THE CITIZEN. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY 4 THE CITIZEN PUMJBIIINO COMPANY. Entered as second-class matter, at the post olllce, Ilonesdale. Pa. SUBScniPTION: $U0 a year, m ADVANCE E. B. HAHDENBEROH, - PRESIDENT W. W. WOOD. - - MANAGEK AND SF.C'Y directors: C. It, DORrUNOER. M. R. ALLEN. HENRY WILSON, E. B. 1IARDENBKROII. W. W. WOOD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909. Mr. Feurth was the caucus nominee of his party for Speaker of the House. He received 35 votes one more than his party vote. The Republican who cast this vote was a minister of the Gospel, a rabid local optionistand a red hot prohibitionist, who refused to sup port the Republican nominee, Mr. Cox, for the reason that he believed him to be the nominee of the liquor interests. State railroad commissioners repre senting Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wiscon sin and Michigan, at a recent meeting in Chicago, took action toward lessen ing the terrible record of fatalities to trespassers on railroad rights of way. Resolutions were adopted urging the strict enforcement of laws against walk ing on railroad tracks, and suggesting that police powers be given to section foremen to arrest unauthorized persons found on rights of way. Upward of three-fourths of the killed on the rail roads are under the trespasser head persons for whom the railroads are in no wise responsible. Local Astronomers are deeply in terested in the striking coincidence of the appearance of a huge spot on the sun about the time of the disastrous earthquake in southern Italy, but are not prepared to claim connection be tween the two phenomena further than to assert that the same disturbing causes operate simultaneously on the sun and earth at certain irregular periods. The spots now upon the sun disc appeared to view on Monday of last week, and will be vistbleaday or two longer. They are believed to have been caused by vio lent outbursts of gases from the interior, making their way to the surface and obscuring the sun's light. The new spot has an approximate diameter of 30,000 miles, or nearly four times the diameter of the earth. Its center is dark while the outlying, portions are visibly lighter, and it is making its way toward the western edge of "the orb, where it will disappear from view. There is a scientific side to the good roads question., No one will dispute that fact. The Scientific American treats the subject along that line, and its con clusions are not far from the real truth. It reasons along popular and common sense lines when it says : "Every pound of farm products brought from rural sections to thickly populated centers has placed upon it a fictitious value, because it costs the farmer more to transport it than it would cost him were the roads in passable condition. The price of the lamb chop that the city man eats for breakfast is based, not upon the real value of the lamb, but upon the cost of bringing that lamb from the western fields to the city man's breakfast table The cost of the breakfast roll would be trifling did it not cost the farmer who grew the wheat from which the roll was made 1.8 cents a bushel more to draw that wheat from his farm nine miles to a railroad station than it costs to carry a bushel of wheat from New York to Liver pool, a distance of 3,100 miles. The cost of a soft-boiled egg, which is also closely related to the American break fast, is established by the cost of trans porting the product of the hen to the hotel, and not because the egg was at all intrinsically worth what was charged for it." From time to time suggestions have appeared in the local papers favoiing the organization of a Wayne county Historical Society. The idea is a good one, and it is a matter for wonderment that it was not favorably acted upon long since. Twenty years ago there were many Wayne county pioneers living who could have furnished information founded on experience and actual know ledge, which if it ever passes into re corded history, now or hereafter, must be based upon hearsay and tradition. Thanks to R. M. Stocker, the late P. G. Goodrich and the compilers of local histories, much of value has been put in enduring form ; but much more might be added through the agency ot a well- conducted historical society. The oldest residents of the county are dropping off one by one, yet there are still a few octogenarians and some who havo pass ed the ninetieth milestone, whose mem ories of early Beech Woods days are yet vivid and reliable. In the nature of things these too will 'soon have passed away, and It the knowledge they possess Is to be utilized, but little time remains in which to make it available. Nearly every county surrounding us has its his torical society, and there can be no good reason why Wayne should bo an excep tlon in this respect. Perhaps u home for such an organization could be found in the new school building, where its archives and historical relics could be safely kept, with privilege of holding annual meetings in the main auditorium. Citizen ad'i bring roiults, Chinese converts to Christianity re cognize distinctions in the common faith, albeit sects and schisms are contrary to their national traditions. The descrip tion of Quakers as No-wash Society, Anglicans as Little-wash Society, and Baptists as Largec-wash Society has, of course, regard to the administration of baptism in the three communities ; but other salient points frequently form the basis of title. Thus, to Celestial Christ ians, Congregationalists are known as the One-man-as-good-as-another Society, Wesleyans as Hand-shakers in conse quence of the custom of their social gatherings while Presbyterians llgure as Women-can't-speak-in-public Society. The oldest living postmaster is out of a job. The only wahe could be pried loose was to discontinue the postollice. That is what happened to George H. Cham berlain, postmaster of Rock Falls, Wis., a village located a few miles west of Kau Claire. Rural free delivery made a sep arate oflice at that point no longer de sirable, and the position held by Cham berlain since 185" has been abolished. Chamberlain isn't much of a sufferer, financially, by the operation. The per quisites of the place weren't more than a few dollars a year. The postoflice was established in 1857, and Mr. Chamber Iain, who isnow eighty-two years of age, had served continuously since then. President James Buchanan appointed him to the post, and succeeding a'dmin- istrations never interfered with him. Al though appointed by a Democratic Presi dent, Mr. Chamberlain has always been a Republican, and has voted lor every Republican nominee, froml850 aown to the Roosevelt-Taft era. WOOL VERSUS COTTON. A Protest Against Bad Advice An Old Practitioner Takes Issue With the Independent. Regarding the subject of winter cloth ing in accord witn climatic conditions between Mason and Dixon's line and the Arctic Circle, the publisher of the Wayne Independent puts forth from time to time in articles of considerable length, such advice as the following, which is decidedly contrary to the teachings of our profesnion. 'Old and young should wear open woven linen next to skin, if they wish to feel well and keep well. Wool is not an absorbent and therefore does not keep the surface of the body dry. Besides the majority of people live in a summer temperature in winter in their homes, shops and stores, and thus being made tender by heavy and very warm under clothing, frequently take cold because their skin is made sole and ltabuy and is not capable of resisting the changes that come from exposure." "For underclothing, open wpven linen is decidedly .the most comfortable, sani tary and tieaitniui." I do not hesitate to assert that such publications as the above are both per nicious and dangerous ; pernicious, be cause unphilosophical and contrary to the science of the subject, and thereby calculated to do harm ; dangerous, be cause the wearer of such clothing next the skin, in the winter, season, whether an invalid or healthy person, is not well clad for personal comfort, nor for the protection of the body from tho severity of the winter weather ; and he is con tinually losing his animal heat, which is the prime cause of winter maladies. What can our would-be-instructor mean, when he says, "Wool is not an absorbent, and therefore does not keep the surface of the body dry." Such an idea is ab surd ; in health, the skin is never dry Who wishes to keep the skin dry ? Does the wearer of linen in winter weather keep the skin dry? If so it is deleterious to the wearer. Physicians know the importance of skin functions, and the danger of its being arrested, for they are physiologists, and know what the drying up of the cuticle means, with its twenty eight miles of perspiratory tubing, and its seven millions of pores opening through the epidermis, and discharg ing daily two ounces of excrement! tious matter, and not less than thirty ounces of watery vapor. The physician well knows, and can appreciate the re suits from the interruption of the ex cretion produced from the drying up of the cuticle, through which those pores are transmitted. In discussing tho philosophy of the subject it may be said, that of all4)ie . . .... .... . materials of winch our clothing is iHtctt wool is the .worst conductor ot heat, an' it being a bad conductor, makes it the very best material for our winter under clothing, tobe worn next the skin, from head to foot, thereby retaining the ani mal heat of the person, preventing its escape into the colder atmosphere and promoting the natural insensible per spiration. We are thus protected from tho winter maladies, and it is quite the reverse of this when cotton and linen fabrics are depended upon, The latter are for hot weather, or for those not far from the radiator, where the animal heat can be spared advantageously. Nature does the saino for the animals of our climate, by giving them longer, thicker, non-conducting coats in winter, which they very appropriately cast off in the spring to their advontogo ; but as the human animal cast off his hairy cov ering in his primeval state, he is obliged to imitate the other animals, by substi tuting wool and fur in winter, and cot ton and linen in summer ; and the latter for hot weather, and tho former for cold weather, which simple statement is sus tained by philosophy and common sense, Octogenarian, M, D. WASHINGTON LETTER Special Correspondence. - Early In the new year tho tcnate probably will de ldc where II will place marble busts of two of the vice presidents, Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Mr, Roosevelt's career In the senate was extremely brief, nud, nlthou. li It ended about seven yea I'M ago, up to re cent dnte no bust of lil'm had been made. Mr. Roosevelt selected James Fni aier, a young artist of Now York, high ly recommended by Saint Gamlens as one of the most promising sculptors of the day, rind Mr. Frazler has been at work for some time In carrying out h!s commission. It Is said that this bust is near completion and will be delivered before March 4. Busts of Vice Presidents. Sixteen years ago the senate adopt ed n resolution giving continuing pow er io Its committee on the library, of which Senator Wetmore of Rhode Is land Is chairman, to have busts made of vice presidents. This resolution merely authorized the placing of such busts In the senate wing of the cnpl tol, and they may be put In any of the niches In the gallery of the senate chamber or In other parts of the sen ate whig. There Is no restriction igalnst the removal of busts that now orenpy most important places witinu the chamber Itself to ninke way for . bccn workinK in cherry Ki(ige but ia new ones Ry the removal of one of fl, f d , these marble effigies of a president of ' ... ? .. T . , , . tho senate during the early days of,, On the Jlst the Jumor base ball team tho nation a nlaeo was made for the ! 1,ad n 'Bht cal' socml nA very lato Vice President Hobart within the senate-chamber. Mr. Fairbanks' bust Is being made by Franklin Simmons, an American nrtlst residing In Rome, who has exe cuted many designs for congress and whose work stands In many places about the capltol and throughout Washington. It Is likely that Mr. Fairbanks' bust will bo placed In the vice president's room until the expira tion of his term of office. Statue of Naval Hero. At a meeting of the commission charged with the erection of a statue of John Paul Jones In this city held nt the war department recently It was iWiMnil in hnvn llin ctntlln niniln liv ..... Charles H. Nlehaus of New York. Con- gross appropriated suuuuu iov mis statue. Tho commission consists of Sec retary Wright, Secretary Newberry, Senator. Penrose of Pennsylvania and Itepresentative MeCall of Massachu setts. It Is as yet undecided whether the Jones statue shall be erected near the navnl observatory In Massachusetts avenue, on New lorlc avenue m tront of the now Masonic temple or on the north side of Franklin park, midway "between Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth strvetff. Mr. Nleuaus was born In Cincinnati tifty-thrco years ago nnd began life ps nil apprentice to n marble cutter., lie studied art in tho McMlcken School of Design and modeled busts of Disraeli. among others In Germany, France nnd England from 1877 to 1881. He has won many medals and prizes since that time. His works ornament public buildings nnd parks In Cincinnati, Washington, Hartford, Muskegon, Mich.; Ruffnlo and Memphis. The pedi ment of the appellate courthouse n Now York city was designed by him. Religion and Politics Mixed. ) The man who wrote In the heat of tho campaign, "Behold the candidate and listen unto his lamentations," should hear Representative James A. Tnwney of Minnesota recount the trials and tribulations he encountered In trying to retain his seat In con gress. "There was no end of roorbacks sprung on me," said Mr. Tawney, "but one of tho funniest came along at tho close of tho campaign. One night I went homo late from a politi cal meeting dead tired out to And my wife waiting for me. "'What do you think they are say ing about you now, Jim?' sho asked me. " 'Give it up,' I replied. " 'Well, our pastor and one of tho leading members of our church were just here to ask mo If there was any truth In the report that you were go ing to have your wife nnd daughter chango their church for political rea Kons.' "'If they have got to the point where they are mixing up my wife's religion and my politics,' I replied, 'there Is no telling what will come next. " Naval Vessel Condemned. The converted yocht Inca has been condemned for naval purposes and or dered sold. She Is a wooden schooner of 120 tons displacement und was built by George Lawlcr & Son ut Bos ton In 1808. At the outbreak of tho Spanish war she was purchased by tho government and converted Into a cruiser with n light battery. Gossip of the .Capitol. "I must still look pretty green," re marked Senator Cummins of Iowa to Senator Flint of California as they strolled, arm In arm, down tho cnpl(ol corridor the other day. "I've been here several weeks now nnd nin begin ning to find my way around, a little. "It's plain, however, that 1 haven't got over that back country look. This morning as I came through tho door n guide walked right up to mo nnd said with an nlr that meant 'You'ro Just the man I've been looking for,' " Vou can't hco tho capltol properly, sir, without n guide. Don't you want ! mo to tako you around?' "I told hi in I would bo glad to ac cept his offer If I only had tho time, but I was In a hurry to got In tho chamber becauso I wanted to Intro duce a couple of bills and wasn't Just certain how It should be dono." CARL SCHOFIELD. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE Sterling. Jan. 5. We are now favored with a little rain and it is very acceptable, for many are short of water. Our young folks have returned to school, viz: Royal J. and David A. Cross to Cornel) University ; Floyd, Stella and Myrtle Cross to Wyoming' Seminary ; Karl V. Cross to Perkiomen Seminary, and Grace Gillner to S. N. S. at Bloonisburg. Mrs. Alice Catterson is quite ill. Dr. Gilpin is in attendance. Mrs. Eliza A. Haflcrhas heart trouble and is in a critical condition. Miss Orra is with her mother. Robert Mailer is improving. Abram Garris is better, and the same may be said of Mrs. Mary J. Gillner. Frank Garris is quite sick. Minnie Howe is living with her Uncle Tom in Scranton, but spent Sunday at home. For over a year past Willard McLain has been working atMoosic,but is home ngaiu. AV. H. Lcsher loft today to attend to Ins official duties as one of the county auditors. i.-or a few vears 1)agt irarrv Cross has pleasant time, realizing about $20 by the entertainment. At Fast Sterling, on the 3rd, Rev. Bellas preached the funeral sermon of a daughter of W. J. Gilpin, who died a few weeks ago from diphtheria. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Neville entertained at dinner Miss Bertha Sadler, of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Collins and Ada N. Sadler, of Ilonesdale, also Mr. and Mrs. Abin. Neville and daughter, Capsie. During the past three months Prof. J. Creveling's class has averaged 9!) per cent, attendance, Miss Laura A. Gil pin's school, with over 40 pupils, has ayeragcu .o pur cent., u Crosas Ecllool a little )css averaged 08 per cent., and Miss Kate We venture to say that there is not another school in the county where the attendance has been as good, and many of the pupils live at quite a distance. We are pleased to know that tho schools are running so harmoniously and satisfactorily. Indian Orchard. Jan. 4. The sleigiiing during the past week has been exceptionally good and nil have made good use of it. Should the weather prove favorable tho farmers in this vicinity will begin lilling their ice houses soon. Samuel Saunders, Harry Bunnell, A. M. Hensha'w, J. G. Swartz, W. D. Buck ingham, W. C. Spry and W. II. Mar shall attended Labor Grange at Calkins, on Saturday evening last, and witnessed the installation of officers for the ensu ing year. After the installation all were invited to partake of a well prepared supper, consisting of oysters and the various delicacies - of the season, after which several were called upon to speak, all of whom responded with appropri ate talks, which were well received. The stockholders of the Big Eddy Tel ephone Company will meet at Narrows burg, in Odd Fellow's hall, on Tuesday, the 12th inst. Christopher Hiller, a highly respected and aged man, of Beech Lake, died on Thursday last and waB buried in Beech Lake cemetery on Sunday. Rev. John Tuthill, assisted by Jeremiah Tamblyn, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, were gue sts of friends here, on Sunday last. Thomas and Francis Olver, of Scran ton, attended Mr. Hitler's funeral, on Sunday. Mae Burger, of Ilonesdale, who has been visiting her uncle, W. C. Spry, has returned to her home. Kdna Olver, of Chestnut Lake, was a recent visitor nt the home of Mabel Gray. Clinton. Jan. 5, Surely no onu can remark hut that the January thaw is on time this year, and scarcely n person but that is Rind to welcome it. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Norton, of Dal- ton, spent New iear at Ridge Farm. Myion Grcniiell spent part of the holiday vacation visiting his children and friends in Carbondnle. Mrs. Emelino l'erham spent last week with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Earl Stanton, of Waymnrt. Howard W. Starkweather, a student at Bucknell University, spent a few days last week with his grandfather, H. M. Bunting. George -azo died Dec. '-'8th. Inter ment was made in a Forest City ceme tery. Mrs Bernard Groat, who was quite ill last week, is on tho gain j and others who were suffering from La Grippe are better. Farmers have been busy hauling mine props, -'00 loads being delivered in Forest City last Saturday, it is reported, and we are told by tho person counting, that ono day last week (15 loads were drawn over the Griswold Gap road, and still wis aro without the long-talked-of bridge. Sherman, Jan. , Kdson Whitmoro spent Jfev Years' day in Iiinghainton, with his daughter, Mrs. Young. The Ladles' Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Oficar Curtis on I Wednesday afternoon. The glee club, from Deposit, will give an entertainment in the Red Men's hall, some evening this week. Rev. Charles Moon will preach here on Snnday at tho usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis entertained the following at their home New Year's day, at dinner : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Laury and their threo children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Curtis and son, Howard. Horace Brown, from Niagara Falls, is calling on his many friends here. Milanvillo. Jan.' 0th. Mrs.,LaVcrne Twining, of Binghamton, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Woodley, of Beach Lake, were guests at M. L. Skinner's, on Thursday last. Silas Dexter, who was operated on several days ago, for appendicitis, by Dr. Swartout, of Port Jervis, is pro nounced out of danger. Clarence Shaf fer, also of Atco, was operated on for the same disease, recently, at the Port Jervis Hospital. Miss Lorena Skinner returned to Al bion, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Klbridge Carpenter, of Burling ton, Vt., is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Beach, at this place. The ice went out of the Delaware on Tuesday afternoon. R. R. Becgle was in Port Jervis, on Wednesday of this week, having dentol work done. Mrs. Beach entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Page and son Howard, and Miss Ida Coats, at dinner, on New Year's day. The Misses Lusconib and Cornell, who enjoyed a week in town as guests of Mrs. Reeves Sampson, returned to Brooklyn, last Saturday. nit.C. K. IIKADY.Dentirt llonesdnle. Pa. Office Hours-8 a. in. to 5 p. in. Anv pvpnln? hv nnnointnient. Citizens phone. ltesldcnce. No. Mi X. In Memorlam. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Edward E. Fowler, a member of our Club, who died Dec. 14th, 1008, therefore, Hesolred. That wedeenlv sympathize with his family in the untimely death of the son and brother, who was just m the prime of Ins manhood, and who was loved nnd esteemed by those who knew him. llesolrcd. That a conv of these reso lutions be entered upon the records of our Club, a copy sent to the family, and publication be made in the local papers EXCHANGE CLUB. N. Frank Frailey, Sec'y. The Publisher laims Sustained United States Court of Claims Tlio Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary nllcKQ that It "Is, in fact,tho popu lar Unnhrlutred thorouirhly re-eultedlnovcry detail, nnd vastly enriched In every part, with tho purpose of adapting It to meet tho lartfcr and severer requirements Of another genera tion. . Wo aro of tlio opinion that this allegation most clearly and accurately doscrilK.'s tho work that has lieon accomplished and tho rcsultthathaibecnrcachcd. Tho Dictionary, ns it now stands lias been tuorouifhly ro edttedln every detail, has been corrected in every part, and 13 admirably adapted to meet tho Iarcer and severer requirements of a (feneration which demands mora of popular philological knowledge than any generation that tho world basever contained. It is perhaps needless to add that wo refer to tho dictionary in our judicial work as of tho hlRhest authority in accuracy of dellni tlon; and that la tho futiiroaslnlhopast It will be the source of constunt reference. CHARLES C. K0TT, Chief Juntlce. lawrencr wrxnoN, JOHN DAVIS, stanton j. rnru.n. UUAULES u. liownr. The above refers to XTEBSTEIVS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest nwnrd) was (riven to tho Interna tional at tho World's Fair, ht, Louis. . GET THE LATEST AND BEST Vim wfll lie intercef crt tn our tpectmen pages, sent free. G.&C.MERRIAM CO., PUBLISHERS, 8PRINQFIELD, MA88. WESSTCRS ltNTERNAIIOKAi.1 EEGISTKR'S NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts In the olllce of the Register of Wills of Wuyno County, I'a., and that tho same will be presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation, at the Court House In Ilonesdale, on the third Monday of Jan uary next viz: First and Una! account of George V. Kvans and George Itoese, executors of the estate of Christian Itoese, Salem. Klrst and llnul account of Sophia Welden beln, administratrix of the estate of Louisa Ustenadcr, Cherry llldge. Klrbt and final account of Francis H, Faatz, exi'culorof the estate of Mary Moore, Clin- First and final account of F, P, Kimble, ex ecutor of Jelilcl Justin, Lebanon. h'lrst nnd llnul account of August Lnahs. administrator of tho estnto of Leo Victor MlHzlcr, liuriin. I.'lrst and final account of Juilson E. Tiff' any, surviving executor of the estate of John H.tllfany. Mt. l'leasant. First ami llnul account of Frederick tnto nf Julia Hrutscho. I'aunack. llrutscne, administrator, u. t. a., or the es f irst linn until account oi . r. CrqSB, ex Clilf. Ster- ecutor of tho estnto of Charles 1 l'lrst nncl tliiiil account of Inez II. Cnrtlu nil mliiHltratrlx of the estatcof Georgo II. Curtis, iilem, Flrsl ami final account of Celestln Undo Reainiin, executrix of tho estate of Mcrceua 1'. Norton, Texas, First and final account of J , Milton Spencer, imininiBiraior oi tno estate oi i-nou, mien cor. Mt, l'leasant. First und llnal account of Adclbcrt llarra' ccr. executor of tho estate of Georiro W, liar rnL'er. ItllckliiL'huni. First and final account of K. W. Hush, ad ministrator oi ineesuuu oi waiter j, hush, First unci final account of Lewis II, Rcdncr, executor oi, uuu iniHU'u ui uiccsiuic ui puim ucl 11, Dalryiuple, Ilonesdale, First nnu partial account of Geo, I), Pren tiss uml Geo, K. M ease, executors of the es tnto of Martin l'rcntlss. Mt. l'leasant. Klrat inul llnul account of James Walsh not. Ing executor of the cstato of Patrick Walsh, South Canaan. First nnd final account of Etta V, Whipple, executrix of tho estate of Kiigcno II, Whipple, insion. K. W, UAM.MEi.1., Register, Register's onire, I Honcedalc. Dec, VI, m. j 43 LYRIC THEATRE ! BENI.D.DITTRICII. LESSEE AND KAHAQER MONDAY f AM E V JB V I JN J iiil . 1 1 1). F. FORKESTKSt presents the pace making comedians YORKE MD ADAMS In the SO-glrl-power Musical Comedy ftt 9 09 By AAROH PLAYING TH hoffi PONIES I Dth7c.&r NtMWHMN Theatre. N. Y, See the Famous Pony Ballet The Beauti ful Electric effects Luna Park t nleht The Shecpshcad Bay Kace Track The Famous Knee Horses "tody Love" nnd "Diavolo" The Illuminated Swinging Ilclls-TIic Greatest Musical Entertain ment Kvcr i'rouuced.-GO SINGERS AivD DANCERS I DDICe . 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 I I111A . nnd $ 1.50 - SEAT SALE at the box oIHce, at 9 a. in., Saturday, jnu. v. ROLL of HONOR Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York City has published a ROLL OF HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United State3. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States. Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,r33,000.00 Ilonesdale, Fa., May 29, 1908. COURT PROCLAMATION. AVhereas, the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wnvne haB Issued his nrecCDt for lioHllns a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer anil Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and for said County, nt the Court House, to Degm on MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1809. A ml ft I inf I, iff fHnt n Ornnrl .TntTO fnr Ihn Courts of Quarter Sessions nnd Oyer and Terminer bo Rtimnioned to meet nn Mnndav. January 11, 1U09, at 2 p. ni. isotice is tncreiore nereoy given to me Coroner nnd Justices of the Peace, and Con stables ot tho County or Wayne, that they bo then and there In their nroner Dersons. at said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the nfter noon of said 11th ot January lim, with their recorus, uiquisitions.examinations anaouier remembrances, to do those things which to their otllcns nnnertnln tn ho done, nnd those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute me prisoners wuo are or snail be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute ugalnst them as shall be Just. J, . iiivcu uuuer my naim. ut nunesuuie, mis 30th day of December, 1008, and In the 133d year of the Independence of the United Stutes. WILLIAM B. ROADKNIOHT. Sheriff. NOTICE I Notice Is hereby elven that tho Salem Camn Ground will no longer be usedfor camp meet ing purposes, and all persons owning lots on said grounds, wishing to dispose of them, will present their claim to Q. O. Glllett, Secretary of the aesocatlon.on or before April 1st, Hioa, or be debarred from receiving any revenue from them. G. O. QlT.LETT, ) llamlinton, I'a., A. C, Howe, -Com. jan. t, it, ii, oimoks. j Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of stockholders ot the Ilonesdale Consolidated Light, Heat and Power Comnanv will be held at tho olllce of the company on MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1909, between the hours of three and four o'clock p. in., for the purpose of electing a Hoard of uircciurN tur iuu enauiiiu ycur, uuu iiie'iruiiH- action oi sucn otuer Dusinest as may mart crly come betorolt. M, 11, AI,LKN jec'y. Ilonesdale. Jan. 2. 1903. m. TRIAL LIST. Wayne Common Pleas. Jan. Term, 1909. Beginning Jan. 18. 1. Gregory v Perkins. 2. Woodrow v Kane. 3. Olszelskl v Taylor. 4. Frlsch Kx'x v Insurance Co. 6. l'aupack Klectrlc Co. v Drake. u. Avery v Netzow Manufacturing Co. 7. Nollan v Clark. 8. Marshall v Texas township, B. Mullen v same. 10. Kreltnerllros. v Smith. 11. Mlttanv Hunkele. M. J. HANLAN. Clerk. Ilonesdale, Dec. 24, 1908. Iw3 A FPUAIBEMENTS. Notice is given that appraisement of $300 to the wid dows of the following named decedents have been filed In tho Orphans' Court of .Wayne county, nnd will ho presented for approval on Monday. Jan. 18, umi Frederick Haggerty.Toxas township: Real. John Wade. Texas township: Real. s luwiiBiiiii item, M.J. HANLAN, Clerk. Ilonesdale, Dec, 28, 1908. ACCOUNT OF F. L. TUTTLE, -GUAItPIAN OF FRANK SMITH, n person ot weak mind. Notice Is hereby riven that the tint and final account of tho Guardian above named will ho presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, for approval, on the third Monday ot January, llfw, and will be continued absolutely by said Court (scc.rcg.) on Thursday, Marehll.ieoO.unlessexceptiOBt are previously tiled, Dec. 27, 1908, M. J, HANLAN. . Prothc notat p, 17W3