PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913.
The Eye of the
Government
Br RYLAND BELL
For some time after tho democratic
uprising of 1848, which occurred nil
orer Europe, tho governments of Ger
many and Austria, which had been
rcry nearly overturned by revolution,
kept a strict record of strangers pass
ing through their domains. Not that
tourists are today Ignored, but the
methods are not now so obtrusive ns
they wcro then.
In 1852 William Starkweather of Al
bany, N. Y., while In Berlin was fol
lowed about by n man who was un
doubtedly a spy of tho government
Ten years lafer he had occasion to
again visit Berlin. lie remembered his
previous experience and wondered If
It would bo repeated. Ho saw nothing,
however, to excite his suspicions till he
was leaving the city. Ho stepped Into
a compartment of a coach each com
partment wns separated from the oth
ers at that time In which thorp was
no other passenger. Just before tho
train started a one eyed man carrying
a valise entered tho compartment and
as he did so eyed Mr. Starkweather
sharply.
"Hero he Is," thought tho American.
"He has but one eye, but for spying
purposes It Is quite as good as two."
Tho man took a seat as far away
from Starkweather ns possible, and In
stead of putting his valise In the rack
overhead placed It In tho seat beside
him.
Starkweather reached a satchel from
tho rack, took out n book and began to
read. He had perused several pnges
when, looking aside, he saw tho single
eye tho eye of tho government he
called it looking at him.
As Starkweather looked up tho man
put his hand on tho vallso beside
him, nnd, since his expression Indicat
ed that he was ready to light if neces
sary, the American thought that ho
was intending to open the vallso nnd
take out a braco of pistols. Stark
weather, who kept what money ho
had with him In his right hip pocket,
involuntarily put his hand there! The
man started and put bis own hand to
his hip, keeping that singlo eyo of his
on hla fellow passenger. Starkweath
er, Inferring that tho man supposed
he had reached for n pistol, withdrew
his hand in n way to avoid, so far ns
possible, giving that appearance. Nev
ertheless ho dreaded lest the man, ex
pecting that he would draw n weapon,
should do so quicker than he nnd send
a bullet crashing through his brain.
However, when tho other saw his emp
ty baud he, too, withdrew his own and
without anything In it
By this time Starkweather, being
alone In n compartment with a man
whom he believed had been sent by
the police to watch him nnd shoot him
down if ho attempted to play any des
perate game, considered it quite tlmo
to disabuse his antagonist of his sup
position as to his character. Fortu
nately he spoke German very well nnd
thus addressed the one eyed man In
that language:
"Since you seem to bo Interested In
me, sir, I take It that you think mo n
revolutionist I assure you that I havo
no interest in this country whatover.
I am a citizen of tho city of Albany, In
tho state of New York, In the United
States of America. I beg you, there
fore, to cease your attentions and let
me alone."
This brief speech seemed to havo a
contrary effect on the one eyed man
to what was expected. He glared at
Starkweather, clutching his vallso In
one hand, while he kept tho other un
der his coat in tho region of his hip.
When Starkweather had finished ho
made no reply, but looked about ap
parently for somo means of stopping
tho train. Starkweather lost patience
with the fellow and, forgetting to
speak in German, blurted put in first
rate American:
"What In thunder Is tho matter with
you?"
"What in thunder Is the matter with
you?" was tho reply in tho same lan
guage. "You understand English?"
"Of course I do. I don't understand
anything else."
"Not what I said to you Just now in
German?"
"No. Who are you?"
"I'm William Starkweather of Al
bany, N. Y U. S. A."
"Then you know me and havo my se
cret." "I don't know you, and I neither have
nor wish to havo your secret."
"I'm from Albany myself 145 G
street. I live around tho corner from
you. I suppose you learned of my mis
sion there nnd havo followed me to get
tho securities."
"What securities?"
"That I'm taking home for tho state
government."
Starkweather burst Into a laugh. '
"What are you grinning at?" Inquired
the other,
"Do you know I've been taking you
for a spy of the Prussian government
who suspected mo of being a revolu
tionist?" "Why did yon think that?"
"You looked at mo when you entered
he coach as If you had spotted me."
"I didn't Uktf riding in a compart
ment with ono other man, having ?200,
000 In bonds in my valise."
"Oh, that's tho explanation, Is It?
"What's your name?"
"Philip Tan Oelsen."
"Ob, you're the assistant state treas
urer." "Yes."
"Well, I'll be Jlraeredr
NOT IN FAVOR OP
MINIMUM WAGE BILIi.
Lawmakers nt IlnrrlsburR Are
Against Jeopardizing tho Inter
est of State's Industries.
Harrlsburg, April 1. Tho ad
mission made by Lieutenant Gover
nor Barratt O'Hara, of tho Illinois
vice investigating commission, that
It would bo suicidal for ono State to
adopt a minimum wage bill unless all
states adopted the same minimum,
has caused a good deal of discussion
at tho capltol.
When tho Illinois commission
visited Governor Tener on Us way to
Washington last Saturday, Mr.
O'Hara said:
"You can understand, Governor,
that to have Illinois merchants and
manufacturers paying higher wages
than wero paid in competing states in
similar trades would put our people
out of business."
Many legislators who, llko the
Governor, favor a minimum wage
bill as an abstract proposition have
been seriously disturbed by this con
fesion that the bill now ponding in
the Legislature contains a possible
flareback which may fall heaviest
upon those the measure is designed
to serve.
It has been pointed out that com
paratively few of the States havo ex
pressed any Interest la minimum
wage legislation as yet and that In
several of those where it was adopt
ed, it has been thrown out as uncon
stitutional. There is said to be a strong and
increasing sentiment among tho law
makers here against jeoparding tho
interests of the most important man
ufacturing State In the Union by
plunging heedlessly Into drastic leg
islation of this kind without waiting
to find out what other States are go
ing to do.
UNITED STATES LARGE USER
OH" FINE CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.
The United States, says the de
partment of agriculture, is probably
the largest consumer of Circassian
walnut one of the world's best known
and most expensive cabinet woods.
Tho high cost of Circassian walnut
Is duo to the scarcity of tho beauti
fully figured variety demanded for
furniture and interior finish, for the
tree Itself is more widely distribut
ed than almost any other of com
mercial importance. Tho demand
for the best wood, however, has al
ways outrun the supply. Even In tho
eighteenth century, when wars In
Europe were frequent, so much Cir
casslan walnut was used for gun-
stocks that the supply was seriously
depleted. Early in the nineteenth
century tho wood of 12,000 trees
wero used for this purpose alone
Single trees, containing choice burls
or fine bird s-eye figures havo sold
for more than 53,000.
The tree is native of tho eastern
slopes of the Caucasus and ranges
eastward to tho foothills of the
Himalaya mountains, from which it
extends southward to northern India
and the mountains of Upper Burma.
It has been widely planted in Europe
and tho United States, in this coun
try under the name of English wal
nut. Tho wood grown here, how
over, has not the qualities demanded
by the cabinet and furniture maker.
Much of the Circassian walnut now
used comes from the Black Sea and
from other parts of Asia.
According to a circular just issued
by the forest service tho demand for
Circassian walnut has resulted In tho
substitution of other woods. Our
own red gum is often sold as Cir
cassian walnut and butternut is also
similar in general appearance to the
less highly figured grades. Many
good African, Asian and South Amer
lean woods resemble Circassian wal
nut, though none possess the magnl
flcent flguro, delicate tones and vol
vety texture of the latter. Tho clr
cular discusses tho supply and usos
of Circassian walnut, and those who
wish to know how possible substi
tutes may be distinguished can learn
from tho circular the distinctive
marks which the government's ox
perts have discovered.
CAN OLD LIME SULFUR RE USED?
Ono of the subjects of many letters
of Inquiry now reaching tho office of
State Zoologist H. A. Surface, at Har
risburg, is that pertaining to the use
of old lime sulfur solution. Writers
state that they have some of this so
lution, which was left over from the
previous season, and ask if It can be
used with good effect. To this in
quiry Professor Surface replies as
loiiows, m accordance with the re
suits of his practical experience ex
tending through several years:
" The lime-sulfur solution can
safely bo used for the destruction of
the San Jose scale and other Insects
and plant diseases, without regard to
its age, If it Is thoroughly applied
and used strong enough. After it has
crystallized, there Is a nart al dotor.
loration in its efficiency, but as long
as any or tne solution is loft, it is nil
right to use for either the dormant
spray or for summer spray when
properiy unutea. it is important
however, that it be tested with a hy
drometer at tho time of dilution.
An instrument for testing Hme-sul-
iur solution, with full directions, can
bo obtained from the manufacturers
for less than ono dollar, and Is sim
ple, easily used and understood.
do not recommend any person to at
tempt to use any lime-sulfur solu
tlon, neither homemade nor enmmnr.
clal, fresh nor old, without testing
it with a hydrometer at the time of
its application.
The specific gravity hydrometer Is
coming into universal use for this
purpose. Tho material can bo
stronger for dormant snrav than di
rected in tho hydrometer test, but If
mauo weaner, it will not bo satisfac
tory on dormant trees. When snrav.
ing trees in leaf as, for example with
mo uurcuno or codling moth, arson-
ate of lead must be added tn thn
lime-sulfur solution, which at that
timo acts as a fungicide preventing
piani diseases, instead of entirely an
insecticide, although it has recently
been proven that spraying J&st after
the blossoms fall with dilute lime
sulfur solution destroys the Codling
moth and has tho same effect as
though a poison were added, without
the expense and possible danger to
livestock from adding or carelessly
using the arsenate of lead.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TEACH CORN TESTING
Teachers and Pupils of Rural Schools
Shown How to Conduct Rag Doll
Prize Contest Plan of Crop Im
provement Committee,
Chicago.
National Crop Improvement Service.! "
In tho high school at Mankato,
Minn., and in a number of other coun
ties in other states, tho testing of seed
corn has been introduced, and after
learning how to do It. tho boys are
sent out to tho different school dis
tricts in the county to show tho teach
ers and scholars how to conduct the
tests. Each pupil tests for a different
farmer.
Standard framed pictures are offer
ed by tho Commercial club as prizes,
tho schools making the greatest num
ber of tests getting the largest pic
tures. On the following Saturday a
small space Is borrowed in all the
show windows in town, next to the
glass, to exhibit tho prize winners
from each district. Tho merchant' adds
a small prlzo for both the man who
furnishes tho seed ears and the pupil
who makes tho test.
TEST ALL SEED GRAIN.
No Grain Should Be Planted Which
Tests Less Than 95 per Cent.
Strong Very Simple Method for
Winter Evenings or for School
Work.
By Prof. A. L". Stone.
National Crop Improvement Servlce.1
Every grower should test his seed
before sowing. Ago lowers its vital
ity. A determination of tho seed's
power to grow, is therefore absolutely
necessary for tho success of the fu
ture crop. Samples for tho germina
tion test, should be selected from
grain which has been previously
cleaned and graded. Cleaned to re
move light and immatnred kernels,
weedy seeds and foreign material.
Graded to secure tho plumpest and
largest seed, a uniformity In size and
maturity of the grain, will Insure an
even growth and maturity of tho
crop.
A tester for testing the samples can
be easily made by using two tin
plates, one slightly smallor than tho
other. Cotton flannel or blotting pa
per pads are cut of the samo size as
tho lnsldo of the under piato. 'ine
pads are soaked in water and squeez
ed to remove surpluB moisture. A pad
Is put in bottom of larger plate and
100 kernels are counted and distrib
uted over it. Another pad is placed
upon the seed and the smaller plate
Inverted and used as a cover to pro
vent evaporation. This tester should
be placed In a convenient place where
the temperature Is between 74 and
80 degrees F. Water can bo added to
pads when they become Bomewhat
dry. Count sprouted seeds after ono
week.
There are a number of good com
mercial seed testers on tho market.
No grain should givo a germination
of less than 95 per cent, for tho best
results. The higher tho percentage
of germination the better. That all
tho grain germinates Is not sufflciont,
however. The gorminatlon should bo
strong and vigorous resulting In a
strong, rapidly growing young plant
As tho success or failure of the crop
depends upon it this is an important
point.
Any child ten years old can
make thU test Why not get your
school Interested at once?
"HALF LICKED" BEFORE THEY
BEGIN.
Why It Pays to Grade Your Corn to
Uniform Size.
(By Manson Campbell.)
National Crop Improvement Service.
Some farmers will raise anywhero
from 100 to 125 bushelB of corn per
acre while their neighbors who have
Just as good land will produce only
from 20 to 30 bushels per acre.
"Why Is this?"
Tho man who raised the 100 bushels
per acre graded his corn and tested
it before planting, and the man who
raised 20 bushels per aero is the man
who planted any old seed that ho
could get hold of. He will go out to
his crib along about the first of May,
and take out some fairly good looking
ears that have been frozen all win
ter, shell them and go and plant them.
Any person who follows this slip
shod method of farming does not de
serve as good a crop as the man who
raises from 100 to 125 bushels, and
who can be seen In the early husking
tlmo going through his field of corn
and taking out tho very best ears to
uso-for his next season's seed. Those
ears aro taken to the houso or some
other good warm building and thor
oughly cured or prepared for seed,
then during tho winter the seed Is
tested or germinated to prove that
It Is of good quality, and the ears
thzd show good strong germination
asd lots of vitality are shelled off
aM graded In a good seed corn grader.
This class of corn will produco as
high as 160 bushels per aero, and any
man who will follow this method can
in ere as o his yield of corn as much as
80 or 90 bushels per acre.
"Will this pay?"
The way to make dollars out of corn
Is to grade It In a grading machine,
to screen out the refuse, iho tips,
butts, imperfect kernels, and unprov
able partlclas leaving only the para,
rtoh, kernels that will grow
kbit's worth planting team.
TEST DON'T GUESS
CUT NO I
IMPORTANT
Slro of Cloth Quality of Cloth
Tho germination cloth It abould be mad
should be 9 Indies wide from good quality of
nnd CO Inches long. This bleached muslin such m
allows about 18 Inches at Is commonly used for
each end for rolling. sheets and pillowslips.
FOR TESTING ON THE FARM
T,nr the ears outside br side on a board ort&bta.
Discard all ears which look too poor to plant. Ar
range the remaining ears which are to be tested and
Dumber them an shown In cut No. 2. This method
f separating with nalla Into bunches of ten will
Gahe It necessary to number oply each tenth ear.
ark the numbers on the board or table at the butts
f the ears. (Bee Cut Wo. 2.)
cur Ma 1 '
FOR TESTING IN THE SCHOOLS
Thabori and elrls test1na-Inachools.shouldmim-
er the cars to correspond with thoanumbers In tho
tqjares on tne cloth br fastening a small piece of
tardboard or paper to bntt of each ear with a nafl.
Always number the cars before, removlnff the
lernela. Moisten cloth by dipping In water. Bo
pore six kernels from ear IT o 1, taking kernels from
llfferent ports of the ear nnd place them In square
Mo. 1, germ side up and with the tips of all the
erne's pointing in the same direction. In like
nanner take tlx kernels from ear No. 2 and place In
Huare No. 3 and so on until all the squares an
led.
When all the squares havo been filled, agafhmols
n the cloth and roll up carefully so that none of
tin kermis will be displaced. Tie a string around
Iberolljust tight enough, and not too tight, to bold
ice kernels In place. (Bee cut Wo. 1 at top.)
ro
ro
CO
CO
tn
G)
,333
OS
CO
CO
C6
Place) the rolls containing the kernel! Into anv
tucket or pall standing them on end with tbotlps
tr small ends ot the kernels pointing downward.
Don't pack the rolls In tight. Ten or twelverolla la
t ten quart pall are eumclent. 1111 the pall with
Rater, good and warm. Bet the pall on several
thicknesses of newspaper or wrapping paper, and
fold orer the bucket to retain the heat, (beeoota
Nos. 1 and 4). In three to twelve hours unwrap,
drain off the water, and then cover top ends ot the
rolls with wet cloth and aialn wrap up as described
abore.
Keep Rolls Moltt-Don't Let Them Dry Out
In about two days tt Is always best to remore the
newspapers and cloth. Fill the pall with warm
water again and let stand for five or ten minutes
ntll the rolls are thoroughly soaked, then drain off
f s uviuro auu replace me coTenng. jieep me pan
a a room where It will not get too cold at night.
Don't letlt teezo under any circumstances.
CUT S
How ts Read teTet
In seven or eight days when the stem sprouts are
about two Inches long, unroll the cloth carefully so
as not to misplace the kernels Examine the ker
uels In each of the squares and save for planting
only those ears the kernels of which show strong,
vigorous root and atem apronta. (Bee cat 6. fig. 1).
Discard all ears the kernels of which show one or
mora dead kernels (See fig. t) weak sprout. (Sea
fig. ) or kernels affected with mould, which kills
the sprouts, attar they hare started. (See fig ii
The sawduatbox Is also an loez penal re and accurate
methodottesttngseed iSill directions for lamecan
be obtained from the Crop Improvement Qua-
FuraUhad by
Crop Improvement Committee
Council of Grsda Exchanges
Address BERT BALL, Secretary, Room L,
Board of Trade. Chicago
r PRICE LIST
la cloth, 10c. aacla i In cletlt, 78c per doavt
in cUtfc, $S. per 100. Special prices lot
of HO or mora. Paper poster, ta o ImHea of
cloth tattar, $3.80 per titMuand.
Let's Quit Guesting aad Go ts Tot&e
Start Rolling Cloth at This RrkL
When ordering tho scientific corn
tester klndlv mention The Citizen.
stating1 that you saw an account of
In Uiie paper.
MASTEB'S SALE
of
Vnlunblo Heavily Timbered
KEAJj ESTATE
In Partition.
Tho undersigned, a Master ap
pointed by tho Court of Common
Pleas of Susquehanna county to
mako sale of the real estate In par
tition proceedings between William
Main et al. plaintiffs, and Hobert H.
Rosa et al., defendants, will expose
to public sale and vendue at tho
Court House in Montrose, Pa., on
Thursday, tho 15tli day of May, 1013
at two o'clock p. m., tno following
described real estate:
FIRST PIECE: Comprising 284
1-4 acres, moro or less.
This piece is covered with heavy
timber chiefly hemlock, original
growth and also a portion of the wa
ters and ground thereunder of "Sil
ver Lake," one of the most beautiful
fresh water lakes In northeastern"
Pennsylvania, and shore line thereof
about three-quarters of a mile, mak
ing a very attractive spot for cot
tagers, fishing and boating; in the
center of the hill country or Penn
sylvanla about 1800 feet above sea
level.
SECOND PIECE Comprising
805 3-4 acres moro or less.
This Diece consists almost ontlroly
of very heavy virgin hemlock Inter
spersed with some pine and hard
wood; ono of the most valuable tim
ber tracts of Its size in the state of
Pennsylvania. Within easy reach of
railroad and shipping facilities, being
within ten miles of D L. & W. R. R.
and L. V. R. R.
Any further information desired
concerning either tract will be fur
nished by the Master, togother with
map of tho tract.
JOHN S. COUBTIUGIIT, Master.
Montrose, Susq'a Co., Pa.
A. B. SMITH, Attorney.
Montrose, Pa.
N
OTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice Is hereby given that appli
cation will be made by C. C. Lozier,.
L. E. Richardson and William Pen
tecost to the Governor of Pennsylva
nia on the 19th day of April, 1913,
at 10 o'clock a. m., under the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly en
titled "An Act to provide for tho
Incorporation and Regulation of
Certain Corporations," approved
April 29, 1874, and the several sup
plements thereto, for a charter for
an intended corporation to be called
tho
PENN CUT GLASS COMPANY,
tho character and object of which is
to manufacture cut glass and articles
used in making cut glass, and for
these purposes to have and possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges conferred by the said Act
of Assembly and Its supplements.
CHESTER A. GARRATT,
Solicitor.
Honesdale, Pa., March 2G, 1913.
2Gw3.
Large Dairy and Hay
Farm
GOOD SU3IMER RESORT.
The Buy-TJ-A-Home Realty Com
pany has just listed one of the finest
and best-known larms in Wayne
county. It is ;ocated In tho heart of
the summer boarding business, In
Wayne's highlands. The property
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 wator in Preston
township. Ideal for tho location of
summer cottages. The farm Is 2
miles from the Lakewood station on
the Ontario & Western railroad,
three miles from Poyntelle on the
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 aro
In maple, beech and birch timber.
This farm Is1 especially adapted to
raising hay and for dairying.
There aro rour 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 very
good seven-room cottage furnished
with water by ono of tho best
springs in Wayne county. Cottage
No. 4 Is near beautiful natural
spring lake, which consists of about
15 acres. The above mentioned
places aro 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 the premises Is a
laundry, coal and wood house com
bined, size 20x00 feet. The second
floor Is equipped for holding enter
talnments, etc
The barns aro as follows: Horse
barn 26x5G feet, with running water:
hay barn 26x36, with two cow sheds
attached 20x50 feet. One building
with scales and wagon houso with
underground stable for cows. One
good blacksmith and carriage shop,
with second etory ior storage.
Chicken houses, capacity ror uu,
Barn No. 4 situated near House No,
3. size 30x40 feet, two sheds for cat
tie, with good spring water. Two
other hay barns, size 26x30 feet, and
18x20 feet,
There are three apple orchards on
the farm and a small fruit orcnara.
The property will be sold for a
reasonatiie consideration auu uyuu
easy terms.
Consult
Buy-TJ-A-nomo Realty Co.,
Box B2.
Jadwln Bulldlnxr. Honesdale. Fa.
TMr.sm wriTO HVnBAMVTTB u-is.aiiw.
itjUll t"al
cawowmu Hmwnr co. camwcals. tk(
PltOFJEBSIONAlV CARDS.
Attorneys-nt-Lnty.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAW
Office in the Court House, Uonesdale
Jfa.
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COUN8ELOR8-AT-LAW.
Ofllces lately occupied by Judge Sfearle
CHESTER A. QARRATT,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-L AW.
Office Dlmmlck Building, Honesdale, Pa.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office. Foster Building. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
MUMFORD & MUMFORD,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORB-AT-LAWi
Office Liberty Ilall building, Uonesdale
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW,
Office: Reif Building, Honesdale.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims.
Office: Reif Building, Honesdale.
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, FA.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting ot glass
es given careful attention.
IVERY
F. G. RICHARD Prop
MRST-OLASS WAGONS,
. RELIABLE HORSES.
Especial Attention Given to
Transit Business.
I STONE BARN CHURCH STREET.
LEGAL BLANKo ror sale at Th
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex-
CUUtlUUU, UUIlCbUl o Mill uuuoiauius
blanks.
W. C. SPRY
BEACH LAKE.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
XS STATE.
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyhiohts &c.
Anyone sending n sketch nnd description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention tspronnbly patentable. Communica
tions Btrlctlycontldentfnl. HANDBOOK onl'atents
sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents.
I'atcnts taken through ilunu A Co. receive
tpicial notice, without charge. In the
cieitttitc Jitnericatn
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation ot any sclentttlo Journal, Terms, t3 a
year: four months, (1. Sold byall newsdealers.
MUNN&Co.30'Bfoadwi"' New York
Branch Ofdce. 625 V EL. Washington, D, U.
J. E. HALEY
AUCTIONEER
Havo mo and savo money. Wb
attend sales anywhere In 'State.
Address WAYMART, PA.CR. D. 3)
JOSEPH N. WELC
Fire
Insurance
rr-t svv vTnf. , v
nr. ill iimm firt. iiiniuhii
Agency In Wayne County)
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Honesdale.
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MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HOfoESDALE, PA.
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