davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

when you will see new hair-nne and
dOEny at hrst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all Over your
scalp-Danderine h.. We believe. the
only sure hair grower: destroyer Of
dandrun and cure for itchy scalp and
10 never fails &c stop falling hair at
once.
II you want 20 prove how pretty
and soft Our hair really f.. mOisten
"A cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking q small strand az a time.
u hair viii be sori. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries thls.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

D. TOO. ana come straight down from
W"n who likewise lived and wrought
I'D the fruitful fccund Valley OF the
~i''usa'onic. fruitful in its smiling
farms. its uumberless busy industries
i'curd 10 the Astounding crop OF great
men .ad WomCn 10 has given 10 Mas
~sachusetts end the nation.
While ] am Likewise sprung from
that independent Whig ancestry
which a.sO labored and made good
within This same ancient freemen's
land %; Trans Ailcghenian virginia.
and stand for and represent as DO
many OF you. my auditors. III com
miugllug and nurture Of those COM
mon historic traditions ana Influences
which have made not only Nassnchu-
sets and Virginia great. bur which
have likewise moulded. and do now
mould upon great and historic lines.
the lives and characters OF 50 many
OF tho men and women to-day inhabit.
ing that portion Of Appalachian Amer.
Tea known as the state OF West Viz
rinia. and who have already given
so much. and will yet give so much.
10 tho upbuildinR and sustaining Of
Oh" mighty republic OF which We now
form an indissolubie part
UpShur County.
While we may pay especial homage
10 tho illustriOus history that iIlu.
mines the County OF Upshur. none the
Jess may We West Nirginians look
upon jpshur as typical of the entire
region of the Trans lleghenian Viz
cinia now enclosed within the bound
arIos az orr state and OF the people
Ir whom 90 ia rrnafuu.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
We HAo PRIZE sAle

ionr. rich. heavy hair smooth sofL
lururisnt hair. she says -h~ owes % aIi
O. Halls Hair Rrnever. Hut sic d1esnt
10 hclr~d a big lot but that is aIi. She
had r. good digestion. rich blood. strong
nerves Donf o. through llfo half SICK
md wHh stunted hair. Consult vour
doctor and follow bis advice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

English spoken IN modern England.
with us 'ImhTuus Latiuized ana John
souihn forms. nor du We think 90 D..
""i Nr Use lrcdoinluhutly the speech
landed down Z" uS ly tlc men who ruI-
Ird around Elizabeth. who gathered az
iue cali or KING James / and Ea4. to
ia" world that priceless monument or
simple. SfrIiugh-spOken. lucid English
spc'rh-tlr King James version OF the
rahh af toe word Of Oliver cromwell. and
WHO made the Bible the moral stIt4,-
book or men ~ FritIIu and then Tor
,Nrr Of t-r E"siish speaking races OF
90 is us Language Of the EIizab-than
itu'S which We Americans more than
.ug races. and We West Nlrg.nIaus. above
Az others in the uutluu. iu our daily fn-
lei 'u.r~" nave prcscrved among our
mountains aud Our valleys CAS- "a vital.
living fpleut.
We sp,tk ~ tie TONGUE ~ Sha-kcs-
''ie ~ Anton. ~ kiuE jane. we
drf"us scrOiirrLlp or Ur johnson. and
TIE school nat follow aim.
our Wet Nirsinia homes and mouths
"i' ill4 ~ tHc expressive words. the au-
Gent Forms. Toe telling IdHms and sim
ll" dicti"H or TIE sixteenth century.
Wen mon thosgnt straight. spoke
t.rti thoughts anil words
A Chosen People.
Gus do not err when . lare that
.iHnuE the people Of the earth HHI OF
ills nation. guu mcn and Wufuru OF To
H.Hf. ana ui an West Virginia. Ore a
chosen people and. marked tuI "a -rslt
etsliH}- are ret especially apart.
hy Your Inheritance sou are beyond all
ul.'iF ID ihI~ nation distinguished ly
tH' Tact uat Ma-ssurI4zttt4 and Viz
klnla, America most famous sources OF
energy and lutellccfuHtti.4 have cone
triputed Co eudOw you with their Fpleu-
90 think. ana toe over o. utt,r @tha1r.t
ia simple speech. and. ConrpmItr1f o..
no people in me Union has descended ~,
H#" IA |LL LL L- .-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
Coal Production.

In 1914, the total amount of coal
produced in the United States was
twenty-five tons, all of it anthracite;
the next year fifty tons were mined;
the next year, seventy-five tons; and
in 1919 the total quantity mined was
$50 tons. There was a remarkable
increase, however, in 1920, when g.,
$50 tons were mined, and two years
later the quantity was 5S,5S3 tons,
due to the entrance of Virginia in the
field, with an output of 1000 tons
of bituminous coal. From that time,
coal mining increased with leaps and
bounds, so that at the close of the
grst fifty years of the industry the
output was 23,605, 1923 tons. This
figure, however, will be considered
remarkably small when it is noted
that the output of the mines of the
United States in 1900 was 1854
$27 tons. The largest annual out
put so far recorded was that for
1910, which was sol, ,596,37S tons.
In 1911 the total amount of coal
produced was 496, ,221,16S tons. The
anthracite coal industry has increas-
ed from twenty-five tons in 1914 to
80, ,464,06 tons in 1911, the larg-
est quantity yet recorded The to-
tai amount of bituminous coal pro-
duced by American mines since the
beginning of the industry is 6,46S,-
773,690 tons, and the total produc-
ton of both anthracite and bitumin-
Gus coal is S,739,572,427 tons.
These figures are quoted from a
chart just issued by the United
States Geological Survey showing
the production of coal in the United
States from 1914, the date of the
earliest record, to the close of 1911.
The chart also shows the production
of each state for each year during
that period.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David H. Bowan ct ux. of Great
Bend, to John l. Donnelly, of Texas,
land in Texas township; considera-
ton $3.50.
John l.. LaSalle, Niagara county,
N. Y, to Angeline H. Bowen, same,
land in Greene township; considera-
tion $14S4.
James H. Torrey, substitute exc
cutor of Stephen Torrey, deceased, to
Adam T. Van Driesen, Honesdale,
land in Honesdale borough; consid-
Grafton, $500.
Annie DeGroat, Hawley, to Cath
crime Epple, Paupack, land in Haw-
ley borough; consideration, $115O.
Martin B. Allen ct al. to Mary p.
Bentley, land on West Park street,
Honesdale; consideration, $1,000.
w. A. Van Sickle ct ux. of Salem,
to Geo. F. Osgood, Salem, land in
Salem; consideration 81.
Carrie Van Camp, Sterling, to H,
R. Megargel, Sterling, land in Sterl-
ing township; consideration $3.50.
Thomas Gillet ct ux. of Lake, to
Howard A. Swingle, same, land in
Lake township: consideration, I25.
Harry w. Stevens ct ux. of Dun
more, to L. T. zimmerman of Sterl-
ing, land in Sterling township; con-
sideration $3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
Schedule of Studies Honesdale High
School For Year 1912-1013.

300 to 9:20-Opening exercises.
1900 to 1:30--Noon recess.
$3.50 to 3:10-Music and Study
period.
Mr.. oday: 9;55 to 1926 Book
keeping; 1885 to 1915 Bookkeep-
ing; 11:15 to 1855 Physics.
Mr.. Davies: 500 to 9:55 Study
Hall; 9:55 to 1926 Agriculture;
1926 to 11:15 Physical Geography;
11:15 to 1855 Physical Geography;
1880 to 2:10 Algebra B; 2:10 to
2:50 Physical Geography; $40 to
8 80 Chemistry.
Miss Alice Gregory: 9:2O to 9:55
Literature; 9:55 to 1895 Rhetoric;
1926 to 11:15 Study Hall; 1915
to 11:55 Rhetoric; 1880 to 2:10 AL
zebra c; 2:10 to $3.50 English II;
$40 to 1855 English II.
Miss Swift: 9:20 to 9:55 English
1; 1856 to 1926 Algebra A; 1875
to 1915 Greek History; 1915 to
11:55 Algebra A; 1880 to 2:10 Eng
lish 1; 2;10 to 1850 Study Hall;
$40 to 1855 English 1.
Miss Menner: 9:20 to 9:55 Latin;
9:55 to 1926 Latin; 1895 to
11:15 Caesar; III to 1855 Cae-
sar; 1870 to 2:1O Cicero; 2:10 to
2;5O Virgil; $40 to 1855 Study
Hall.
Miss Brown: 9:2O to 9:55 Geome-
try; 9:55 to 1875 Mediaeval-Mod-
ern History; 1926 to 11:15 Geome-
try; 11:15 to 1885 Algebra c.;
1880 to 2:10 Study Hall; 2:1O to
$3.50 German; $40 to 1855 German.
Miss Tolley: 9:20 to 1855; Com
mercial Geography; 1880 to 2:1O
Stenography; $40 to 1855 Typewrit-
ing.
The Juniors selected their class
colors on Wednesday. They will be
green and white. The pens will be
selected in a few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
AT STROUDSBURG NORMAL

East stroudsburgs Sept. 19.-with
the opening OF the Is12-'13 term of
the State Normal Ischool many new
improvements has been noted and
several others are now under con-
temptation. The large and beautiful
campus that surrounds the school
has been made larger by an addition
of four acres. Many improvements
have been made to the athletic field,
which is now one of the most up-to-
date fields in this end of the State.
With the opening of the foot ball
season, the school boys will appre-
ciate the renovation as the grounds
have been in poor condition for the
past few years.
The services of a nurse have been
secured to take charge of the hospi-
tai that is connected with the school.
The number of pupils in attendance
has increased nearly two fold over
the attendance in previous years and
the principal, E. l.. Kemp, is well
pleased with the way in which affairs
at the school are running.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
"THE ANGELUS."

Mr.. Harrington Reynolds who is
to be starred this season in a new
play The Angelus," by Mr.. Neil
Twomey, is probably the only actor
of present day distinction who To-
gically fills the void so noticeable on
the American stage since the de-
mise of the late Daniel Sully, that
OF the whole-souled laughter-loving
yet Withal practical redblooded par
ish priest, indeed the particular
adaptability in personality and tenn
perament of Mr.. Reynolds to such
haracteriZations has Influenced his
manager Mr.. A. G. Delamater in his
determination have characters OF
this kind the central figure in all
plays to be written for his new star
Mr.. Reynolds has reached the en-
viable position he now occupies in
theatrical circles, not, as is so fire.
quent nowadays by any fight from
obscurity to stardom but through
years of invaluable experience dur
ing which he has appeared under the
management of Charles Frohman
Liebler & Co., leading support WITH
Henry Miller and Margaret Angli1
and leading man with Nat. C. Good
win. At the Lyric Wednesday, Sept
.25, 1912
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
STALKER AND BRAMAN.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Stalker and Braman. Sent. 1!

The L. A. S. met last Thursday
with Mrs C. Lewis. The members
were all present and fourteen visi-
tors and a very pleasant day spent.
Miss Caroline Caulkins who re-
Gently graduated from the Middle
town hospital is visiting her cousin,
Miss Lodusky Barnes.
Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. John Sch
nackenburg, Mrs. c. Cargin, Mrs. d.
NJ Stalker, Miss Mary Ripple, Mrs.
G. Lewis and daughter, Almeda,
Miss CASTOR and Emma Stalker
visited the Conklin Hill Aid last Sat
urday going by the way of Callicoon
and a most delightful day was spent
all agreeing that the Conklin Hill
people know how to entertain their
visitors.
Mrs. R. J. Stalker and son Arnold,
who have been visiting in Hawley,
returned home this week.
Miss Allie Thomas returned home
this week, having spent the summer
at White Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Keys and
two sons visited his parents over
Sunday.
There was $40 realized from the
ice cream social held last Saturday
evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA'S DEBT
SMALLEST FOR so YEARS

Harrisburg, Sept. 17.-Pennsylva-
MIA was shown to have an excess of
S,501.01 in its sinking fund over
and above all of its debts by the re-
port of the State Sinking Fund Com
mission to-day. The Keystone
States aggregate debt, including
some obligations due fifty years ago
and never found, amounts to $685.
S60.02, the smallest it has been since
the Civil war, and every dollar could
be paid off in a day If the persons
holding the papers would turn them
in.
The sinking fund money goes on
piling up, and will go on as long as
there is outstanding debt, unless the
Legislature stops 1t. The interest
from the fund amounts to a tidy
sum, and it all goes into Father
Penn's strong box.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
IN MEMORIAM.

At regular meeting of Hose Co.
No. l, held at their rooms on Friday,
Sept. 10, the announcement of the
death of William Katz was formally
made and the following minutes
were unanimously adopted and di-
rected to be spread upon the records
of the Company, copy delivered to
the family of the deceased and pub
lished in the Honesdale papers.
William Katz died at his home in
Honesdale on Saturday, August 81,
at the age of 33 years. His death
marks the end of a close association
with Hose Company No. l of which
he was an active and honored mem
ber, of absolute integrity and ire
proachable character; he had the
confidence of all who knew him.
With all the citizens of this COM
munity, we sorrow at his death, and
to those who were near and dear to
him we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy.
JOHN WASMAN,
l.. c. WENIGER,
Committee of Hose Co. No. /.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
LOCAL NEWS

The golf club holds a card par
ty this Thursday evening at the
Lyric hall.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met with
Mrs. Reuben French at East Homes
dale on Thursday afternoon, Sept 10.
The wilson Marshall club met
at the Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday
where much political business of the
Democratic party was transacted.
Fifty new members were taken in.
The River Street improvement
society will hold a special meeting
in the school house on Thursday
evening at o'clock. Plans for
lighting the street will be consider
ed.
The remains of Orange John,
who died in California, arrived here
Wednesday morning and were laid
to rest in the Dyberry cemetery on
Thursday morning, Rev. George S.
Wendell officiating.
Hose Company No. l held their
regular meeting last Friday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed: Secretary, Leon Katz; treasur-
er, John Wasman; foreman, Benja-
min Loris; first assistant foreman.
Alfred Williams; second assistant
foreman, Philip Murray, Jr.; janitor,
Joseph Herzog.
The quarterly convention of the
c. T. A. U. will be held at Honesdale
on Sunday, Sept. 20. This is the
first time that Honesdale has had
the opportunity to entertain this
convention. Delegates representing
the society from the valley towns
will attend. Mass will be celebrated
in st. Johns church at 10:30.
The report came to Honesdale
on Tuesday that the city of Carbon
dale had been placed under quaran-
tine, but it has been learned that the
report was not true. The city is,
however, under the care of the state
and state officials have taken the
smallpox situation in hand. 1t is
stated that of the seventy odd cases
that have come up there only a small
number of them are still under quar-
antine.
William Peter Bishie, the youth
who shot and killed Express Messen-
ger Irvan Berger and then robbed
the express car of a Lackawanna
passenger train as it sped along be-
tween Taylor and Scranton, the night
of November II, last, has been saved
from the gallows. The board of par
dons recommended a commutation OF
sentence to life Imprisonment Bis
HE will very likely spend the re-
mainder of his days in the hospital
for the criminal insane of the state
to be opened at Farview, Wayne
county, next month. He laughs al
the idea of his being mentally de-
ranged.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. c. II. Dorflinger spent last
Monday in Scranton.
Miss Jennie Atkinson has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jos.
Atkinson.
Edward Watson, of Middletown,
N. Y, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Dan Hourahan.
Charles Selby, of Montclair, N. j.,
was a business caller in Honesdale
on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Healey Is the new
obliging clerk in Paul Frederic's
confectionery store.
Edwin Bunnell has secured a
clerical position with the Erie rail-
road in Jersey City.
Mrs. Christopher Anderson, of
Bangor, is a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Korb, on Grove
street.
Miss Verna Mckee, of Beaver
Falls, and Leon Branning, of Haw-
ley, are visiting with Miss Ida Dan
iels.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR Ca
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
Curry,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains 40
mercury, and IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the brood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
GREEN RIDGE
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Mrs. G. E. West, of SOC Grandview
avenue, one of Green Ridges highly
respected residents, died at noon
Tuesday, after an illness of over five
years. Mrs. West was born in Wayne
county, going to Green Ridge some
twenty years ago. The news of her
death has long been looked for, but
will be a shock to her many friends.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Ralph, at home, and a
daughter, Mrs. E. j. Colvin, OF
Green Ridge, also her mother, Mrs.
j. d. Palmer, of Carbondale.
The funeral will be held Thursday
evening at the family residence so as
the remains can leave for Equinunk,
Wayne county, Friday morning,
where interment will be made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
PINK LENIO' MAN GONE.

Chicago, Sept. Bunk" Allen,
inventor of pink lemonade, was bur-
led to-day. His right name was
Henry Allott, a circus man of 40
years.
His discovery of pink lemonade
was brought about when he acciden-
tally dropped a bag of red candy in
to a tub of lemonade. There was a
bigger demand for lemonade that
day than ever before and the man
who had the concession increased
young Allott's wages instead of dis
charging him, as he first intended.
A coloring powder was purchased
and from that time on pink lemon
ade became the favorite drink with
every circus on the road.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
THE COAL SITUATION
Buy Your Coal While You Can Get
It-Dealers Say There Will be a
Shortage This Winter.

The local dealers are storing all
the available coal they can get, and
contrary to the statement recently
made regarding no coal famine in
Honesdale this winter, they think diff
ferently owing to great demand for
coal over the entire country.
We do not want to be an alarmist,
but would suggest to the Honesdale
people that they buy their coal when
they can get it. The demand
at present is great and deal
ers and shippers of coal are de-
luged with orders for early fall ship
ments. The Coal Trade Journal has
he following to say about the coal
situations:
Strenuous times are ahead for
coal men, both anthracite and btu
minous. The call for tonnage from
all directions was never heavier, and
it is usually urgent for quick deliv-
cry. Improvement in the industrial
situation, the using up of stocks on
hand, as well as labor and car short
ages and the scarcity of hard coal
are the chief causes, and these condi-
tions from the present outlook will
continue right up to the close of the
year; in fact, right through the win
ter season to and beyond the begin
ming of the new coal year"
Another dispatch from the New
England states claims that retail coal
dealers from that territory and
small towns in New York state have
been f1ocking to New York City in
order to get anthracite to supply
their orders. These dealers, it was
stated, have been offering premi-
ums of % to so cents a ton on the
schedule price of stove coal, and a
good deal of this size has been sold
to these dealers. 1t was also learned
that at a secret meeting held in Bos-
ton recently a committee of dealers
was appointed to go to New York
where the headquarters of most OF
the coal companies are, to make a
plea for a fair distribution of the
available supply of anthracite in
the smaller as we'll as the larger
towns. In smaller towns, where gas
ranges are not much used, there i:
an actual scarcity of anthracite, ow'
ing to the suspension of mining il
April and May and the sending Of
large quantities to fill orders in the
northwest before the lakes and riv'
ers freeze
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Death of Henry +. Wasman.

Henry F. Wasman, formerly of
Honesdale, died at his home in Car
bondale Wednesday morning as the
result of injuries sustained by fall
ing two stories from a house upon
which he was building two months
ago. Mr.. Wasman received internal
injuries and was severely bruised
about the body. He was a carpenter
by trade. Mr.. Wasman was a son
of William Wasman and the late
Mary (Bassney) Wasman. He was
born at Clemo, Wayne county, 81
years ago the 18th of September.
After spending his early life in
Wayne county the deceased went to
Carbondale where he married Tessie
Degan and has since resided in that
city. Besides his wife he is surviv-
ed by the following children, all of
whom live in the Pioneer City: Mrs.
Edward Gilligan, Raymond, Celes-
tine, Elizabeth and Grace. Besides
his father, Mr.. Wasman is also sur
yived by the following brothers and
sisters: William, of Scranton; Mrs.
John Dorbad, East Honesdale; Mrs.
William Rupert, of Corning, N. Y;
Miss Anna, at home; Jacob, Joseph,
John and Frank, all of Honesdale.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning in Carbondale, where in
terment will also be made.
This is the second death in this
large family, the first to pass away
being Mrs. Wasman, mother of the
children, who died II years ago.
The family have the sympathy of
the community in their sorrow. Mr..
Wasman was well known in Homes
dale and his many friends here will
regret to learn of his demise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
Death of Mrs. Michael Garyey.

Mrs. Michael Garvey died suddenly
Tuesday evening, September 10, at
her home in Thompson, Pa. The
funeral was held Friday at st. PauPs
church in Starrucca. Beside her
husband she is survived by four
daughters and one son.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
SCRANTON TRUTH SOLD.

The Scranton Truth contained an
announcement in it's Thursdays pa
per that the building property, ma
chinery, subscription list and good
will of the business had been pur-
chased by the Tribune Publishing
company of Scranton. The an
nouncement was signed by L. A.
Watres, and G. A. Somarindyck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

Miss Estella Knox, who has spent
the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles S. Seward, on East Street
Extension, returned to her home in
Brooklyn on Wednesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
HEiR|Ct)ear@ctFR ctRiAf| "A
.lIA llotRe ll!|

Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
Sept. 22, 1912: Services at 1890 a,
IN. and 1880 p. N. Evening subject
(Which is Mad? Paul or Festus?'
Sunday school at IL NJ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

Next Sunday eveing at 1880 in the
Presbyterian church DR.. Swift will
repeat his sermon on THE Public
School," All welcome.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-SHIP US YOUR LIVE
chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits,
turkeys, pigeons and fresh eggs.
any time; any amt. Highest market
price. No commission. Immediate
payment. Local reference. Popkin
and Walker, 81 Washington street,
Paterson, n. j. 76ei3t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20
Methodist

Central Methodist Episcopal
church, Will II. Hitler, pastor. Ser
vices Sunday, Sept. 22: 1890 a. m,
public worship, sermon subject,
THAT Boy" II NJ, Sunday school.
GAS p. m, Epworth League, 1880
p. m, public worship, sermon sub
ject, "Defenses."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-DESIRABLB DWELL
ing house and lot on East Street
Extension; all improvements. Bar
gain. j. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad-
win Building. 5Seitf