THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY,' DECEMBER 16, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
Wants, For Sale, Etc.
(A TELEPHONE your WaBt Adver
ip ttsements for this department.
Uso either pnone. uan i, on me
13ell and 101 n the Consolidated.
" Tallt, don't walkl"
i,varHamntif a find rllln notices Ol
all kinds placed In this column will be
charged for at the rate of one cent per
word for each separate insertion. When
in this column, cash or stamps must ac
company the order.
from
Nntlonal Hotel. De
groat, Coyno uanivan.
lOltf.
. """3'.VLi..t.. ...,. r. full nnrtlcu-
!)3el5t.
u..m nni. Woll hrpil nnd sons Of
uuii taiTsoi ' ... . i .
lrTB TirOUUUlIlK uuiiie-. .ou - - .
ntin nrnKKii. u
i?A,n-n,nnX Vnrm. Hrandt.
lOOeltf
imiSTMAS SHOPPING. Gifts at
tractively pacKeci ana bhuipot u.
. Grace Cla?k, 41 West 22nd St.. New
Vnrtr rllv.
AT ONCK Day telephone
operator. Apply Consolidated eie-
hiillrllnc
UIIUUC .
. . -i.mr-.T-v nr.A.1 man rn wnrlf nil
IW inn n. itnwH. HRwley. Pa.
Bell 'phone 921-6. 100el3t
at Brown's
Furnlturo
SlSei6t
Store.
a OUND-Gold Watch at LaUo Ariel.
" inquire of S. C. liortrec, Ariel, Pa.
101ei2t.
UT your wife, husband, daughter, sonJ
15
nr. irnni-Bp r n i nrisinTTis luuiviiiviii
ir. ihi ionn Mutual Life. VW II. Ham,
... . .. . ..-.. ...... ini.i
.1 .rani niinnciii. ..in ..niiiiiiut-. v.t.
HIItT WAIST BOXES
Furniture Store.
at
Brown's
SSeiCt.
A FRAMED picture or a IvouaK iur
-V rV.r-lofmnta Wo ViflVP f lame lltlC.
rindle's Studio.
100ei3t
i ) i . 1 1 j niuaz .!.-
at
Brown s i' urniture more.
SSel6t
HANUINU KAUIVS AINU OllilHIls Ul
T . l..,.r,l.1,r.A C.nrn ftRr.fit
BUY your sleds, doll carriages and toys
at Nielsen's. 101ei3
1 1 MBn.EL.LiA RACKS at Brown's jvur-
niture Store.
DSeiCt
JVI J.1VI XL UU UUII I OCC nuut
n you want asK ror it at isieisen s.
101el3.
Inauire at Electric
Wood Avenue. SSeitf
rt. ATTir.rn G .-TiM. TIT. T S3 or Tlrnn-n'o li'lir.
niture store.
tiSelCt
ft J. KELLY property on West street
' ror sale, juoucrn in an appoint
ments. Price ?3,500. Inquire of Buy-u-A-Homo
Realty Company, Jadwin Building,
Honesdale, Ha. 83eitf
OR RENT A suite of rooms on Park
street. Inqulro of Dr. Powell. SGtf
E 1IOTOGRAPHS taken to Dec. 20th
...tl, fl ...1 1 1... I t-i-.tn.na n. tl.n
Will IJU lllllBIIt-U Ut vlll latlliun .it. li.u
UUU1U OvUllliI- jwtiut.
u ALL TREES at Brown's
Furniture
tiSeiGt
H ft
Store.
r norCLETS for advertisinsr purposes
I J) rlaclrrnorl n rtrl TUrlttort rtn mnrlorn ltnpttt
Writer," Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa,
I-, wit.
r win
RENT One seven-room house
with improvements. WO.Rlver street.
Jacob Demer, Church street. yjeitr.
Ar.Lt iu. u oi aiunuaru AriicieM ut
nrnnfrr'Q TT'iirrtltiiro Rtnrn. 'iSr-iTt
SALE BILLS, trespass notices on
ninth a n.l nrln t In i nf nil klnrln fnr
the farmer is made a specialty at The
Citizen prlntery.
FOR SALE Brick house and lot 60x150,
1321 East street, known as Kenner
property. See Searle & Salmon. SIcltf
ft LACKING BOXES at Brown's Furnt-
- turo store.
8ei6t
HAVE you a house you want to rent,
or a farm you want to sell? Tell
our readers all about it let the little ad
let yell.
O-CARTS and Pullman Sleepers at
Brown's Furniture Store. SSciCt
CREENS nt Brown's Furnlturo Store.
SSeiCt
WHAT'S the use of fret and worry over
senselesa cares and strife? Use
these adlets In a hurry, let them smooth
your path of life.
OH RENT Top floor of Foster build
intr ooDOSlte Union station. Suitable
for lodge rooms. Apply George Foster .
&ati.
AUD TABLES at Brown's Furniture
Store. SSeiCt
FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE Bear
I n I. ft ror pant Intaraat nn rrrtri nr-nr.
ertles in Honesdale. Owing to the death
hnMo. nt mnr-rfrnrra It c ... I . t.
v w t Luten at, nun wiavcu ittui
tho Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company,
Honesdale, Pa., for disposition. 78tf
MEDICINE Cabinets at Brown's Furni
ture Store. SSei6t.
TWELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
4 1-2 x 14 Inches, practically as
good as new, for sale cheap. Address for
particulars, Lock Box 68, Honesdale.
MUSIC CABINETS at Brown's Furni-
turo Store.
USeI6t
LL popular sheet music 10c copy. By
mall 11 cents. F. A. Jenkins' Music
House. 83eltf
ONE CENT a word Is the price for
IhAtut lfttta nrllAta nrA thnv nra t.. i at
pri rtrirtErrn.
They "work while you
eleeD."
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
,i .t i . i n ..... . . . n .
ritirotiq V rltl!rAn nttlne TTnn.oHnt. to
49tf.
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
A case of smallpox is reported at
Coehecton, N. Y.
Mrs. S. T. Ham will continue
tho business of her late husband.
Ice has formed on tho Freethy
pond to the thickness of three inches.
Several fine plcUorel are being
caught through the ice on Seelyville
pond.
The Citizen contains hundreds
of suggestions for Christmas. It will
PAy you to read the ads in this pa -
per before buying. Bo sure to "Buy i
lonesdale.
-Sidney Freeman, who was
Jured in a wreck on the New York, reported $164 dues collected. Bills
New Haven and Hartford railroad amounting to $20.49 wero ordered
several weeks ago, has sufficiently PaId.
recovered to be able to resume his
duties. He left for Cleveland, Ohio, I PERSONAL. MENTION.
on Saturday. Mr. Freeman's many I
Honesdalo friends are glad to learn Mrs. John Kohl returned Monday
that he has fully recovered from his after spending a few days In Scran
recent Injuries. I ton.
A two-story addition Is being'
placed at the rear of the George Erk
houso on East street.
Billy Sunday won 11,459 con
verts in the Johnstown meetings,
Which closed on Sunday after hold-1
lng two months Of evangelistic ser
vices. Mrs. C. M, Harris sang a solo In
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning which was rendered very
sweetly. She is a pupil of Mrs. J. M.
Archer.
Two additional passenger trains
were placed on the Delaware and
Hudson road Monday between Car
bondale and Scranton to take care of
tho suburban traffic.
The farm of the late John Ryan
in Canaan township was sold to Mrs.
Margaret Burke on Friday by Attor
ney C. A. McCarty for tho estate.
Consideration $1,450. -
A notice appears elsewhere in
to-day Citizen' asking the Wayne
county court to grant a charter on
January 7, 1914, to tho Honesdalo
Business Men's Association.
All subscribers of The Citizen
who arc In arrearages can obtain Dr.
F. A. Cook's "Attainment of the
Pole" free by paying their delinquent
account and $1.50 in advance.
Tho Delaware & Hudson Kail
road system is to have a new yard in
Carbondale. Several thousand dol
lars will be spent In its construction.
It Is the plan to have the yard a mile
in length.
The recent cold snap formed Ice
on Park Lake sufficiently strong
enough to hold skaters. A number
of boys and girls have enjoyed this
exhillrating sport for the past few
days. The Dyberry river is still open.
Hon. A. T. Searle, who has been
presiding over court in Scranton,
Lackawanna county, sentenced three
boys to the reformatory on Saturday
last. There were other sentences
given to erring sons by Judge Searle.
Christmas advertisements and
Yuletide reading .matter brighten the
Inside pages of to-day's Citizen.
Don't miss a story, more especially
tho advertisers' Christmas sugges
tions found on all pages of this pa
per. If you want to hear some extra
good music, go to Carley Brook
church, Saturday, December 20, at
2:30 and hear a quartet from Wyo
ming Seminary Glee Club. No ad'
mission fee will be asked. A rare op
portunity. Tell your neighbors.
The family of J. Adam Kraft
moved into their new and handsome
home on Park street on , Monday.
After a few alterations Wave been
made in the home they just vacated
on Tenth street it will be occupied
by Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Nielsen.
The ladies of St. John's Evan
gelical church netted $325 from the
bazaar and bakery last Friday af
ternoon and evening. The ladies
worked hard to make the affair a
success and were certainly rewarded
In their efforts. All the .booths were
well patronized. Refreshments were
also served.
Two wagon loads of parcel post
packages arrived at the Honesdale
post office on Sunday. Another
load came In Monday's mails. The
Christmas mail, It being tho largest
this year. The St. Louis, an Ameri
can liner, arrived in Nev York on
Saturday, bringing S.2C1 sacks of
Christmas main, It being tho largest
single shipment across the Atlantic
ocean.
According to a statement giv
en out at Harrisburg the valuation of
property assessed for state taxes in
Wayne county is $1,062,077. In Pike
county it is $4GG,794.15. Wayne
county's gain was only one per cent.
The net increase in dollars and
cents for 1913 was $829,857,070.83,
and the total decrease was $380,
999,000. The total valuation in
1890 was $572,G53,602.12.
An event of importance to musi
cians in this locality will occur in
Scranton this evening, when the
Philadelphia. Orchestra, under the
leadership of Its distinguished new
conductor, Leopold Stokowski, will
appear in a symphonic concert. Evan
Williams, the tenor, always a great
favorite wherever he Is known, will
be tho assisting artist. Tho concert
by tho Philadelphia Orchestra, will
bo in the nqture of a gala musical
event, since the orchestra is now
recognized as one of the greatest
virtuoso orchestras in tho country,
and under Its new leader has gained
a greater reputation than ever bo-
fore.
It is with considerable regret
that tho editor of Tho Citizen an
nounces that H. C. Van Alstyne, who
for tho past two years has been one
of the managing editors of this pa
per, left Sunday for his former homo
in Chatsworth, 111. Mr. Van Alstyno
left behind him a large circle of ad
miring friends who also regret his
departure. Ho was quiet and unas
suming in his disposition, but was
always alert to his duties. Mr. Van
Alystyne left Sunday morning for
Wilkes-Barre where he took his train
for Chicago. On Saturday evening a
number of Mr. Van Alstyno's gentle
men friends entertained him at tho
Dodgo boarding house. As a token
of esteem and friendship he was pre
sented with a beautiful scarf pin,
studded with pearls.
A very enthusiastic Board of
Trade meeting was held last Friday
evening when plans were laid for an
increased membership of the Board.
The meeting was filled with interest
and if the propositions presented are
followed out and enforced 1914 will
see a bigger, brighter and busier
Honesdale. Upon resolution tho
president was empowered to appoint
a nominative committee to nomlnato
officers for tho ensuing year. Ow
ing to tho death of S. T. Ham, sec
ond vice-president of tho Board of
a committee to draft resolutions of
resnect. One now memher was rIpp.-
ed to the board. R. J. Murray, chair-
in-'man of the membership committee
Miss Mary Oldfleld, of Hawley, was
a Honesdale visitor Friday.
Wm. Pelton, of Hawley, was a
visitor in town on Saturday.
Charles J. Smith was confined, to
his bed by illness on Sunday. ' 5
Miss Alice Z. Gregory spent Sun
day with friends in Scranton.
H. H. Daniels, of Boston, is spend
ing a few days In Honesdale on busi
ness. James Morrison, who was ill last
week, is Improving and is now out of
danger.
Clarence Beach, of Bing'hamton, N.
Y., is a guest at tho homo of Thomas
Crossley.
Miss Nellie Brown, of Wilkes
Barre, is spending a few days In
Honesdale.
William B. Hornbeck has been ap
pointed appraiser of Plko county for
the year of 1914.
C. W. Weston, of Carbondale, has
resigned as superintendent of the gas
company in that city.
Mrs. Ella M. Jones and daughter,
Miss Mabel, were guests of Scranton
relatives on Saturday.
Emery Branning returned to
Westcolang on Sunday, after spend
ing a few days in Honesdale.
Mrs. F. B. Whitney and Mrs. J. D.
Weston returned Monday form a few
days' sojourn in the metropolis.
O. A. Marks, of Callicoon, and
Chauncey Allen of Calkins were bus
iness callers in Honesdale on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lindsay
expect to occupy their newly built
and attractive home on Park street
this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brunner, of
Carbondale, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gardner on Wil
low avenue.
Thomas F. Gallagher, an inspector
for the Consolidated Telephone com
pany, spent Sunday with his family
at this place.
Miss Helen Bergman and friend,
Miss Minna Slle, of Carbondale, were
recent guests of -Mrs. Chris. Gardner
on Willow avenue.
A. A. Oehlert, who recently pur
chased the F. J. Tolley house on East
street, removed his household effects
thereto on Saturday.
Attorney C. A. McCarty is in Mil-
ford on a professional visit, having
three cases which he presented be
fore the court on Monday.
Miss Kathryn Balles and Loretta
Rickert Reginald Thompson and
Peter Neary motored to Scranton on
Sunday, returning that night.
Elton Layton, who recently re
signed his position in the offices of
tho Gurney Electric Elevator Co.,
has accepted a position with, the
Farmers & Mechanics Bank.
Leo Freeman returned home from
Dr. Thompson's hospital, Scranton,
on Saturday, where he has been the
last six weeks, having recovered from
an operation for appendicitis.
t Miss Sarah C. Hetherington went
to Scranton to-day to resume her
professional duties, after a vacation
of some months, spent with her
friend, Miss C. Lou Hardenbergln
Miss Susan E. Dickinson, who was
called to Honesdale on Sunday last by
tne aeatn or one near- friend and tho
critical illness of another has return
ed home. Scranton Tribune-Republican.
Ralph Bennett, of Tanners Falls,
accompanied his three-year-old son
to the Moses Taylor hospital, Scran
ton, on Sunday evening where an
operation was perofrmed following
an attack of pneumonia. Dr. F. W.
Powell, who was in charge, left Mon
day morning for Scranton.
Death of Former Hawley AVoman.
Mrs. James Davitt, formerly of
Hawley, died in Wellesley, Mass., on
Sunday.
IIIGn SCHOOL NOTES.
The following High school pupils had
90 per cent, or over in all studies during
tho third school month:
Harriet Barnes Helen Knaz
Jennie Barnes Eda Krantz
Helen Bayly Annlo Lambert
Louise Bishop Nellie McCabe
Carlotta Bryant Grace Miller
Warren Bunnell Alta Moran
Elizabeth Burke Alice Oakes
BcnJ. Burkhart Jeannetto Pohle
Helen Burns Milton Heichenbaker
Harriet Carrol Jeannette Reif
Francis Caufleld Isabelle Rickert
Marion Connelly Mary Rlxton
Bessie Henshaw Edith Robinson
Llla Hessltng Olive Rockwell
Blanche Knaz Olive Robinson
Ray Burkhart 1 Agnc3 Smith
Helen Whlttakcr
The Christmas Spirit.
Christmafe is a good Institution, be It
examined from any angle. The Christ
mas spirit is one to foster and encour
age. It means unselfishness, charity,
peace, liberality, good cheer, nil desir
able traits in themselves and all tend
ing to make the world a better place.
While the Christmas holiday Is a
Christian institution In name, no one
religion holds a monopoly of the Christ
mas spirit. It is common to all reli
gions. It means a striving to make
others happier, an effort to better con
ditions for mankind. It means sharing
your good fortune, no mntter how
small the portions may be. It Is the
essence of tho Golden Rule.
While one can do much good to oth
ers by the radiation of the Christmas
spirit, tho greatest good is done to one
solf. No man can bestow a gift, either
material or spiritual, on another with
out benefiting himself. II o'. must cle
vato himself by tho exercise of the
emotions that Christmas calls forth,
and this elevation must be more or less
permanent. No man can be much dif
ferent one day in the year froui what
ho is tho other 304 days.
So blessed bo the spirit of Christ
mas! Exercise It during the closing
days of December, and you can't help
but be tho better for it, and you nui't
help but continue Its benevolent Jnu
ences during tho months tliut follow.
IF YOU
Want a Servant Girl
ADVERTISE
CHRISTMAS FIRE DON'TS.
Under tho heading "A Little Caro
May Save Great Sorrow," State Flro
Marshal Baldwin has prepared a cir
cular, thousand of copies tit which
have been sent out, giving warning
against fires during the Christmas
holidays, and what precautions
should bo taken. Tho circular in
part Is as follows:
"Wo are again approaching the.
Christmas holidays when naught but
happiness and good cheer should
prevail. Let us make It so, by cau
tion and tho avoidance of careless
ness in the handling of ChrlBtmas
tree decorations'. Flimsy decorations
should never be used.
"Many entertainments will 'be
glvon In homes, schools, churches,
bazaars and stores. Remember that
light, Inflammable decorations make
easy fires. Avoid their use. Decora
tions of no kind should be used near
gas jets.
"If electricity be used for decora
tive purposes, see that the wiring is
done by a competent electrician.
"Don't let smokers throw lighted
cigars, cigarettes Or matches about
in a careless manner.
"Paper, cotton, or other decora
tions of a flimsy material should not
be used. Use metallic tinsel or unin
flammable material, and see that
trees are securely fastened, so that
children cannot pull tho tree over
when reaching for things.
"If trees are to be lighted, see that
the children do not light or relight
the candles. Frequently clothing is
set on fire by permitting this.
"Matches should never be left
within the reach of children. Keep
them in metal boxes and out of their
reach.
"Never permit cotton to be used
beneath trees, to give the appear
ance of snow. If the appearance of
snow Is desired, for any purpose, use
mineral wool or asbestos."
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
has sustained a great loss bj the death of
Samuel T. Ham, Its second vice-president,
who died at his home in Honesdale, on
Wednesday evening, December 10th, 1913.
The suddenness with which Mr. Ham was
called away, must have a tendency to
impress thoso whom he leaves behind
him, with the uncertainty of life ns well
as the uncertainty of tho manner In
which death may come.
To the members of this organization,
Mr. Ham endeared himself on account
of his courteous disposition, ns his use
fulness as a member and his untiring ef
forts in the advancement of every pro
ject, having for its object the advance
ment of Honesdale. Ho advocated not
only a greater Honesdale, but a better
Honesdale. He not only advocated these
things, but he nut forth nn eainost pf-
fort to bring about tho realization of the 1
things ho sought to accomplish' throuch
the Board of Trade; notwithstanding Im
paired health, his ambition was not re
laxed. Even on the very night on which
his death occurred, ho attended a meet
ing of the Business Men's Association,
although urged to remain at home
quietly, rather than risk the exertion
which his duties would require at the
meeting.
As a husband, father, friend and neigh
bor, he was highly appreciated, and his
death Is regretted sincerely by many with
whom ho came in contact.
The Board of Trade extends its sympa
thy to his widow and son, and wishes to
nssure them how sincerely they regret
their own loss In his death. And further,
that this tribute of respect be published
In the Honesdale papers and spread upon
the minutes of this organization In full.
E. B. CALLAWAY,
Committee.
Secretary Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade.
At a called meeting or the surviving
members of tho Town Council, tho follow
ing preamble and resolutions were una
nimously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God,
In his infinite wisdom, to permit our co
worker, Samuel T. Tam, to fall asleep:
Therefore, be it
Resolved: That we, his survivors, do
bear willing testimony to his uniform
courtesy, untiring industry, and con
stant effort to, in every feasible way,
advance the interests of his adopted
borough; that his many noble qualities
as a man, a citizen, and a member of the
r
Special Sale
I ror linnsirnas stoppers. b
OUR ENTIRE STOCK!
5k
it
IS
Good Quality Corsets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50.
$25 Coats for $19.98.
$30 Coats for $25.00.
$2tf Coats for $16.50.
$16 Coats for $12.50. , ,
$12 Coats for $9.98.
FINE SERGE DRESSES.
$10 Dresses for $7.50. " '
$6.98 Dresses for $5.98.
$6.00 Dresses for $5.00.
Separate Skirts, $1.98, $2.90, $3.98, $5.00.
Kid Gloves, $1.00 value, 79c.
Long Silk' Gloves, $1.50, $1.25 value, 79c.
Fine Assortment in Kimonos, $3.50, $2.90,
$2.49, $1.98, $1.50, 98c.
43 Salem Avenue,
CARBONDALE, PA.
Town Council has endeared him to ,all j
nis icuows. we snail sorely miss mm ui
list usual place of business, at our Coun
cil meetings, as well as in the perform
ance of every duty heretofore devolving
upon him. We extend to his only son,
and to hla widow, in their Irreparable
loss, our sincere sympathy. In which we
all sorrowfully Join.
Resolved, That a copy of those resolu
tions be delivered to his bereaved widow
nnd spread In full upon the minutes of
tho Town Council.
Certified from the record.
JOHN ERK, Secretary.
Denth of I). Tyler.
D. Tyler, aged sixty-nine years,
and a resident of Galilee, died sud
denly at his home on Friday evening
of heart trouble. Tho deceased is
survived by two sons and one daugh
ter, Frank of Galilee; Sydney, resid
ing in Oklahoma, and Anna at Gall
lee. The funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon in Galilee
M. E. church.
Death of Sndlo Ray Decker.
The death of Sadie Ray, wife of
Lewis W. Decker, of Scranton, on
Friday morning, was a severe shock
to her Honesdale relatives and many
friends. Mrs. Decker died in the
West Side Hospital following an
operation on Wednesday last. She
was a daughter of Joseph Ray, now
of Lynn, Mass. Before her marriage
Mrs. Decker lived in Honesdale for
a number of years. She was about
4'5 years of age and besides her hus
band is survived by one brother,
Noblo A. Ray, of this place, and the
lonowmg sisters: Airs. Ueorgo Bry
ant and Miss Emma Ray, of Scran
ton, and Mrs. Henry Eaton, of Meri-
dan, Conn. The deceased was a
woman of charming disposition,
sterling qualities and beloved by all
who knew her.
The funeral was held from her
late home in Scranton on Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ray,
of this place, attended the ser
vices. INCREASE THE YIELD OF YOUR
CORN.
The records for the last ten years
show that the average yield of corn
In this state is about 45 bushels per
acre. Notwithstanding this rather
low average yield a considerable
number of farmers are securing
yields almost double this amount,
and some of them are securing an in
creased prico for their corn by sell
Special Holiday Matinee nt 2:30 Thursday (Xinas).
An Accurate Portrayal of the Greatest Battle Ever Fought,
IN 5 REELS.
Tho Most Stupendous Military Spectacle Ever Filmed.
Produced nt nn Enormous Cost.
The Most Gigantic War Pictmo Ever Shown.
8,000 MEN 500 CANNON 0,000 HORSES.
Other Pictures AViU
Evenings 7 to 10; Mntinoo
Adults 15c; children under
Our stock consists of foshioiinblo suits, coats, dresses, separate skirts,
silk waists, lingerio chiffon waists, silk petticoats, fur sets, separate
muffs, marabou sets, silk kimonos, crcpo kimonos, bath robes, flannelette
kimonos, rain coats, corsets. A most reinitrknblo nbundanco of newest
nnd most beautiful tilings that will delight everyone who will visit our
Xmas Store.
$30 Suit of Matelasse, reduced to $25.
$25 Suit of Poplin and Serge, reduced to
$19.98.
$20 Suit of Cheviot and Fine Suiting, re
duced to $16.00.
$18 Suit of Fine Serge and Mixtures, re
duced to $14.00.
$16 Suit of Serge and Mixtures reduced to
$12.50.
$28 Suit of Whipcord reduced to $22.00.
XMAS SALE OF FURS.
Choice Black Belgian,
Black Fox Set,
Red Fox Sets
Japanese Mink Sets,
Coney, Wolf, Leopard,
Raccoon, Iceland Fox,
Marabou Sets, black and natural brown.
Fine line separate muffs and Misses' Sets
at very reasonable prices.
Fine Waists, $1.98, $2.do, $3.50, $3.g8.
Fine Silk Messaline Petticoats in all shades,
$1.98, ii.2.50, $2.98.
Bath Robes, $4.50, $3.50, $3.00.
Rain Coats in all colors, $3.98, $4.90,
$S.9o $7.50, $10.00.
ing it for seed. The demand for
good seed corn is greater than tho
available supply. One reason for
this is that some persons who pro
duce corn 'suitable for seed do not
mako the fact generally known.
Have you good corn? If so bring
the merits of your product before an
intelligent and appreciative public
by showing It at tho Eighth Annunl
Corn Show of tho Penn'a Breeders'
Association, which will he held at
York, Pa., January 20 to 23, 1914.
entrance free.
For rules and entry blank annlv to
C. E. Myers, Secretary of Plant Sec
tion, State College, P. O., Pennsyl
vania,
Christmas will soon be
here. We are putting forth
every effort to place before
our customers tho most
perfect and complete styles
of Men's, Women's & Chil
dren's Footwear that we
havo ever shown. You can't
possibly think of a more
sensible gift than Shoes,
Sllpperb or Hosiery. Do
your shopping early and get
the advantage of a full
stock to select from.
On Mondays of each
week we always give 10 per
cent, off the dollar on all
Shoes sold for cash, except
ing those made 'by the Dur-land-Weston
Shoe Co.
HTH
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
cember
bo Shown.
at 2:30. Trices: All Seats
13 years of ago 10c.
1127 Main St.,
HONESDALE, PA.
I Christmas j
Shoppers