LABOR ABROAD IS SUFFERING SADLY industrial Depression World Wide, But is Passing Here, AMERICAN OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT While Manufacturing Establishments In the United States Are Increasing Their Payrolls, Distress Among the Unemployed Prevails Throughout Great Britain and the European Con tinent. Special Correspondence New York, Oct. 13. That the recent financial panic from which the United States Is now re covering was not the result of local conditions is Indicated by the fact that a severe business and industrial depression for months has prevailed throughout the world. The United States has suffered less than any other country. In fact, the situation In this country is not to be compared tn that abroad. Official reports recently received by the department of commerce and labur furnish an accurate index to the busi ness conditions of foreign countries. Those reports Ehow that the imports into the United Kingdom for home consumption and the exports of do mestic manufacture have declined greatly. The situation there grows worse. In August the decline In exports was 18.7 per cent The decline in re exports, that is goods imported from other countries for sale to foreign purchasers, was $67,532,420 for eight months this year, or over 20 per cent. The falling off in net imports was $137,079,572 for the same time. The decline in exports of domestic manu facture in that country was $140,000, 000, or 10.G per cent, In eight months, about 2 per cent greater than the dc cllno in the United States In the same time. Many Unemployed Abroad. Pauperism has increased enormous ly in the United Kingdom this year, and the number of persons receiving Indoor relief 1b tho greatest since the records began in 18G8. A census of the unemployed, taHen by the newspapers, shows an extra ordinary number over 22,000 in Glas gow alone. Tho London Times says that the outlook Is "the worst that the younger men have faced," adding: The dominant fact Is that there Is so life In shipbuilding, and no pros pect of any revival. The railway shops bare out down their staffs; 50 per cent of the masons are out of work, and 25 per cent of the plumbers." Many Seek Charity. A Blue Book of the British govern ment shows that nearly 1,000,000 per cena were receiving relief on Jan. 1, Which number has greatly increased since that time. In London nlnno I4n. COO persons were securing relief a groat number over tho previous year. Wages have declined greatly. The London Financial Times, a high authority, of Sept. 19, says: "For the greater nart of thr we have been passing through a very acute pnase of commercial depression, and we have seen both Imports and ox porU decline at a rate that has been anything but consoling. A review of the business of the principal foreign countries and colonies shows that firactlcally everywhere business is in a yery lethargic state. Tho board of trade returns of tho commerce of" for eign countries furnishes the necessary figures showing the condition of busi ness in those countries. "The Imports for homo consumption of Belgium for seven months show a decline of nearly $25,000,000. Those of Canada show a decline of 23 per cent, or nearly $40,000,000; France, JJ5.000.000; Germany, $45,000,000, and so on with other countries. The domes tic exports from those nations also row large declines. The greatest Is that of Egypt, which for the seven tonths shows a decline of over 19 per eent, or nearly $13,000,000. France hows a decline of nearly $35,000,000, or over 6 per cent Germany's decline la exports la less, but reached a total ot about $10,000,000. Japan shows a decline of 12 per cent, or $12,000,000, and Switzerland a decline of 10 per ceat, or over $10,000,000, and so on with other countries. "The decline In the domestic ex forts of tho United States Is very Souch less than those from the United Kingdom, and tho relative decline waa very much less than that of Switzer land, Japan, Egypt, British South Africa, and some other countries. Tho average decline shown in imports of all the countries was over 12 per cent, and In some exports over 8 per cent The later returns show even worse flgures. Generally speaking, therefore, we have abundant proof of tho wide spread nature of the present depres sion In trade, and we need not alarm outselves that we are experiencing any special chastisement in tho hands cf fate." "The Thunderer's" Tale of Distress. The London Times in a recent Issue, speaking about the condition of affairs In Scotland, nays: "The present generation does not recall such slackness in all industries. and, of course, in commerce which depends upon the activity of work shops and factories. "Tho outlook for tho winter is tho worst that tho younger men have yet faced. One shipbuilding yard has not a vessel on the docks, and another large ono Is employing only iu third of Its full complement of workmen. Tho dominant fact is that there la ho life in shipbuilding, no prospect of any revival, no orders in sight of any con siderable magnitude. Therefore It is feared that the winter will be a vory hard one. Cautious estimates put the total number of men, Including labor ers, out of work In Glasgow at from 20,000 to 30,000. Ynnow's Is the enly shipbuilding yard that Is ftillly cm ployed. Tho largest forgo has reduced its staff from 4000 to 2G00. The rail way shops have cut down their staffs on account of economics, l'lfty iter I cent of the masons are out of work and 25 per cent of the plumbers. "In the textile trade most of the fuc- ' torles arc on short time or keeping down their output, so that women's wages are in fact reduced from 18 shillings ($4.37) a week to in ahll- ' lings ($2.43). Half of the 4000 dockers I arc unemployed. The provident r.o cletics tell rather doleful talcs. Life policies are lapsing all around, in short, work is scale and thro-iMib to become scarcer. Following the exam ple set by the Glasgow Herald, the lord provost has opened a distress fund, and liberal response in being made by the citizens." Tho New York Journal of Com merce, in its issue for Sept. 2.1, re viewing American and British foreign trade, states: Home Conditions Not So Bad. "The falling off In American exports In August amounted to only 13.2 p.-r cent, while on the British side there was u decrease of 1S.7 per cent Our own export figures for tho eight months as compared with tho eight months ending with August, 1907, show a decrease of less than 9 per cent. Trie British figures for the corresponding , period show a decline of 10.5 p. r cent." I From this it will seem that the sit- nation is much worse in the United Kingdom and in some other countries than it is in tho United States. 'J he ' British board of trade returns i r August show the largest aggregate de crease in trade for any month of liie year. The imports fell over $30,000,0-! n , In that month, and the exports :iiou' $37,000,000. This enormous decline In trade, the London Times says, "is ol i much importance to tho working classes owing to the enormous numb jr i of unemployed." A dispatch sayn: "With the trade declining in the , alarming manner shown by the above , figures, the outlook for tho workcir during the coming winter is very , gloomy. Tho most serious feature iu ' the point of view of the worklngman i is the falling oft of exports of manu factured goods." The situation in Germany Is much tho Bame, although not quite so bad as in the United Kingdom. The Canadian government, owing to the trade condi tions, has adopted regulations to pre vent immigrants from coming to that country unless well supplied with funds. At the recent session of the Canadian Manufacturers' association in Winnipeg, the parliamentary com mittee reported as follows: "The ono outstanding feature of the year has been tho pinch of hard times ! which all of us have suffered In a greater or less degree. Tho London labor bureau of the association lias been closed as a result of the indus trial and financial depression." FOREIGN CAPITAL IS CONCERNS Europeans Will Make Invest ments Here if Taft Wins. An argument against Bryan that is growing In Importance, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, is that which deals with tho sentiment said to be held by some voters, that the Demo cratic candidate would not be in a po sition to do much harm as president because of tho fact that the senate would still bo Republican. A New York bankers, Mr. Jules Bache, is back from Europe with reports that financial in terests over there are taking much in terest in the canvaas and that If Taft Is elected foreign Investments will In crease. He explains that tho great fear would be of the men with whom Bryan would surround himself. Roose velt, ho says, has always had first class business men in his cabinet. Mr. Bryan's surroundings, on the contrary, have been of the opposite character, and tho principal danger, in the event of his election, would Ho in the fact that a large number of vacan cies in the United States courts would have to bo filled during his incum bency. Wo can judgo the future only by the past, so wo must assume that Mr. Bryan would take tho samo class of men for thoso offices that he has taken for his political advisers. While It Is true that as president Mr. Bryan could not force throiiKh laws against tho Judgment of the Re publican senate and thus could p. t ! much of a menace to the co-tin ry in that way, at least for two v. are! he could play havoc with It th-oueh hla appointments. Not only could ho revn Ititlonizu the supremo court by invl!- Ing men of socialistic tendencies to the bench, but ho could upset the trcai.- ury and upheave tho depailmonlK through a radical chango In policies, Suppose a Haskell to be called to th treasury department? Wo must either continue the princi ples of Roosevelt by the election of Taft or submit to the exploitation of a lot or theories for the next four years by Bryan. There can be no com promise. It is ono thing or the other. Bryan Pictured On a Pcatal. This Is a picture of the X) mocratii no-nlnce for president that is being circulated upun a postal card througu out Pennsylvania: "William Jennings Bryan. "A permaneiU presidential candi date. "A ctatesman who never wiotc a statute. "A eoldler who never fought a bat tle. " farmer who never plowed a fur low. "A 'pceilcfc'3' leader, under whose leadership and teachings the number of states controlled by his party has dwindled from twenty-three to thir teen; its senators from forty-eight to thirty-one. and its congressmen from 220 to 101. "'Shall the People Hule.' (Brvan inoP). "In the north, and south, the caet nr.d west, nr.'l in the 'middle wcs'. and the 'enemy's country.' Dcmnrra t and Republicans in mighty nui'ibe t again united as In 1S9fi and l!ino. an'1 for tho third time ruled liini out or, Nov. 3, 1903. HISTORY. ' President of United Mine Work ers Sneaks Out Plainly. HE DECLINES TO BE OATS' PAW An Official Declaration Which Spreads Consternation Among Men Working In the Interest of Bryan and Which Shows the Temper of the Leaders Who Seek Only to Promote the Cause of Labor and Not Advance Selfish Endc. TSpecial Correspondence. Indianapolis, Oct. 13. Samuel Gonipcra, who has been try ing to swing the labor vote to Bryan, got a severe jolt when ho read an official circular issued by T. L. Lewis the national president of the United Mine Workers of America. The Bryan managers have been claiming a big following among the .mine workers, but President Lewi? has made it clear that thl3 organiza tion shall not he used to pull the client -nuts out of the fire of men who seek to work union labor in politics to ad vance their own alms. Iu this letter, sunt out a few days ago by President Lewis, among other things nays: "Wo arc in the midst of a political campaign. Every method known to political managers will bo used to se cure votes for their respective candi dates. This is especially true in the attempt to obtain expressions from those holding official positions in labor unions. "I am in receipt of hundreds of let tors from men of all shades of political beliefs and from all parts of tho Unit ed States, asking for my opinion of tho different candidates, or my views upon the issues involved in tho politi cal campaign. "The United Mine Workers did not elect me International president to in fluence your political preferences, or how you should cast your voto on elec tion day. You have elected mo to di rect tho affairs of the United Mine Workers. The success of tho United Mine Workers and the welfare of its members has and will receive my first and only consideration as long as I have the honor of representing you. Not Taking Sides. "I nm not responsible for Interviews appearing in tho newspapers, alleged to bo from mo, that I favor any par ticular candidate. I have declined to express or to give any statoment po litically for or against any candidate or Issue, nor do I intend to do so. This letter will bo my answer to all who ask me for any advice along political lines. "I have tho honor to represent an organization of nearly 300,000 mem bers of every known nationality and different political views. Wo hivo among our members Prohibitionists Populists. Independents, Socialist' . Democrats and Republicans. From what I know of our members you ar fully competent to decide for your selves how you will vote on election ! day. "All my time Is required to look af ter tho interests of tho United Mine Workcis. Those Interested In ttic subject matter of this letter will plcnso refialn from writing me in cimntnim with polities If they hope to get an answer. J he unitcii Mine workers as en organization has been In existence- fi jnany years belorc this political en ., palgn. and wo nil wish that it m v , live many years nrtor the picon immpnlsii haa pawd into history. aV , until ovory wrong of which tho mine j complains is honorably adjusted." j Bethany. Oct. lUth.-Mru. Edward Hacker is very ill with pneumonia. Hatold Hacker, who lias hail a touch of the same disease, is improving. Mrs. H. W. Clanimell and Miss Gil christ spent Tucsdav with Mrs. Thomas L. Portiinin, of Tvlcr Hill. Mis. I.avinia l'ethick is enteitnining her siMer, Mrs. Davis, and nephew and niece, Mr. and Mts. Davis, of Hamilton. Canada. They aie also being ciilcilained by Mrs. Henry A. Bennett and Mis. .John .Smith. Mis Laura Slnyton, of Port land, Maine, armed Thursday last, to visit her mother anil other relatives. ltev. and Mrs. J. 11. Cody, the Misfes Staines, .Miller and liilehrist attended the Sundnv School ("omentum at Seelv ille, on 'I liursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were elected delegates fioni the Methodist church. liev. W. 1!. Sigiior will continue the revival meetings at Pleasant Valley, this (e';. Charles Manning, of Newburg, N. Y., .'nine Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). VV. Manning. Bessie Kimble, of Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Kfla (iuiiiincll. Mis. Chin Us l'ethick is at home, after her long illness at Proiiijiton. POR REGISTER AND RECORER. A. O. BLAKE. Carpets Cleaned on the Floor. The Oscar Smith establishment will have one of their Vacuum Carpet Clean ing Machines in Iloiiesdale on October l'.itli. and will clean the Presbyterian chinch. An invitation is extended to parlies having any carpets to clean to coine and see the'kiud of work they do. The old style of cleaning carpets is'done away with. You don't have to take your carpets up and heat the life out of them, which is injurious to the carpets, nor do you have your house torn up for days. They guarantee to take dirt out of carpets, upholstered furniture, bed ding, blankets, etc., without injury to the same, and without creating any dust, or taking the articles to be cleaned out of the room. Any orders or inquiries left at C. Ii. Dunning's (-tore will have prompt attention. 2-ltf DJi.C. IS. I5KADY, Diintist. Honesdale, Pa. Oitiit 1 Ioens-H a. m. to 0 p. in. Any evcnliii; by appointment. Citizens' phone. XS. Bcsldence, No. &UX. At any time when your stomach Is not In coin! condition, you should take Kodol, he 'ausc Kodol digests all the food you eat. and it supplies health and strength for the stoni .uli in that way. You take Kodol Just for a little while when you have silent attacks of Indigestion and you take it lust a little longer In order to set relief from severe attacks of luilicestloii or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold bv PKIL. i'he Druggist. rtOUKT PUOCLAMATION.-Whercas, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has issued his precept for holding a Court of (Juarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and (ieneral Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, to Ill-Kill Oil MONDAY. OCTOIlElt 2, 1KM and continue one week: And directing that a Oraml Jury for the CouitB of (Juarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, October III. 11W. at 2 p. in. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner andJustlces of the Peace, and Con stables of the. County of Wayne, that they bo then and there iu their proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said loth of October. liUS, with their records, inqulsitlous.cxamiiiatloiis amlothcr remembrances, to do those things which to their otllces appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then unit thereto prosecute against them as shall be just. (liven under my hand, at Honesdale. this 3th day of October. 1D0S. and In the Kilst year of the Independence of the United States. WILLIAM B. BOADKNIOIIT. Sheriff. PPBAISEMIiNTS. Notice is given that appraisement of $300 tot he wid- dows of the following named decedents have been filed in the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday. Oct. 20. UXM-vlz : Victor Mlzler. Berlin : Personal and Ileal. Daniel Mitchell. Berlin; Personal. Lee II. Horton, Mt. Plearant : Personal. Margaret Leonard. Canaan ; Personal and 1.' ' , , . - M-J- BANLAN. Clerk. Honesdale. Oct. 7. 1SJ08. HKl'OKT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK AT HONKS BALK. WAYNK COPJJTY, PA. at tho clou1 of liulness. Sept 2.1, 1!WS. niy-ouiscKs, Loans. anil Discounts $ Ovcnl rait secured Mini mwurcil V. S. I'.oniN to "eeorcil mil.it In.i. Premium on ('. S. Bonds .. Bonds, scmltlcs, etc lliuikliuMiouise.fiirtiittiicniiil fix tures Due from National Banks (not Bctcrve Audits) Due Irom iipptoved loerve twills .. . . Check!) mill oilier cash item Notcsof oilier .National li.niks I'raetloual paper curienij. niit:- els and cents Liwful .Money Uoserve In 11 ink. viz: .specie JKiJW IK) ,, , leaal tender notes I, I!J Ui Itcdcinptlon Inn. I wnli l . !-. lreinrcr. i5 cnt. of circu lation) awns rff None ,',. COJ iw 2.NW (W l.:tl,l m 40.000 00 j.mi to lliMil (!) 2.012 1 , 220 OJ '.'JO J JH.lll (VI 2.7") (10 I.S'I.12.1 11 Total IMIIIMTIl-K. Capital stork paid 111 j, Miipliis fund Undivided mollis less expense ami taxes paiil National n.mk imia outstanding .state liaiik notes outstandinir J uu to other National Ban!... .. Hie to state Banks ami liaiikcis Individual deposits subject to cheek.. . .... JU.II.OUI fit Demand ccrtlllcatcMif deposit 2.1.1,11 mi Certllliil checks . . liiST'd Cashier's hecks. il- Uaiidln;; . .nr, ir, I'oml I'oiiouid ... . Nolcs and hills icdi'-i oni.tcd Bills payahle. in .,ii,K n-. .ill- eatcsot deposit lor money Ixn- rowed I.lahlllt lea. it lir.rthan those above statu! I '.W 1) 00 iM.Mjt) DO 7J.ij'l.I (V.'ivj oo lk !,! JJj 'a'J m 't'll .i. .Si l None None T.il il . u,. .. ci.-k'i.iii ii S i 'I'-V yl,,'!ls,-y,lvil.lll.!l' County of Wayne, ss. i.iiimii r. mirey. t anner oi u:e iinove named liank. (Iu . soVniiil swear Hut the llllllVll -it'll Ill lo f,',. ... ,1... I knowledge and beliel. ' , h. r.TOKIIKY. Cashier. ...' .'"r1 rl""' anil swoin io neioie me this 2uth day ol Sept.. imw. , , i:.a..smi;ii.n. p. ,?i n i-i ai icsi lliesi; Ain:i:w Tno.vi'.'o.v, I ii. mi i: Ouki'm:. VDIiu tors. I.. I,. llAi:ni:.Ni:hi:iii. I i i:iw 1 nKUlSO.L :. .OTlCK. Xiti-c is It herein f.,iui Hint tin- iiccoiiiiiants herein nanu'ii haxceiibil their lespeiMvc accounts In the olld enf the We M-le.-ol Ills ol ayne County, l'a., nnd ilia! the .une will he presented al H:e Oipnans' Co.irt ot said lira , .Mllll IllllUIMI, .'11 UlflOtlll House1 : , , in, ,m- nun in .iKiiiuii oi lie tuber ne.it - iz : I'irsl and llnal account of i:.c. lo:o.ex ecutorof the estate of KIImi o'llonik. Way u luinesiiaie, on me loiutli .Mou.Ia of ()-' mail. ' Kjrst ami tlnal aeioiuit of O. ( . Doll.e ami '!' ..'vyiisoii. executors of the estate of Ii. J. O lioiirke. aynian. Mrst and tlnal account of Paul H. ( t'Nelll. ; admlnlstraior ui Hie n.oii,. ,,r I'tnrin. i- i I; rst ami final act omit of o. . Doll.e ami Carv. liiickln.'hani. I'frstand linal account of Mayine Kirgan 1:10. nVi'!!le;!!!?i "U' "M:",,"f lirst anil ilnnl -w. m ,.r i,.i ii.......... ..... . . : . .i. . w.tin ,1, .nn-i , ,in lies, ex ecutor of the estate of Jesse V. Ilaynes. 1'res- .ii.....r i. ; ' ' ... .'. I'lrst and final account of Kiiiiua Kiirle.ad - liiinistratrix or the estate or Patrick Purie. 'i'"iii xn -v. pipsoii JUKI if: ' HlUii MHiilurn of Hit 's!:in of S. 11. I.'tfut im.i1 lit...! i ..r t- i-t i I'iist and llnal account of 1 it tie P. Lane. ...iiiiiiii-ii inn ia oi me esiaie oi rairieK I M, in,,, I ..Ii.,,,..., Supplementary account of S. N. Cross, ad- '",.," ',""",' '," 'mi iiei .. on. .-Meriiug, .Mist and linal aceoimt of Charles A. Me ( iirlv. !iiltiiliilkt,..it.ir .,r ,i,.. drew 1-aatz. llvberre. I'irst and final uccomit of Isaac D. flavilt. ( Ail nun ui ine nisi win oi vioielta (iavltt l.'lrui .l.l'il II. ,..i ......... ... , . ...... . i i i ni'iiiu in .iiiiiuie r.i'KOCCK. i i. i , esiaie ui .lonn .. i-.eK- , 1 ,iiiiiterx. Kirst and linal account of William II. Osborne, executor of the estate of Caroline Dlstel. Hielier. I.'lrt .iiwl II,,., I ..... I ..t i- . . . .i, ii ,,i i-.u-eiii- riwillgie. executor of the estate of Peter lletzcl. South 1 lllKltlll, Ii'lrul ..till fltwil ., ..f 4 Ml . ,.. ci'utor of the estate of .Maria A. llufteln. . ...m .,4,l UUOIIIIl Ui I-. V. JIIIIUHiril HllinftiKt r.'tiitrof tlu nt ..r l i,t,....i.... r ; iitVi,; i itiiuny, i irsi ami nnai account or llattle.M. Conk- III! ,111,1 1. I, ir,.,,.. C fl...lt., I.'v. .... ... v, ... 1111,1 a ui lilt estate of William llox. IScthany. k. w.uAMMia,!.. Jteglster. JOSEPH N. WELCH pas m Fire The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Office: Second floor Masonic Build, ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store, Honesdale. TUIAL LIST. Wayne Common Pleas, October Term, 1903, bcginningOct.lM. 1 Moore, Keceiver, vs Prey. 2- " " " lirlnk. i " " liortrce. i- " " " Brink. 5- " " " Smith. " " Bohbacher. iSears. Lx'r. vs Cole. -lCckbeck vs Isenhardt. 9 Kordnian vs Denloet al. 10 Spencer vs Smith, Kx'r. 11 Hazen vs County of Wayne. 12 Bass vs Kennedy, l.'i Woodrow vs Kane. II Olzelskl vs Taylor. 15-Paupack Kleetrlc Co. vs Drake. 11! Kreltner Bro's vs Dean. 17 Nolan vs Clark, . . . M.J. HANLAN. Clerk. Honesdale. Oct. 5, 1008. 2ow3 PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. Attorncys-at-Law. T M. SALMON, III- iTTilHVPV X PrtfTVDffT nn.IV. . -- - v.... t'....vj,-ni-i.An, Olllec-Ner.t door to post otllcc. Formerly occupied Uy W. II. Dliniiilck. Iloncsdnlc. l'a. w1 M. H. LKB. A'lTOttVKV A milVSVI nn.l. .... )lltceover post ni-. All letrnl business promptly attended to. HonesilHlo. l'u. MK. SIMONS, . ATfOK.VEY A COtlNSKI.OK-AT-LAW. Ollice in Poster building rooms 0 and 10, Honcsdale, l'a. EC. MUMFOUD, . ATTOll.SKY A COUNSEI.OIt-AT-I.AW. ..,),."t7iTr,'"K,ty l,.aI.1 f,!"dhi!;. upitmltethc Post OllUe. Iloiiesdale. l'a. IR,: HUMAN IIAKMKS, ATlillfVKV A fVtl'Vurf nD.iT.t . i. .... ...... t - y , l.'ltiti( h mill funiHifiita uiMomul iuil,u.t.. ii... Court UeiiVf hMlalerpa? ' nHABLKS A. McCAKTY, I ATl'mWVV X pniTVL'tt mi. in. . w ... .w....... n vvi;.ii;nwu-Aj',AI, Special and prompt attention eiven tothe 'eolleellotiot claims. Ollice over Keifs new i stoic. Hotusdale. l'a. KTKK H. 1LOKK. X ATTOIIXKY A COUNSEI.OIt-AT-J.AW. i .!!'!Vt'"'""I, !lo.? oId Savlncs Bank Inilldlic. Iloiiesdale, l'a. 71 P. KIMBI.K. 1 . ATTOKNUY A COltNHKl.Olt-AT-l.AW. Ollice over the post ollice. Iloncsd.itc. l'a. T. SKAltLK, ii.. AITOItNKY A COU.VHEI.OR-AT-LAW. Qllltv neai Court House. Iloiiesdale. Pa. 0 L. IIP'.'. J A'J, 7. .noil ATIOli.N. Y A COUNSEI.OK-AT-LAW. I Ollice om i- -,t oillcc. Iloiiesdale. Pa. IJOMKK OUKKNK l-i ' Lit, i ,,, -"TWINHY &. COUNBEI.OR-AT-LAW. "cr i.un a store. Honesdale. l'a. H WILSON, ..: ATnFA A COU.VSELOIt-AT-LAW. Hom-SSa; i'n"h' ,,"",:,"!r' 8t" ". Dentists. K. E. T. BKOWN, XJ KILN Ii ST. Olllce-Klrst Itoor.old Savings Hank build lug. Iloiiesdale. Pa. Physicians. - - : . . , - l I) - , . H. II. B. Sr.ABLKS, HD.NK.miAl.l- rt. ! otl'ce and leildence lllli Church street .'.!, Ji1-!t ' "m" and Liveries. ...,.. 1 j 1 1 1 T. KV, , 1-IVKUV A.N1. (.MM,.tJs.UNK. I . .:." """fe. Monesnaie. r:u All I o-iei phones. 1 T , n ONKSIULK SCHOOL DISTINCT OrTKIM SiCtl.tHH) four per cent, coupon School Bonds for sale. These bonds are free of tax and is sued in diin)iiiiiiationsof$.)(K) each, pay able in seiies of two, three, four and five blinds annually, until all are paid. Interest payabL-October Island April 1st. Nos. 1 to 8 payable two each year from p.Njj) to BllJ. Nos. 9 to 23, three each year from 19BJ to 1917. Nos. 24 to o5 four each year, from 1917 to 1925. Nos. ,.ito Il'O, five each vcar, 1925 to ISMS. The Bonds and .semi-annual interest coupons ate payable at the Wayne County Savings Bank. The atsessed valuation of Honesdale i over $2,(i)0,(00, and this issue consti tutesthc bonded indebtedness of Hones dale School DUtri :t. Bidders v.Iio hi 1 for less than all the bonds shf tili! specify the series intended or date of bonds they bid for. SKALKD BIDS for all or any part of these bonds with accrued interest from October 1, 190S, will be received by A. -f. lieine, becretary, on or before Oc tober lt', IPOS. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. M. Leine, A. T. Searle. Secretarv. President. For New Late Novelties -IN JEWELRY . WATCHES SILVERWARE Try SPENCER, The Jeweler 'usrnnteed nrttcles only fold." The new Ilain Coats, at Mexseb A Co.'s are protective and stylish. 2?eitf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers