The Citizen from Honesdale, Pennsylvania • Page 8

MM VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM. A Week's Doings in Rural Wayne. Interesting Items Picked Up by Our Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents JJKTHANV. May 3d. Miss Bessie of Scran-ton, a former resident of this place, was the guest of Rev.

and Mrs. W. B. Signor several days last week. Last, Thursday we were visited by an all day snow and sleet storm, with lightning and thunder.

Mrs. Lavinia I'ethick relumed from Hawley last week. Itev. J. 15.

Cody gave a very interesting account of the spring meeting of the Presbytery, on Sunday. A box social will be given on Friday evening, for the benelit of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hacker. The Misses Cody, Hauser and Gam-mell attended the contest at tlieLyceum, in on Friday evening.

Mrs. II. Mamies is expecting a visit, from her sister, Miss (Irace Winner, of Pleasant Mount, this week. vi i.sox May Dr. Voigt, of Hawley, was called to the home of Harry Shook and wife, yesterday afternoon, to attend their infant, who is very ill.

Mrs. Frank liea, daughter Carrie and son Harry, attended the Bea-Wizzard nuptials, at Honesdale, on Wednesday last, and also the reception which was held in the evening, at the home of the groom at Hawley. Marvin James, of Blooming Grove, was a guest of his. sister, Mrs. Byron Tuttle, on Sunday.

Lydia Weele is spending some time with her Mister, at Port Jervis. Mrs. Victor Martin, who had a tumor removed, at the Scranton State Hospital, a fortnight ago, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs.

Weele entertained visitors from Hawley, on Sunday. B. Huff, of Tafton, recently lost a well trained and valuable colt. The animal died from the effect of colic. Owing to a leakage in the pipe that supplies pure spring water to the watering trough here, it was dry the greater part of the winter.

Through the kindness of Patrick Keary, whe repaired the pipe, the public are again enjoying the benefit of the trough. (Jottleib Kppel and A. Stroh were Sunday callers on Tafton friends. George Huichelbeck, made a business trip to Honesdale, last Saturday afternoon. Lizzie Hardier, of Bone Hidge, was a recent guest of Blanche and Vema Bennett.

A. Baird, of Hawley; passed Sunday, April L'otli, with Joseph lVnnell and wife. Webster Bennett, who has been in ill-health during the winter, is improving. He was recently visited by his sister, Mrs. Martin, and a sister from Scranton.

LAKL'YILLH. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyous, of this place, and Mr.

and Frederick Mower, of Hawley, were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Christaln Schrader's, at Ledgedale. Messrs. Howard Klrkum, of Hawley, and Harry Simonson, of Honesdale, were the guests of Charles Daniels and family on Sunday.

Mrs. A. Goble recently purchased a tine driving horse of Charles Kramer of Adellla. Mrs. John Growner, of Maplewood is spending a short time with her brother, William Seegar and family.

The Lakeville base ball team held a box party and dance at the P. O. S. of A. Hall on Wednesday night.

All reported a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Sander-cock, of Hoadleys, were welcome callers at L. James' and A.

Goble's on Wednesday. Abraham Miller has purchased a fine team. We certainly have had a fine snow at this late hour on May 1st. Older people claim It Is a great benefit to the soil at this time. Joseph Herzog has his new house completed and moved In it last week.

Frank and James Sheeloy have purchased a dandy rubber-tired runabout. Agnes E. Beehen closed a very successful term of school on Wednesday. The pupils In the afternoon entertained with an excellent programme. Miss Beehen will be greatly missed by her pupils and the many friends she has gained here during the past seven months.

We all wish her back another year. F. Brootche lost a valuable mule with spinal meningitis. okson. May 3.

The auxiliary of the Home Missionary Society will meet at the home, of Mrs. Mary A. Ward on Wednesday afternoon of this week. A very fine programme Is being prepared by members of the Epworth League for the twentieth anniversary to be given In the M. E.

church on May 16th at the regular hour of the League service. About May 16th the contents of the Tiffany Btore at this place will be removed to the store at Poyntolle, and business will be discontinued at Orson. A sugar party was held at the home of Miss Geneva Spoore on Friday night last. The proceeds to be placed in the treasury of the Epworth League. A good time was enjoyed by all present.

The regular meeting of the Grange will be held on Friday night of this week. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soules, of Binghamton, visited at the home of S.

H. Lee recently. Mrs. Margaret Belknap has returned. home after spending sometime with her sister at Dickson City.

D. O. Chamberlain is building an addition to his house to accommodate city boarders. W. B.

Belknap is the architect. Every summer there Is a steady call for people in this vicinity to open their homes to city boarders. There Is no doubt but that a summer boarding house near some of the nearby lnkes would do a line business. Tile monthly business meeting of the Epworth League will take place on Monday night of this week. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

llev. J. B. Cody, of Bethany, and W. H.

Bullock, of Honesdale, attended the Pomona Grange held at Orson recently, and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hlne. Jackson Hlne is in Scranton, having been called there, on ac-coilrit of the Illness of her daughter, Mrs.

A. Howard Palmer spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. We notice that the different dealers in sulky plows of this vicinity, have entered into a little strife among themselves, but note also that No. 23 Oliver, seems to "sklddoo" the others. Mrs.

Clinton Hlne Is quite indisposed at this time, having been poisoned with terpentine while having some painting done. The many friends of and Mrs. L. Spoore will be glad to learn that they have decided to remain in Orson. Pomona Grange held at Orson the 23rd and 24th of April was a success in every way.

delegates from different parts of the county were In attendance. Helpful subjects for farmers were discussed and resolutions adopted by the Grange members that it is hoped may prove to be very beneficial. Dinner was served by the ladles of Orson Grange to delegates and visiting members. The new Methodist church at Poyntelle will be dedicated early In June. The people of that vicinity deserve much credit for the way they have worked in order to have a church.

Ira W. Hine is in Scranton on business. Miss Pauline Ludwig, of Carbon-dale, Is at the home of postmaster A. F. Hlne.

WAYMAUT. May 3. Dr. L. E.

Perkins of Forest City, spent Sunday in town. Ruth Nichols, who has just closed a successful term of school at Ashley, returned to her home here. Harold Downs, of White Mills, visited Raymond Schenck over Sunday. Waymart has organized a baseball team and captain Peter Dlm-ock says they are now open to all engagements. Ed.

Ensign, of New York, general baggage master for the Erie Railroad, is spending several days with his brother, Dr. H. C. Ensign. Dorothy, little daughter of Roland Bates, is very 111 with pneumonia.

Mrs. H. C. Noble has returned home after spending some time with her sons at Pleasant Mount. Frank Inch, of Carbondale, spent Sunday at his father's.

INDIAN ORCHARD. May 3, The recent snow storm and the scarcity of fodder make it bad for the farmer. Earl C. Ham and W. C.

Spry intend to remodel their cow barns. Chas. Beedel, of Beech Lake, Is doing the carpenter work for Mr. Hani. The well diggers, who dug the well at the Honesdale and Texas alms houses, have moved their machinery to Elmhurst.

The new telephone line is equipped with 'phones and the members are deriving much benefit from same. Miss Ethel Ham is attending school at Waymait. Mr. and Mrs. George Ham are entertaining a little daughter.

Libble Bayly, who has been quite sick during the past two weeks, Is some better at present. Charles Barnes, of Beech Lake, Is qhlte sick. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Taylor, of Torrey, were pleasant visitors at this place on Wednesday last. They have rented W. P. Budd's largo house In the village and will, during the boarding season, entertain city guests.

Erastus Austin, of White Mills, was a business caller at O. D. Hen-shaw's recently. William Pregnall, of East Honesdale, was a pleasant caller on friends In this vicinity on Sunday last. Mrs.

Ira K. Bishop, who has been quite sick, Is much better. Mrs. George Sllsby, of White Mills, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira R. Bishop, on Wednesday last. Miss Grace Smith and friend, of Aldenvllle, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday last. Joseph Stephen's articles In The Citizen have aroused considerable enthusiasm among poultry raisers In this vicinity.

SOLTH CANAAN. May 3. The snow storm of the past week was a great surprise to the farmers of this place, who were getting ready for the spring work. F. J.

Shaffer and family have moved to Canaan. Mr. Shaffer has taken possession of the store, formerly owned by Eugene Swingle. The prospects of a high school In this place are very favorable, the directors expect to have the building ready for use September 1st. The supper to bo given by the ladles of the M.

P. Church at the Grange hall, Tuesday evening, May 4th, Is expected to be a decided success. A. B. Stevens was a pleasant caller In town last Thursday and Friday.

Eli Shaffer, from Gravity, expects to take possession of the blacksmith shop formerly occupied by Jere. Buckley. Mrs. Thomns Hooper, who has been under the care of Dr. Cook for the past two weeks Is greatly Improved.

Miss Mabel Hobbs and Victor O. Teeple, who were married In Scranton, April 29th, left this place Saturday for Saginaw, where they will make their future home. Miss Hobbs, who has been a teacher In Wayne county for the past five years, will be greatly missed. HAAVLKY. Mav Twelve boats have been launched on the Paupack river here this spring ready for use; eight of which are owned by Hawley people, and four fine ones nicely painted were put in by Frank Bea of this place.

Mr. Bea has ordered a gasoline engine, which, as soon as it arrives, will be attached to one of his largest boats. This boat yill, during the summer, scud along between the green banks of this. beautiful stream between this place and Tafton, carrying any who wish' a pleasure trip. Mr.

Fred Schalm, of Hawley, will, of course, provide the same hospitality for his friends this summer as he did last. On his boat lie had a cook stove and many cooking utensils. They cooked the fish as fast as caught and ate them as fast as cooked, never going home hungry. An effort is being made to build a crushed stone road from the WI1-sonvllle bridge to Big Pond. A stone crusher is already set up and Is at work near the hotel at Tafton.

Palmyra township, Pike county, is now bearing the expense but the supervisors hope to get help from Hawley, also from Honesdale. They claim owing to the large amount of travel during the summer season on this road by pleasure seekers with automobiles and turnouts that this should be one of the best of thoroughfares. The road is now quite good from Honesdale to Wil-sonvllle and in time will be or should be extended to Blooming Grove Park. STEENE. May 3.

Washington Tennant, of Schoharie county, N. spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Haley, at Steene. J. E. Haley visited the Reining Brothers' stock farm. Thirty-one years ago this spring he worked as farm laborer for Mr.

Reining, the boy's father, but there has been great changes on and around the big farm since then. The dwelling which was an old-fashioned farm house at that time Is gone and a large mansion stands In Its place. The barns that were small and only capable of storing about forty tons of hay and wintering about twenty head of stock are all torn down and great, large, and commodious barns that can store from 150 to 200 tons of hay now take their place. During the past winter the boys have wintered about sixty head of stock including twelve head of horses and colts and still have hay enough in their barns to put the same stock through another winter. The boys have Just purchased a fine three-year-old jet black Canadian stallion, paying for same $800.

He is a beauty. William Pentlcost, who has been seriously ill, is slowly Improving. Mrs. John Clift Is some better. William Arnold has broken ground for a new residence.

The Bobolink's idea is that the test of a man Is in finding his way around. He knows that at times things get mixed up. In this world It seems to us when hard times come that we can haruly stand It; we fret and fume, we make llfo miserable for ourselves and for everybody else. We sometimes keep the air blue with words that cut and sting and make all who hear them unhappy; worse than that we sometimes blame the Lord for our troubles. Is it right? We know that It Is a wicked way of looking at It, and we know It when we stop to think about it.

The fact Is, a good share of the misery we have In this world comes from our own wrongdoing. Wo sow tares and forget that there will ever be a harvest. After working all the year and then to have the crops turn out badly Is discouraging; but how Is it? Have we done as well as wo might i Did we plow and sow good seed, If not how can we expect good crops? It Is a sign of a real man to find a way around; it does not take much of a man to give up. The true man never knows that he Is beaten. Getting up and going around Is the mark of a hero.

MAPLEWOOD. May 3d. Mr. and Sharp and son, Keith, spent a few days of last week in Scranton. Misses Jennie Gronilich and Carrie Dickens returned from Scranton, on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanSickle, of Cortex, have again had their home visited by the busy stork, a girl. The recent snow storm lias caused much delay in spring work. We hope for fine weather soon, that wo may "catch up." Miss Arabella Jones closed a very excellent term of school last Friday.

Miss Bidwell closed her room several days before. We are sorry to have them leave our community, but hopu their stay may only be until school opens again, as we know them both to bo teachers of excellent merit. Mrs. F. G.

Silkman is preparing to visit friends in New York, by the middle of May. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church, will meet at the home o'f Mrs. Adam Frichtle, next Thursday.

Communion services were conducted at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, by the Presiding Elder. He gave a very interesting sermon to a goodly number of listeners. The subject was "Seven Pounds," taken from the last three verses of the illst Psalm.

Messrs. Philander Black and Alton Black came home from Poyntolle to spend Sunday. Miss Verna VanCamp is helping Mrs. Amanda Moore for a few weeks. OBITUARY.

Harold, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoonover, of Carbondale, died at their home in that city, ou Sunday. The remains were brought to Honesdale on Tuesdav morning, and the interment was made in the Indian Orchard cemeterv. Bartley Kain, aged seventy-three years, died at the home of his nephew, Thomas Gill, at White Mills, on Friday last.

The funeral was held on Monday morning, and interment was made in St. John's cemeterv. Lillian infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schewertzer, of Indian Orchard, died Thursday morning.

The funeral was held Saturday afternoon; Interment made In Indian Orchard cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Henzy, a highly respected resident of Seelyvllle, died at her home on Thursday morning. Deceased was 84 years of age. She was born in Germany but came to this country a number of years ago; she has been a resident of Seelyvllle for a number of years and was held in tjlie highest esteem by all who knew her.

She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Alberty, of this place. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, services conducted at the house by Rev. W. H.

Swift. Interment made in Bethany. Mrs. Phoebe Williams, widow of the late John W. Sharpsteen, died at her home on West street, early Tuesday morning.

Deceased was seventy-live years of age, and was born in Cochec-ton, N. Y. She has resided in Honesdale for a number of years, and was highly respected by all her acquaintances. Mrs. Sharpsteen was a faithful member of the M.

E. church. For several months she has been in poor health, and since March 4th had been confined to her bed most of the time. Her husband, who was well known in Honesdale, was killed Feb. 16.

1893, while engaged in loading a boat in the Delaware Hudson Canal. The following children are the survivors: Misses Martha and Harriet, of New York city Mrs. G. T. Rodman, of Hawley, Miss Ella, Austin, and John of Honesdale.

The funeral will be held lrom her late home, on Thursday, May (1th, at 2 r. m. Interment in Glen Dyberry. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call was 2 pr cent; time money and meroantile paper unchanged In rates. Closing prices of stocks were: Amal. 77H Norf. 91 Atchison 107 Northwestern ..180 13. USH Fenn.

R. 138 Brooklyn R. Readlne 151 Vi Chcs. 78 Hock Island 29H C. St.

Paul 160 D. 184 Southern Brie Southern 30 Gen. Electric. ...100 South. Ry.

68 111, Central 145 Sugar 133 17i Texas 33 Louis. 139 Union 118 Manhattan 143V4 U. S. Steel ltk Missouri 73Vi U. S.

Steel N. Y. 130H West. TIM REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP TUB WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK or H0N43DALE, WAYH8 attho close of business, Arn. 28.

1909. RESOURCES Reserve fund Cusli, speck! and notes, $51,408 81 Legal securities 45,000 IX) Duo from unproved reserve agents 12:1,421 85 Checks mill rash Items 3,092 7:1 Due from lluiiksnud Trust reserve ugents 11,127 02 Bills discounted not due, $272,83.1 61 Dills discounted, time loans with 28,695 (XI Loans on cnll with col- lutcrul 68,000 00 Lonnson cull upon one or more names 07,710 00 Loans secured by bunds or mortgage 25.300 412,518 SI Investment securities owned exclusive of reserve bonds, viz Stocks, Honds. fill Mortgages and Judg- ments of 107,401 0.12,003.155 K) teal 00 lurulturcund Hxtures 2 000 00 Overdrafts j-j yo Miscellaneous Assets joj (jo 52 l.tAIIIMTIEH. Capital Stock, paid 100,000 00 00 undivided Prodis, less expenses and taxes paid 07.4SS 74 Deposits subject to check $101,281 34 Deposits special 2,100,158 4'J Time certlllcates of deposit 1,708 78 Certilled cheeks 20 0(1 Cashier's cheek outsfg 1,121 51 Due to Commonwealth 25,000 00 Due to hanks mid bankers, not reserve agents 1, 078 25 $2,707,707 52 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss. II.

Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) II. S. SALMON, Cashier Subscribed and sworn lo before me this 1st day of May. 1909.

(Signed) liOIIEKT A. SMITH. P. Notarial Seal) Correct Attest II. C.

Hand. W. F. Suvuam. Directors.

Smith. BEPOUT OF TUB CONDITION OF The Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank OP HONKSDALK, WAYNE COUNTY. PA at the close of business, April 28. 1909. resources, Reserve fund Cash, specie and notes, $8,420 88 Due from approved reserve ugeuls $15,801 99- Chccks and other cash Items Illlls discounted, not due Hills discounted, time loans with collateral Loans on call with collateral Loans upon call upon one or more names Loans secured by bonds and mortgages Investment securities owned exclusive of reserve bonds, viz Stocks, bonds, etc 41 Mortgages and judgments of record 31.343 91- Keul estate Furniture and fixtures Overdrafts 24,231 87 U77 55.51U 88 21.0C0 00 8,825 00 10,631 00 13,800 00 70,636 32 18,899 65 41 3 41 I.IAliatTIKS.

Capital Stock paid In OK.IS50 00 Surplus Fund 3,730 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2.293 51 Deposits, subject to check. 34 Deposits, special 120,302 87 $241,330 41 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss I. C. A. Emery.

Cashier of the above named company, do-solemnly swear that the above statement Is fi ne to the best of my knowledge and belief, C. A. E.MEItY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 day of 1908.

S. F.nuKTT. N. 1. Correct attest M.

K. Simons, John K. Krantz. Directors. (i.

Wm. Sui.r., SALE -OF BAMBOO SHIRT WAIST BOXES -AT- BROWN'S Was $10, now $7. Was $9, now $6. Was $8, now $5. Was $4, now $2.50 NOTIOK OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OF HAItVKY N.

PAULEY, late of Buckingham township. All persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment to the undersigned and those having claims against the said estate are notified to present them duly attested, for settlement. JOSEPH W. FAULKY, Adm. Lqulnunk, Pa Aprl, 1909.

35w(i NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OF SAItAH A. GHOMLICH, late of the township of Lake, Pa, AH persons indebted to said estuto ure notl fled to make immediate paymont to the un derslgned and those having claims against the suid estate are notified to present them duly attested for settlement. II. OKOMLIOH, Administrator. Ariel, Pa April 12, 1909.

30 AUDITOR'S NO'i'KJL. Estate of MARIA IIUFTELN Late of Preston, deceased. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to report distribution of said estate, will attend tho duties of his appointment, on TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1908. at 10 o'clock a.

at his olllce In tho borough of Honesdale. at time and place all claims against said estate must be presented, or recourse to the fund for distribution will bo lost. O. L. ROWLAND, Auditor.

Honesdale, Pa April 20, 1909. 3.1 RBFORT OP THE CONDITION OP TltS HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK AT HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA. At tho close of business.

Apr. 28, 1900, 1 RESOURCES, Loans and Ovcrdrufts.secured and unsecured 8 27 U. H. Honds to secure circulation. 65.000 Premiums on U.

3. Honds 2,800 Honds, securities, etc 1,332.229 31 Hauklng-housc. furniture and fixtures 40 000 00 Duo from National Hanks (not Reserve Agents) 3.971 20 Due from State Hunks and Hankers 650 00 Duo from upproved reserve agents 125,003 G7 Checks and other cash 1,079 70 Notes of other National 615 00 1 ractional paper currency, nickels and cents 280 59 Lawful Money Reserve In Hank. Viz Specie $80,772 50 Legal tender notes 7,511 00- 88,283 ou Redemption tund with U. S.

Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circuit Ion) 2,750 00 Total Capital stock paid In $1,819,722 77 150,000 00 i-mrmus iuuo Undivided profits, less expenses and tuxes paid National Hank notes outstanding state Hank notes outstanding Due toother National Hanks Individual deposits subject to 1.. 04 150,000 00 76,206 21 01.700 00 900 00 910 01 neiimnu ceriiucuies 01 deposit Certilled checks Cashier's checks outstanding Itnmlt 20,211 00 55 00 481 48-1, 417.0IH 02 None Norm Notes and bills redlseounted Hills payable. Including certlllcates of deposit for money borrowed Liabilities otherthan thoseubovo stated None None u. Totul $1,819,722 7.7 State. of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.

ii lF8Sli'''- President of the above ilJi ii "kl ('0. solemnly swear that the fixir to 1 Z. lllissell President. Corrcct-attest: Vv. II, STONE.

P. Andrew Thompson. 1 Il.T.Menner, Directors. P. R.

unit at. 3511 KKPOltT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HONESDALE DIME BANK HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA at the close of business, April 28. 1909.

HKSOURCKS. Reserve fund Cash, specie and notes. 89 Due from approved reserve agents 47,040 30 Checks anil other cash Hems I Is discounted, not due Hills discounted, time loans with collateral Loans on cull, with collateral Loans on call on one or more names Loans secured by bonds and mort- gages Investment securities owned viz: 00 and Judg- ments of record 28,750 00 Itcal estute Furniture and fixtures Overdrafts 31 OfiS 05 232,970 84 75,985 17 45,410 25 16.815 09 86,107 61 18,000 01 2.000 20 09 676,657 24 73,000 r.TAim.TTTI.'S Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund undivided fronts, less nxtmnsi.a and Taxes paid Deposits subject to check, 73 DeilOMItM Miiniilf.i 7,478 34 Demand Certlllcates o'f 2,700 00 Certilled Checks km 82 liri 715 45 Cushler's Check'souYs'tiiiuiing. 45 5,009 0U $570,557 24 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss. I.

Joseph A. Flsch. Cashier of the Honesdale Dime Hank, do solemly swear that the above i statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOS. A.

FISCH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lid day of 1909. ItOHEIJT A. SMITH, N. P.

Correct-uttest E. C. Mumford, Jacoh F. Katz. Directors.

II. Ely, LETTER To A. M. Henshaw from Wana-maker Brown, Dear Sir: We are In receipt of an unlimited number of congratulations from our sales agents upon the superb assortment of Spring Clothes. They agreeing with us in pronouncing them the handsomest ever gotten together.

We send forward this supplemental line of drays and Oxfords from the fact that it Is being whispered that high priced merchant tailors are preparing to Introduce them as their leading lines; and these fortify you In the statement that you have everything that can be demanded. WANAMAKER BROWN, PHILADELPHIA. PA. JOSEPH N. WELCH' Fire Insurance The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County.

OMice: Second floor Masonic Building, over O. C. Jadwin's drug store. Honesdale. Ono of tho best equipped farms In Wayno county-situated about three miles from Honesdale, Evorvtij 1 In the last live years In tools and Improvements.

hard- 1UJ IlUlUJ Will be sold reasonably. A Bargain. --For further particulars en-qnlro of W. W. WOOD, "Citizen" offloo 1 ALE.