THE OrriZE. , AVKDNKSDAV, NOVKMIlHIt 2, 1010. ALTERS RS' HUES FLOWE British Scientists Find New Use For Electricity. ALSO ACCELERATES GROWTH, Wheat Yield Increases One-third With Assistance of Current, Experiment Proves, and Even Fish Develop Amazingly When Vital Sparks Pene trate Their Ponds. Tho latest experiments In applying the electric current to growing plants and flowers, as reported by Professor J. H. Priestley of tho botanical labo ratory at Bristol university. England, tend to show that tho current not only accelerates the growth, but also In some way Improves their health and makes thorn stronger nnd better ablo to resist disease. The precise action of tho current is not yet fully understood. There is a difference In tho color of electrified nnd nonclcctrlfled growing wheat, the former being a darker groen In conse quence of tho plants obtaining more nitrogen from the air. Increase Is Remarkable. Tho lncreaso In yield of wheat under electrical cultivation amounted in ono case to almost one-third. The current as a rule, is conducted by wire from tho generating station, or power houso, to tho Oold and there raised to a very high voltage beforo distribution over tho field on wires at tached to poles ten foot high- Escap ing from tho wiro t tho ground, the current passes through the plants and so complotes tho circuit In cloudy or foggy weather there Is a greater curront oscaplng from tho wires. Tho cost ef tho electrical stim ulation is not as great as that of stim ulation supplied by tho use of phos phate or other ordinary enrichors. Modifies Floral Colors. It has been found that tho current somewhat modifies tho colors of flow ers, and this fact is boing taken ad vantage of by greenhouse cultivators, who have begun to use tho electric current quite extensively. The current has boon applied to a private flsh pond in Sussex with re ported quickening results on tho growth of the. finny residents, but these experiments have not progressed far enough for deflnlto scientific re sults to bo announced. DOFF GLASSES IN BOWING? China Rent by Curious Debato on Eti quette. Should a man remove his spectacles on greeting his friends as ho would re move his hat beforo a woman? Con servative China unswers, "Certainly." Modern China, especially the student class, insists it is not at all necessary, especially if one really needs one's spectacles in order to sec. Feeling is high on tho subject. The meetings of the first constitu tional assembly have only Intensified tho discussion. A curious incident started tho trouble. From time imme morial, or at least since tho invention of artificial aids to sight, It has been the usage of the Celestial empire to take off one's spectacles on meeting nu acquaintance. In Europe and America hats are re moved in the presence of women. In Franco you uncover on meeting either a man or a woman acquaintance. In China you take off your spectacles. What's the difference? Thus argue many of the enlightened. But young nobles who have been educated abroad have learned to ?corn natlvo customs in favor of European and American. A youthful mandarin noted for his learning and brilliancy was recently summoned beforo the regent Ho Is extremely shortsighted; therefore ho didn't take off his horn rims as bo was shown into the imperial presence. An attendant, noticing this, sprang for ward, toro them from his face and gavo him a smart slap on tho cheek. Other students, hearing of tho affair, rallied angrily to tho support of their colleague, and tho dobato bos since raged merrily. ONE JAIL IN ICELAND. Rarely Occupied by More Than Two Prisoners. Iceland is a law abiding place. Thero is only ono Jail, and that rarely ever has inoro than two people in It This Is to be largely accounted for by the fact that thero is not a distil lery or n brewery in all Iceland. Somo liquors arc imported from Scotland, Norway and Denmark, but thero will bo an end to this In tho year 1012, when tho prohibitory law passed by parliament on July 30, 1900, will go into effect An acute legal gentleman of Scot land who has examined It says that "It la hard and fast at every point" a well made law. Tho Good Templars have takeu a very active purt In so curing this law, and they are prepar ing the way for its enforcement. Compulsory Education For Canada Ileretoforo Moncton, N. B., has had many children working in factories who never went to school at all or re ceived even tho rudiments of an educa tion. Tho now compulsory education law will send thorn to school between the agon of sir ami Ofteon years. SREAT LAKES SKY PILOT HAS 1,800 MILE PARISH. Gasoline Boat Is Church, and Services Are Held Annually. A parish 1.S00 miles In length and 1500 miles in width Is In charge of tho Hot. V. II. Law. known from Buffalo to Duluth as the sky pilot of tho great fakes. Tho membership of this parish runs into the thousands, and the great ma jority of the parishioners never wor ship twlco In the same locality, for services are hold mostly In the moving ships. No wedding has ever taken place in this parish, no christening of a baby, no services for the burial of tho dead. This sky pilot seeks his parishioners In a small gasoline boat twonty-two feet In longth. Besides carrying tho mcssnge of gospol to these msn, ha takes to them books, mngaxlnee, pa pers and news of tho outside world. Ills visits nre looked forward to by the lighthouse keopers and the llshtshlp erews, for his territory is so large that lie la unable to visit them mora than nce during the season. Some of the lighthouses visited are far from tha mainland, and the trips to thorn ara hazardous. Standard Bock light tor Instance, Is nearly fifty miles out from Marquette e Lake Buperior. Tha light Is 103 feet la aelght and rests on crib work, whkh Is encircled by a railway; and fee -weeks at a time the weather is so bad tint it to dan gerous for tho keepers to veoruri out f doors. Between tke Heat aad Ke woeaaw point there la a AapU e L008 foot af water. Oa UU travels the sky allot visits 500 lighthouses, flfteca UgattJilDs and sixty life saving vtaUW-a. Mr. Law do oa at outwardly teoembla a minis ter f tho gospel. Be fee bis aad kealtky and has a rolling gal Hie a Salter. Ha preacaea simply te tbe sailors, with wbeia ba is very popular. STRIKING WASHWOMEN LOSE. Employing Matrons Organize, tvd Town Crier Is Busy. Tha washerwomon ef tha small vil lage of St Pierre d'CMoron, in Trance, decided to strike and sent tha town crier through tha streets o proclaim that henceforth their rata was 20 cents a day with meals. Tha women who employed them retorted by means of the same town crier that the new rate would enly be paid on condition: First. A day nu to be from T ik m. to 6 p. m. Seoond. No linen was to be brousht to tho heasee where the weraea were em ployed to be washed. Third. Coffee not to be ncludod. A tumultuous meeting of tho wash erwomen followed, and tha town crier was sent forth once moro te proclaim that tho washerwomen had new raised their prico to 30 conts a day. "Those who wish to keep clean will employ us at that price; those who do not wish to are begged to do their own washing," they added. Tho matrons of St Pierre d'Oleron met discussed the situation and de cided to do their own washing rather than submit to such extortion. Result, in a few days tho town crier was again on tho march throughout the streets giving out tho following notice: "Ladles, tho washerwomen of St. Pierre have decided after reflection to continue day work on tho old term, 20 cents a day, with meals and coffee." TURKS LOSE NOTED RED FEZ Brownish Green Astrakhan Cap Or dered For Army. Tho Ottoman war olllco has decided to abolish tho conspicuous red fez hitherto worn by ofllcers and privates alike In the Turkish army. The sub stitute Is an astrakhan military cap of a brownish green, tho same color as the new Turkish uniforms. It has a plain buttonllko knob in front In the caso of privates, while officers have It adorned with silver or gold braid, according to rank. Ofll cers will wear no other headgear, but the rank and fllo .still rotaln a fez for use with undress uniform, nnd this fez is made of khaki colored felt Electricity Illumines Tarsus. Tarsus, tho ancient city In Asia Minor whero the Apostle Paul was born. Is now Illuminated by electricity. The power is taken from tho Cydnus river. There are now in Tarsus 450 electric street lights and about COO incandescent lights for private use. Traveled 3,370,000 Miles. A conductor on tho Great "Western railroad of England recently retired after fifty years of sot-rice, and It Is estimated that during that time he traveled 370,000 miles. THE CAT THAT FLEW WITH WELLMAN. Let Tabltha and Thomas Cat, Whose home la In a Ilarlem flat Meow and pur most gently at The cat that flew with Wellman. It la an honor when a man Tries the Atlantic pond to span, But is no greater honor than The cat's that flew with Wellman. But how could Wellman hope to fly Across the ocean's billows high Without some mice to satisfy The cat that flew with WellmanT The reason for the failure seems A lack of rata In midair streams. The ocean's vessels errant Its dreams The cat that flew with Wellman. Wellman mleht coin the nlry track Without the panes of seastok's rack. But cats I "Tli known that cats come back! That's why one sew with Wellman. Xw Tork Tribune. iri THE REALM IBS- FASH m A Stunning Wrap. . Even if one has several tailored suits It Is essential to have :m extra long coat anyway, for It uieoU so many demands during the whiter both for day nnd evening wear. The Illus-1 tratlon shows ono made of sinnrt look ing cheviot for outng wear. Groups of buttons fasten the coat down the umiot coat roR erorixo wbab. trout The coat J made ou good close fitting lines and has an Interlining of lamb's weal to tha waist and a satin Lining of a aolor fc blend with tho outsldo. To make will require four yards ma terial forty-four inches, at ?L50, $0; two yards lamb's wool, twenty-seven inches, at 35 cents, 70 conts; live yards satin for lining, thlrty-slx Inches, at 75 cants, $3.75; canvas, 40 cents; flnd kigs, SO cants; total, $11.15. She Probably Could. Senator La Follotte, apropos of cer tain scandals, said at a dinner In Madi son: "These things recall tho legisla tor who remarked to his wlfo with a look of dliigust, 'One of those land lobbyists approached me today with another Insulting proposition. "Tho wife, a young and pretty wo man, clapped her hands. 'Ob, good!' she cried. 'Then I can havo that "Able stole, after nil, can't I, dear!' " THE NARROW SKIRT IS THE WINNER. Individuals Will Settle Exact Width to Suit Their Fancy. What are wo going to do about the narrow skirt? That Is tho live and vital question that obtrudes Itself among the more important ones of choosing servants, hunting houses, de ciding on wall papers. Ono feels like being bromldic and quoting Hamlet's eternal query, but one remembers the renders and forbears. That tho narrow skirt will be worn there Is no doubt but just "how nar row will It bo? Will tho stout and the thin adopt it alike? One could go on lining a column with interrogations, for tho truth of the matter la that no answers aro forthcoming. It Is too early in tho season to do anything but forecast. As Americans we boast n good deal about not following Paris, but ouly accepting suggestions from the dress makers there and modifying them to suit our needs. There is much truth about this boast, but I do not know that it will carry ns far ns tho rejec tion of the narrow skirt. Wo accepted tho hobble skirt, which was tho most hideous fashion that has been brought out for decades, and just why we should not take up this now straight skirt which has no band at tho bottom and Is not tied in, no de signer can explain. Au explanation, however, will probably never bo need ed, for ten to ono tho now skirt will bocomo a leading fashion before Thanksgiving. Skirts Must Be Short. The now skirts aro short oven in afternoon and ovonlng gowns of the most formal character. Trains are al most obsolete, but they will always bo worn to a certain extent, for somo wo men refuse to glvo them up. Whero they are used at all thoy aro short and narrow. Tho prettiest length skirt comes Just to tho Instep. Few wo men can wear anything shorter suc cessfully. All the skirts aro narrow and short, but no ono slnglo typo pre vails. For tailored suits tho skirts are either gored or circular or partially plaited. In more pretentious suits of velvet, cashmere, prunella cloth, etc., tho skirt drawn into a band at tho bot tom Is very popular, but ono still sees tunics of all kinds over plain or plaited undarsklrts. In reception gowns and evening dresses ono material Is usually Tolled with another, and tho skirts are of an laflatta varloty of oat 'eWHBsV B Y THE BllKKIFF OP WAYNE COUNTY. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, by tho Election Laws of this Commonwealth, it is made tho duty of tho High Sheriff of each aounty to glvo nottco by proclama tion of the time nnd places In such county of holding tho genornl elec tion, In tho manner provided by law; Now, therefore I, M. LEE BRA MAN, High Sheriff of tho County or Wnyno, do hereby issue this, my proclamation, giving notice to tho electors and election ofllcers of tho several election districts in said county that tho general election will bo held In said county on TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 11)10, at the places in the sovcral election districts appointed by lnw, nt which ttmo and places tho said electors aro by law required to elect tho ofll cers hereinafter enumerated that is to say: OFFICERS TO I1E ELECTED. Ono person to bo Governor of this Commonwealth. Ono person to bo Lloutcuant Gov ernor of this Commonwealth. One porson to be Secretary of In ternal Affairs of this Commonwealth. Ono person to bo Representative in Congress of this Commonwealth. One person to bo Senator in the General Assombly of thiB Common wealth. Ono person to be Ropresentatlvo In tho General Assembly of this Commonwealth. REPUBLICAN. Governor JOHN K. TENER. Lieutenant Governor JOHN M. REYNOLDS. Secretary of Internal Affairs HENRY HOUCK. Representative In Congress CHARLES C. PRATT. Senator in General Assembly WINFRED D. LEWIS. Representative in General Assembly H. CLARK JACKSON. DEMOCRATIC. Governor WEBSTER GRIM. Lieutenant Governor THOMAS H. GREEVY. Secretary of Internal Affairs JAMES I. BLAKSLEE. Ropresentatlvo In Congress GEORGE W. KIPP. Sonator In General Assembly HARVEY HUFFMAN. Representative In General Assombly LEOPOLD FUERTH. PROHIBITION. Governor MADISON F. LARKIN Lieutenant Governor CHARLES E. McCONKEY. Secretary of Internal Affairs CHAS. W. HUNTINGTON. Representative In Congress JAMES A. HODGINS. Representative in General Assembly C. H. ALLEN. SOCIALIST. Governor JOHN W. SLAYTON. Lieutenant Governor LOUIS COHEN. Secretary of Internal Affairs BEAUMONT SYKES. Senator in General Assembly HARVEY HUFFMAN. Representative In Congress SIDNEY R. MATTESON. INDUSTRIALIST. Governor GEORGE ANTON. Lieutenant Governor WM. H. THOMAS. Secretary of Internal Affairs JAMES ERWIN. KEYSTONE. Governor WILLIAM H. BERRY. Lieutenant Governor D. CLARENCE GIBBONEY. Secretary of Internal Affairs JOHN J. CASEY. Representative in Congress GEORGE W. KIPP. Representative in General Assembly H. CLARK JACKSON. WORKINGMENS LEAGUE. Governor JOHN K. TENER. Lieutenant Governor. JOHN M. REYNOLDS. Secretary of Internal Affairs HENRY HOUCK. PLACES OF ELECTION. CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR. And I, the said Sheriff, do also hereby make kuown and give notice that tho places at which tho electors of the several boroughs, townships and districts within the county of Wayne are to vote at said elections are as follows, to wit: Tho Electors of tho township of Berlin residing In Election District No. 1, to meet at the school house at Beech Lake in said district. Tho Electors of the township of Berlin, residing in Election District No. 2, to meet at Grange Hall In said district. Tho Electors of the borough of Bethnny to meet at the Public School house, in said borough. Tho Electors of tho township of Buckingham, in Election District No. 1, to meet at tho Starlight School Houso, In said township. The Electors of tho township of Buckingham, residing in Election District No. 2, to meet at tho store of John A. Carey, in said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Buckingham, residing in Election District No. 3, in tho house of Jos. Layton, Equinunk. The Electors of the township of Canaan to meet at tho school houso at Waynesvlllo, in said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Cherry Ridge to meet at school house No. 2, at Clark's Corners, in said township. The Electors of tho township of Clinton, residing in Election District No. 1, to meet at houso of C. II. Wilmarth, Aldenvillo, In said town ship. Tho Electors of tho township of Clinton, residing in Election District No. 2 to meet in store building of George Styles. Tho Electors of tho township of Damascus, residing in Election Dis trict No. 1, to meot at Pethlck's Hall, Tyler Hill, in said township. Tho Electors of the township of Damascus, residing in District No, 2, to meet at the houso of Volnoy Skinner, in said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Damascus, residing in Election Dis trict No. 3, at Grange Hall, Galllleo, la said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Damascus, residing in Election Dis trict No. 4, to meet nt tho resldenco of W. 11. Allen, Atco, In said district. Tho Electors of the township of Dnmnscus residing In Election Dis trict No. 5, to meet at Boyd's Hall in Bald district. Tho Electors of the township of Drelier to meet at tho Graded School building In said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Dyberry to meet at tho houso of Edgar W. Ross In said township. Tho Electors of tho borough of Hawloy to meet at Murray's Hall In said borough. Tho Electors of tho borough of Honesdnlo to meet at tho Court Houso, In said borough. Tho Electors of tho township of Lako to meet at tho High School building at Lako Ariel in said town ship. Tho Electors of the township of Lebanon to meet at the Rileyvllle school house In said township. Tho Electors of the township of Lehigh to meet at Gouldshoro Hall, Gouldsboro, In said township. The Electors of tho township of Manchester, residing In Election District No. 1, to meet at tho Free Methodist Hall, Equinunk, in said district. Tho Electors of tho township of Manchester, residing In Election District No. 2, to meet at Kollam's Hall, In Llttlo Equinunk, In said district. 'Tho Electors of the township of Mt. Pleasant, to meet at Odd Fel lows' Hall in said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Oregon to meet at tho Tannery school house, In said township. The Electors of the township of Palmyra, to meet at the houso of Daniol Cahlll, In said township. Tho Electors of the township of Paupack to meet at Glossinger'a Hall, in said township. Tho Electors of the township of Preston, residing in Election Dis trict No. 1, to meet at tho houso of J. L. Sherwood, In said district. Tho Electors of tho township of Preston, residing In Election Dis trict No. 2, to meot at Grange Hall at Hines Corners, in said district. The Electors of the borough of Prompton to meet at tho public school house, in said borough. Tho Electors of the township of Salem to meet at a room In the Odd Fellows' Hall building, in the vill age of Hamllnton In said township. Tho Electors of the township of Scott, District No. 1, to meet at the Red Men's Hall, in tho village of Sherman, In said township. Tho Electors of tho township of Scott, District No. 2, to meet at the public school house, in Scott Centre, In said township. Tho Electors of tho township of South Canaan, to meet at the Red school house, near the tavern of John Benthaur In said township. The Electors of the borough of Starrucca to meet at the Town Hall, in said borough. The Electors of the township of Sterling to meet at the Odd Fellows' Hall, In said township. Tho Electors of the township of Texas, In Election District No. 1, to meet at the school house in said district. The Electors of tho township of Texas, in Election District No. 2, to meet In the building of the Alert Hook and Ladder Company, In said district. The Electors of the township of Texas, in Election District No. 3, to meet at the Florence Theatre, in the village of Whito Mills, in said district. The Electors of the township of Texas, residing in Election District No. 4, at Chemical Fire Company's Hall, In said district. The Electors of tho borough of Waymart to meet at the Town hall, South street, In said borough. LAWS RELATING TO ELECTIONS. And I, the said Sheriff, do furth er make known and give notice of the following provisions of law re lating to said elections: OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS. Constitution of Pennsylvania Article VIII. Section 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections: First He shall have been a citi zen of the United States at least ono month. Second Ho shall have resided in tho State ono year, (or it having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the State, ho shall havo removed therefrom and returned, then six months) Immediately preceding tho election. Third Ho shall havo resided in the election district whore he shall offer to vote at least two months Immediately preceding tho election. Fourth If twenty-two years of age, or upwards, ho shall havo paid within two years a state or county tax. which shall havo been assessed at least two months and paid at least ono month beforo tho election Section 13 For the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to havo gained a residence by rea- reason of his absence, while em- reason by his absence, while em ployed In the service either civil or milltnry, of this State, or of tho United States, nor whllo engaged in tho navigation of tho waters of tho State, or of tho United States, or ou tho high seas, nor while a student in any institution of learning, nor whllo kept In any poor houso or other asylum at tho public expense nor whllo confined in a public prison. OF ELECTION OFFICERS. Constitution of Pennsylvania Art. VIII. Section 14 District election boards shall consist of a judgo and two inspectors, who shall bo chosen annunlly by tho citizens. Each elector shall have tho right to vote for tho Judgo and ono inspector, and each inspector bIiiUI appoint one clork. Election ofllcers shall be privileged from arrest upon days of election, nnd whllo engaged in mat ing up and transmitting returns, ex cept, upon warrant of a court of record or judgo thereof, for an elec tion fraud, for felony, or for wan ton breach of tho neaco. Section IE No person shall bo qualified to servo as an election of ficer who shall hold, or shall with in two months have hold any omco. appointment or employment ij tho government of tho United ' or of this State, or of any -' tm county or of any munlcln commission or trust in au only Justices of tho p- - n"d, Bn dormeu, notaries publl- n,n?,.'Mr8' 1: In military service ot-f' ,Ue,boS.cn' r shall any election orfd llt Jl D' Mc to nny civil office to , ... , , election at which - VJ"i0rklyn' save only to such tube118' J- Reyn clpnl or local offices be of city or county olllc gooso PaBsed designated by gonerf d' morning go g yo, r potatoes! ACT OF JUNE ,i,o lr; 8 been qulto TiOV vi " Every porson iJctV'ng J play, of tho peaco who shall hold af e says flco or appointment of profit op' -'jh under tho goveri,1 .mt of the LT States, or of this slate, or of any ciiy or Incorporated district, whether 'a commis3loued officer or otherwise a subordinate' officer or agent who is or shall bo employed under tho leg islative, executive or judiciary de partment of this state, or of the United States of America, or of any city or incorporated district, and also every member of Congress, and of the Stato Legislature, and of the select or of common council of any city, or commissioners of any in corporated district, is by law incap able of holding or exercising at tho same tlmo tho ofllco or appointment of Judgo. Inspector or "" of any election of tho cnrpyejlth, and no inspector, Ju ?Soiner officer of any such olect'u.inall bo eligible to any office to bo then voted for, xcept that of an election officer. ACT 2 JULY. 1839. Section 1G If any vacancy shall continue In tho board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for tho opening of tho election, and qualified voters of the township, ward or district, for which such officer shall have been elected, present at tho place of elec tion, shall select one of their num bor to fill such vacancy. ACT 30 JANUARY, 1874. Section 9 All Judges, Inspectors, clerks and overseers of any election held under this act, shall beforo en tering upon thoir duties be duly sworn or affirmed In the presenco of each other. The Judgo shall be sworn by the minority Inspector, if thero shall be such minority Inspec tor, and in case there bo no minor ity Inspector, then by a Justice of the peace or an alderman, and the Inspectors, overseers and clerks shall bo sworn by tho judge. Certifi cates of such swearing or affirming shall be duly made out and signed by the officers so sworn, and at tested by the officer who adminis tered the oath. PRIVILEGES OF ELECTORS AND OFFICERS. Constitution of Pennsylvania ARTICLE VII. Section 5. Electors shall in all cases except treason, felony, and breach of surety of the peace, bo privileged from arrest during their attendance on elections and in go ing to and returning therefrom. Section 14 Election officers shall be privileged from arrest upon days of election, and while engaged in making up and transmitting returns, except upon warrant of a court of record or judge thereof, for an elec tion fraud, for felony, or for wan ton breach of tho peace. OF THE CONDUCT OF ELECTIONS Act 30 January, 1874. Section 5. At all elections here after held under the laws of this Commonwealth, the polls shall bo opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 7 o'clock p. m. Section S. At tho opening of tho polls at all elections, it shall be the duty of the judges of elections for their respective districts to desig nate one of tho inspectors, whose duty it shall be to have In custody the registry of the voters, and to make the entries therein required by law and it shall be the duty of the other said inspector to receive and number tho ballots presented nt said election. OF THE ELECTION RETURNS Act 30 January, 1874. Section 13. As soon as the polls shall close the officers of the elec tion shall proceed to count all the votes cast for each candidate voted for, and make a full return of tho same In triplicate, with a return sheet in addition, in all of which the votes received by each candidate shall bo given after his name, first In words and again In figures, and shall bo signed by nil tho said offi cers and by overseers if any, or If not so certified tho overseers and officers refusing to sign or certify, or either of them, shall write upon each of tho returns his or their rea sons for not signing or certifying them. The vote, as soon as count ed, shall bo publicly and fully de clared from tho window to tho citi zens present, and a brief statoment showing tho votes received by each candidate shall be made and signed by tho election officer as soon as the votes aro counted, and the same shall bo Immediately posted upon the door of the election house for Information of the public. Tho tri plicate returns shall be enclosed in unvolopes and sealed in the presence of the officers, and one envelope with tho unsealed return sheet given to tho Judge, which shall contain ono list of voters, tally papers and oath of ofllcers, and another of said en velopes shall bo given to tho minor ity inspector. All Judgos living within twelve miles of tho prothon otary office, or within twenty-four miles, if their resldenco bo In a town, city or vlllago upon tho lino of a railroad leading to the county seat, shall beforo two o'clock past meridian of the day after the elec tion, nnd nil other Judges shall be foro twelve o'clock meridian of tho second day after the election deliver said return, together with return sheet to tho prothonotary of tho court of common pleas of the coun ty, which said roturn shall bo filed, and tho day and tho hour of filing marked thereon, and shall be pre served by tho prothonotary for pub lic Inspection. Given undor my hand at Hones dnlo this 29th day of October. 1910, and in tho 135th year of tho Inde pendence of tho United States, M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
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