washington, D. C Sir: I have been cor
responding with a party In Pa about get
ting a baby to rals (our home being with
out One.) May I ask you what specifica
tions to use In wrapping so It (baby)
would comply with regulations and be al
lowed shipment by parcel post as the ex
press co are to rough In handling Yours
The name signed to tho letter is
withheld at the request of Mr. Hitch
cock.
As babies, in the opinion of the post
master general, do not fall within the
category of bees and bugs, the only live
things that may be transported by
mall, he fears ho may not be of as
sistance to his correspondent.
TO BUILD BIG HOME FOR GIRLS
$3 to $5 Weekly Rates For Workers In
Mrs, Devin's New Refuge.
Mrs. Susan Devln of New York, ac
cording to the real estate reports, has
purchased a plot In that city on which
she will build a home for working
girls.
Plans prepared by Lawlor & Haaso
Will call for a Ave story building with
accommodations for 100 girls. The
structure will cost about $125,000.
The plot on which it will be erected
measures 75 by 100 and is only a block
east of Columbia university. Mrs. De
vln bought the land from John J. Fall
hee for $50,000.
Rents for rooms in tho new homo
will be from $3 to $5 a week, Mrs
Devln gave $10,000 some time ago to
n working girls' homo In Fourteenth
street.
TAFT TO LIVE IN HOTEL TAFT.
Suit of Nine Rooms Prepared For Use
After March 4.
Tho management of the Hotel Taft,
in New Haven, Conn., announced that
a special salt was being put In readl
ness to bo occupied by President Taft
and his family after they leave the
White nouse on March 4 next.
The suit is on the sixth floor and
consists of nine rooms living room,
dining room, study and six bedrooms
and Is to bo cut off from the main cor
ridor of tho hotel by a partition.
Tho apartment faces on Chapel and
College streets, and there is n view of
fifteen miles from the window of the
study.
To Live Long Eat Molasses,
William Boone Eldred of Wakefield,
Mass., who believed that by eating n
gallon of molasses n week he had pro'
longed his llfo many years, died at the
age of eighty-seven. He ate molasses
on all his food. When seventy years
old Eldred began riding a bicycle for
exercise and, according to his own fig
ures, rode 20,000 miles during" the past
seventeen years. He was a descend
ant of Daniel Roone.
There Is a Reason.
Dr. C. Lavender says that as a means
of spreading contagion the finger bowl Is
In the same class with the common drink
ing cup and the roller towel. Washington
News.
Black doubts from Lavender rise high
To trouble shrinking souls.
Oh, Where's the graft that profits by
The sale of finger bowls?
The paper cups and towels try
To pose as nightmare foals,
But wher's the graft that profits by
The sale of finger bowls?
Grim fears our fathers could defy
New doctors spring In shoals.
But Where's the graft that profits by
The sale of finger bowls?
Somewhere there's an exploiter fly
To make us pay his tolls.
Just whsra's the graft that profits by
Tb sols of finger bowls?
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Markland
Company
There Was a Problem to Be
Solved In Its Affairs
By F. A. MITCHEL
The Mnrkland Manufacturing com
pany was running down. It had for
years been tho pride of Ccntervllle, and
the citizens were fearing that they
would lose the factory, which employ
ed a thousand men and was besides a
good advertisement for their town.
The reason why the Markland com
pany was going to ruin was that tho
stock was owned by two different fam
ilies, each of which was trying to se
cure the 'control. It had been organ
ized and started by a Markland. At
his death his partner, an Osgood, had
taken the management of it and built
it up. At his death a meeting of stock
holders was called, and it was discov
ered that exactly half the stock was
hold by the Markland and half by the
Osgood interest. Naturally a deadlock
was the result. Neither party would
give way to the other, each hoping to
secure a few shares or even one that
would give a majority and consequent
control.
Months passed without either secur
ing an advantage, and, there being no
head to the concern, it was losing
ground rapidly. When it seemed that
the feud must be settled or the com
pany go out of existence Edward Flem
ing, the attorney for the Marklands,
resolved to unite the two factions by
stratagem. There were two persons lu
each, Vinton Markland and Alice Os
good, whoso united stock would make
a majority of the whole. Roth were
young, well educated nnd attractive.
Markland was rich outside his Interest
in the company that bore his name.
Miss Osgood was dependent entirely
on the dividends declared on the Mark
land company's shares she owned.
Mr. Fleming resolved to make a
match between the two. They had
never met. Markland, who was an or
phan, had gane to a boarding school at
eleven years of age, from there to col
lege and from there abroad without
having once rcturnea to his home. Miss
Osgood's life had been spent principal
ly at Centerville. Fleming called upon
her and nfter making it plain that if
the affairs of the Markland company
should remain in their present condi
tion much longer she would be without
an income secured her assent to a meet
ing with young Markland with a view
to marriage. He then wrote Mnrkland,
who was in Europe, informing him of
the condition of his interests In the
Mnrkland company and advising his
return at once to look after them.
Upon the young man's arrival the law
yer unfolded his matrimonial scheme.
Markland had no desire to encumber
himself with a wife and flatly refused,
saying that rather than make such a
mnrrlago he would prefer to lose all his
stock In the Markland company. Nev
ertheless he had no objection to meet
ing the lady provided he should not be
placed in a position as refusing to make
her lila wife.
Fleming, after an interview with Miss
Osgood, nssured him that no such con
struction should be put on any act of
his and that the young lady would re
ceive him simply as a visitor. Flem
ing advised him to go at a time when
he would not bo expected, that he
might find the lady her usual self.
This put an idea into the young man's
head. The Osgood grounds adjoined
his own. He would watch for an op
portunity to join the young lady with
out making a formal call or her know
ing who he was.
One bright winter morning, when the
snow glistened In the sun, he passed
through nu opening In the hedge sepa
rating the two places and sauntered
toward the Osgood home. Coming
upon a conservatory, he saw through
the glass a young woman cutting some
flowers. Thinking her to be the lady
of his quest, he opened the door nnd
entered.
"Reg pardon," he said. "Is this tho
Markland place?"
"No; that Is the Markland place next
on the west. This is tho Osgood place."
"Oh, thank you! I hear Vint Mark
land has returned from Europe. He is
an old friend of mine, and I am look
ing him up. You are Miss Osgood, 1
presume."
"No; I am the governess of Miss Os
good's little sister."
"Indeed. I presumed Miss Osgood was
an only child. I am hoping to meet
Miss Osgood. I own a little stock in
u manufactory in which she Is Inter
ested. I understand that something
must be done about its management
nnd that there Is to be a meeting of
shareholders for the purpose of con
certing a plan."
"Will you permit me?" said tho
young woman, advancing to place a
flower in his buttonhole.
"Thank you very much. Very kind
of you, I assure you."
"Perhaps you would llko to talk with
Miss Osgood now about those shares
you speak of. I think she is disen
gaged." "I daro say a conferenco might bo
ot some benefit."
The young lady led the way into tho
house and ushered, Mr. Markland into
a very pretty room where a hearth
fire blared brightly and, leaving him
there, went up stairs, presently re
turning with ir card from Miss Os
good, on which she had written that
she was slightly Indisposed nmj.beg-
god to be excused. Would the gentle
man kindly glvo his .views to Miss Ice
land, tho governess, who would trans
mit them to the writer?
Miss Leland being rather pretty
and evidently inclined to detain Mr.
Markland, he settled himself in an
easy chair before tho fire. They dis
coursed for awhile on the affairs of
the Markland company, which he knew
little about, then branched off on to
other taplcs. Ho found Miss Iceland
not only competent to instruct a child,
but to givo him information on a va
riety of subjects. Nevertheless she
had tho art to make it appear that he
knew a great deal more than she and
to be listening to tho words of wisdom
dropped from his rather than her own
rosy Hps. Ho spent nn hour with her
and was about to tako his departure
when she said that she would report
what he had said about the Markland
company to Miss Osgood nnd lot him
know if she had any further message
for him.
Miss Leland was gone some time
and when she returned had doffed the
simple morning costume she had worn
and appeared in a more becoming if
not more elaborate toilet. She said
that Miss Osgood had been much im
pressed with his suggestions with ref
erence to n settlement of the Mark
land company problem and hoped that
if he would call again she might be
able to add to them herself. She do
sired that he would remain to lunch
eon and would consent to be entertain
ed by Miss Leland as her representa
tive. Markland was much pleased at the
way tho affair was progressing. The
luncheon proved enjoyable, and while
at table Markland took occasion to di
rect the conversation upon Miss Os
good, ner representative was quite
willing to talk about her and gave her
the highest praise. But when Mark
land questioned her In detail she did
not respond favorably.
"Is Miss Osgood beautiful?" he asked.
"Oh, no; I should not call her that."
"Intelligent?"
"I fear she is rather inclined to com
mon sense."
"That's the highest kind of Intelli
gence, to my thinking. She's some
thing of a business woman, isn't she?"
"What makes you think so?"
"Why, she seemed to understand my
suggestions with regard to the Mark
land company."
"Yes; I think Miss Osgood knows
enough about business to take care of
her own interests."
"How?"
Miss Leland thought for a few mo
ments, then said, "She has told me but
I suppose I shouldn't speak of that."
Markland urged her to do so, and
she continued. "There Is a movement
on foot to unite the separate interests
by n marriage with your friend Mr.
Mnrkland."
The visitor pricked up his ears.
"Together they would hold a major
ity of tho stock and the control. I may
as well confess that I have mentioned
the matter to you by Miss Osgood's
order, because she wishes me to learn
from you something about Mr. Mark
land." "I shall be very happy to Inform
her," replied Markland, with a sup
pressed chuckle. "Proceed to question
me."
"Is he handsome?"
"On the contrary, he is very plain."
"Is he considerate and deferential
toward women?"
"As for that, I can only say that he
would make an excellent husband."
Miss Leland ceased her questions
and after some thought said:
"I can assure you that Miss Osgood,
whatever her delinquencies, would
make a good wife. You have assured
me that Mr. Markland would make a
good husband. It secmB to mo, there
fore, that it only remains for them to
meet and see if they are agreeable to
each other."
"Exactly."
"Would you say as much to your
friend?"
"I will bo most happy to do so. I
am going to his house from here and
will tell him nt once."
"And give him nn lnvitntlon, please,
to call on Miss Osgood tomorrow morn
ing nt the same hour you called today."
"Bo assured that I will."
Markland went away chuckling.
How admirably he had played his
game! And what a simple, confiding,
lovely creature was the governess!
What a surprise thero would be tomor
row when he announced himself as
Viuton Markland!
The next morning he read his news
paper, thinking the while of his new
found charmer, the governess, and in
tending to keep his appointment mere
ly for the purpose of continuing his ac
quaintance with her. At the appointed
hour ho went over to the Osgood place,
rang the doorbell and, being admitted
by a maid, sent up his card and was
ushered into the same room as before.
In a few mnents Miss Leland enter
ed, holding his card in her hand. Mark
land expected to see her start on seeing
him. On tho contrary, she advanced to
greet him with a "Good morning, Mr.
Markland."
But instead of saying anything more
in words she said a great deal by a
blush, which spread over her features.
"Miss Leland," Markland stammered.
Sho interrupted him.
"Pardon me for having deceived you.
I am Miss Osgood."
"Miss Osgood! And you knew me?"
"I did."
"How?"
"Mr. Fanning, when he spoke to rse
about the tie Markland problem,
showed me your photograph."
Within a couple of weeks a meeting
of the stockholders of the Markland
company was held, and Vinton Mark
land voted a majority of the stock, and
not Ionrtfter a wedding occurred be
tween hLnnd Miss Osgood.
Causes Much Disease
Advice nbout Stomach Troubles
and how to relievsi them.
Don't neglect indigestion, for it
nay lead to all sorts of ills and com
plications. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-five per cent of
oh ills havs thoir origin in a dia- '
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be on t of the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronio dyspepela. Their ingredi
ents are soothing to the inflamed
membranes of the stomach. Rich
in Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the
Greatest digestive olds known to
medicine, tho relief they afford is
very prompt. Used persistently nnd
regularly for a short time, they tend
to relievo pains caused by stomach
disorder.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
Insure healthy appetite, aid diges
tion, and promote nutrition. As
evidence of our faith in them, we asV
you to try them at our risk. If th;j
do not give entire satisfaction, we
will return the money you paid us
without Question or formality. Three
eiies, 25 cents, CO cents and tl.00.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet
In this community only at our storo:
A. M. LEINE
Honesdale Th, TbaL Stor Pennla
There la a Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in tho United States, Canada ano
Great Britain. There Is a different Kcxoll
lUmcdr for nearly eTerr ordinarv human ill
eaoh especially dedened for the particular 111
for which it ii recommended.
Thm Rexall Stor ara Amerlca'a Gratt
Drug Stora
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE By virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1013, 2 P. M.,
All the defendant's right, title, and
interest in the following described
property viz:
The first Beginning at the north
eastern corner of a ten-acre lot;
thence by land late of H. J. Eaton,
south seventy-four degrees east 551
rods to a stake and stones corner;
thence south twelve degrees east
155 3-10 rods to the center of the
Anna Mitchell road; thence along
the center of said road north 81 &
degrees west 70 rods; thence by lot
set off for Charles Rutlodge north
5J6 degrees west 1G rods to a stake
and stones corner; thence south 84
degrees west forty rods to the pub
lic road leading from Rlleyvllle to
Equinunk; thence along the center
of the same north 6 degrees east
24 rods to a stake and stones corner
at the northeast corner of Charles
Rutledge's land; thence along the
center of the highway north eleven
and one-half degrees west seventeen
rods north eighteen and one-half de
grees west twenty-three and two
tenths rods to a post; thence south
(north) seventy-two degrees east
twenty-six and three-fourths rods to
a stake and stones corner and thence
north eighteen degrees east sixty
rods to the place of beginning. Con
taining ninety-one acres and one
hundred and twenty-five rods more
or less. See Deed Book No. 02, page
138.
The second Beginning at a point
in the Honesdale road; thence along
tho center of said road five and one
half degrees west twenty and eight
tenths rods; thence north eighteen
and one-half degrees west twenty
nine rods; thence north three degs.
west twenty-two rods to a corner on
the Honesdale road; thence along
lands late of Wm. Hulbert estate,
south seventy-eight and three-fourths
degrees west 129 rods to a stake and
stones corner on the line of land sold
to William Young; thence along the
same line south twenty-seven degs.
east seventy-five rods to a stones
corner of land sold to Charles Itut
ledge; thence along same north
seventy-eight and three-fourths degs.
east one hundred and seven rods to
the center of the Honesdale road and
place of beginning. Containing 50
acres, strict measure. See Wayne
County Deed Book No. 79, page 263.
Upon said premises are two dwelling
houses, two barns and out buildings;
good apple orchard and other fruit
trees. Largely Improved land.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Grace Edsall, Fannie
Edsall, Sadie Edsall, Robert Edsall,
Neraphlno Edsall and Fred Brannlng
at the suit of John Reynard. No. CI,
October Term, 1912. Judgment,
12,142.41. Attorney, Lee.
TAKE NOTICE. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of
GEORGE HAYNES,
Late of Preston, deceased.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are notified to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
MARGARET HAYNES,
W. H. DAVIS,
Executors.
Lakewood, Pa., Jan. 14, 1913.
12wG.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL HILL.
Notice is hereby given that -during
the regular session of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth
of 'Pennsylvania to be held in tho
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, there will be Introduced a
bill entitled "An act to amend an
i act approved the eighth day of May
one thousand nine hundred and one,
entitled 'An act to Incorporate the
'Mllanvillo Bridge Company, in
Wayne County, Pennsylvania.' "
Tho object of said amendment Is
to change the annual date of meet
ing from the first Monday of Janu
ary to the second Monday of Janu
ary in each year.
MILTON L. SKINNER,
President.
Chas. E. Beach, Sec'y.
Feb. 7, 1913. 13eoU
BLOODING OINTMENT cures
Piles, Eczema, bait Rheum, Old
Sores, Fever Sores, Itch and all ekln
irritation, 50o a box, mailed by The
Bloodlne Corporation Boston, Mass,
For Sale
Large Dairy and Hay
Farm
GOOD SUJLMEIt RESORT.
The Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Com
pany has Just listed one of the finest
and best-known farms in Wayne,
county. It is moated in the heart of
the summer boarding business, in
Wayne's highlands. The properly
consists of 325 acres and is well
watered both by creeks and springs.
A most beautiful natural lake, con
sisting of 15 acres, is one of the at
tractive sheets of water In Preston
township. Ideal for the location of
summer cottages. The farm is 2
miles from the Lakewood station on
the Ontario & Western railroad,
three miles from Poyntelle on tho
same road and two miles from Como.
Of the 325 acres 275 are under good
state of cultivation, consisting of
meadows, plow ground and well-watered
pasture fields. The balance are
In imaple, beech and birch timber.
This farm is especially adapted to
raising hay and for dairying.
There are four dwellings and cot
tages upon the premises. Dwelling
No. 1 will accommodate from 40 to
50 guests. Near this house is a never-falling
spring for domestic use.
The second cottage contains nine
rooms. Good water. Small barn
near house. Home No. 3 Is a vcry
good seven-room cottage furnished
with water by one of the best
springs in Wayne county. Cottage
No. 4 is near beautiful natural
spring lake, which consists of about
15 acres. The above mentioned
places are located in an Ideal sum
mer boarding district visited every
year by boarders from Philadelphia,
New York, Scranton and other cities.
Other cottages could be built on tho
border' of this lake.
Situated upon tho premises is a
laundry, coal and wood house com
bined, size 20x60 feet. The second
floor Is equipped for holding enter
tainments, etc.
The barns are as follows: Horse
barn 26x56 feet, with running water;
hay barn 26x36, with two cow sheds
attached 20x50 feet. One building
with scales and wagon house with
underground stable for cows. One
good blacksmith and carriage shop,
with second story for storage.
Chicken houses, capacity for 200.
Barn No. 4 situated near House No.
3, size 30x40 feet, two sheds for cat
tle, with good spring water. Two
other hay barns, size 26x36 feet, and
18x20 feet.
There are three applo orchards on
tho farm and a small fruit orchard.
Tho property will be sold for a
reasonable consideration and upon
easy terms.
Consult
Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Co.,
Box 52.
Jndwin Huildlns, Honesdnle, Pa.
HERE IS A BARGAIN
Located in Berlin township about
3& miles from Honesdale Is one
of the best farms in that locality.
It consists of 108 acres, which is all
Improved. The soil is sand loam and
red shale. It Is well watered by
springs; orchard. Twelve-room
house, barn 37x47 feet with shed
22x90 feet. Part cash, balance on
easy terms. See
Buy-U-A-noino Itcalty Co.
Jndwin Building, Box 52, Honesdale.
t t
SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to see you If
:; you are in the market;;
I for
JEWELRY, SILVER- ;
WARE, WATCHES, S
CLOCKS.
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES :-
"Guaranteed articles only sold." , ',
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
If you Want tae Job printing
Just tire Th CRimb a trial ordtr.
W aa do GOOD vork.
V