Figures In
Public Eye.
Congressman Tawney and the Secret Sciv
Ico Controversy Mayor Nathan of
Rome and Earthquake Rescue
Work D. F. Lafean.
JAMBS A TAW
NEY, the Mlti
nesota repre
sentative who In
ures conspicuously
In the controversy
between the presi
dent and congress
over the secret
service, Is chair
man of the house
a p p r oprlatlons
committee. In that
capacity he had
jaues a. tawmet. considerable to do
with the action of congress respecting
the secret service to which the presi
dent so strenuously objected. Mr.
Hoosevelt in his special message laid
the responsibility for the adoption of
the clause restricting the operations of
the secret service directly at the door
of this committee.
Mr. Tawney Is one of the most lullu
eutlal of the house leaders. He was
born lu what Is now the battlefield of
Gettysburg Jan. SO, 1805, and when he
was eight years and five months old
he witnessed that tremendous conflict.
When Mr. Tawney got to be a con
gressman he sat beside General KHz
hugh Lee one night at a banquet.
They were total strangers except that
Tawney knew Ieo by sight. The
youthful congressman remarked to the
old soldier that bo was glad that hos
tilities had ceased between them. I.ec
was surprised and expressed a desire
for an explanation, when Tawney told
blm that he had witnessed the cavalry
light on the afternoon of the third day
of the battle, when a shell from a
Confederate battery exploded net far
from the Tawney homestead. Later
Lee retorted on the young man at a
banquet at Old Point Comfort, when
he said that he ordered the artillery
to cease firing at the stone house,
which he supposed was Mead's head
quarters until he discovered that there
was a lad in it who would one day In
fluence congress to make an appropri
ation to the Jamestown exposition,
commemorative of the birth of Chris
tian civilization In the original thir
teen colonies.
Mayor Ernest Nathan of Rome has
been an active figure In the rescue
work in connection with the great
Italian earthquake. He was promi
nent In the organization of the corps
of nurses and physicians of the Red
Cross society which
was dispatched to
Sicily when news
of the terrible dis
aster was received.
Signor Nathan's
election as mayor,
or syndic, of Home
n year ago was the
occasion of com
ment at the time
on account of his
being a Jew. He
la also a former
grand master of EBNE8T I,ATnAN
Freemasons. His election was brought
about by a union of other municipal
parties In the Rome council against
the Clericals, the aldermanlc vote In
his favor being CO to 12. Much feel
ing In ecclesiastical quarters was
caused by the result of this contro
versy.
The mayor Is a son of Giuseppe and
Sarah Nathan, who befriended the
Italian patriot Mazzlnl in bis struggles
for a united Italy. They lived at one
time in London, and it was there that
the present mayor of the Eternal City
was born. He was educated at Oxford
university and Is a versatile scholar.
He is proprietor of a newspaper of
Liberal politics. Recently when a
train from Naples bringing 1,200 ref
ugees reached Rome Mayor Nathan
communicated with the 'Vatican, ask
ing the pope to place the Vatican hos
pital at the disposal of the wounded.
The papal authorities Instantly agreed
and prepared 400 beds.
The first 120 of the wounded sent
to the Vatican were received at the
rnllrpad station by Mgr. Misclatelli,
sent especially by the pope. When
the Injured had been installed the
pope himself paid, a.ylslt to. the hospi
tal, passing through the 'basilica of
St. Peter and over the nrch connecting
the basilica with the hospital. In
doing so he passed outside the terri
tory which under the Italian law 1
guaranteed to him and enjoys extra
territoriality. Daniel P. Lafean, re-elected to con
gress from the York district of Penn
sylvania! is known
as "the candy
king." Ho went by
a single stride from
an absorption in
business so deep
that it completely
excluded politics to
a seat in the bouse
of representatives,
which pe, a Re
publican, has re
talned for four con
secutlvo terms in
the Interest of a
. r. LATEAlt.
normally Democrat'
lo district. But not this or even the
infant boom for him as the next gov
ernor of Pennsylvania la scarcely io
interesting as bis rise from a poor dot
to a reputed millionaire by. bis lads
try and energy alone,
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Xh Farm Wood Let, '
The first snow of winter should b
made uio of In irettlnsr ud too budwt
of fuel for another rear, say Ameri
can Cultivator. It Is much batter to
do this before the snort becomes so
deep as to make the work harder. The
careful farmer baa looked over bis
wood lot and calculated as to what
portion should bo taken out for wood
or timber. As these products are be
coming scarcer every year, it should
be the aim of every farmer to take the
best care of the wood lot and select
out tho trees for wood and timber that
It may be kept In a thrifty, growing
condition right along.
The past season, owing to the long
period of dry weather, much timber
was killed by the forest fires that pre
vailed In so many places, causing dis
aster and loss. Of course on such
tracts the burned and ruined trees
will have to be removed and used to
the best advantage possible. The value
of the wood lot should ever be In mind
and its futuro usefulness Insured.
Poultry In WlnUr.
Keen the scratching sheds or the
floors of the poultry bouses well bed
ded, as the fowls need exercise to
warm up their bodies these cold, frosty
mornings.
Give an extra allowance of grain at
night, scattering It among the litter
so that the fowls can be induced to ex
ercise before they get their regular
breakfast
There is no better winter breakfast
for the stock than equal parts, by
weight, of bran, middlings, ground
oats, cornmeal and meat scraps, to
which add Its bulk In cooked cut clo
ver bay and 0 per cent of linseed meal.
Mix the ground grain with the tea
made by cooking the clover.
At noon give some cut up vegetables,
and twice a week give somo cut green
bone.
The grain food at night should be an
equal part each of wheat and corn.
Cracked corn Is preferred. Farm Jour
nal. Oottoncetd Meal For Cowi.
Cottonseed meal is one of the more
Important nitrogenous concentrates
used In feeding live stock. There Is a
prevalent belief, however, that if fed
for long periods to dairy cows It will
Injure the health of tho animals to a
certain extent. The South Carolina
experiment station undertook a feed
ing test with dairy cows to show the
fallacy of this theory and that when
free of the bulls there were no Injuri
ous effects. Corn silage and cotton
seed meal were fed to ten cows, and
the results obtained were entirely sat
isfactory. They showed that cotton
seed meal when fed In conjunction
with good ellage may bo fed to the ex
tent of from five to six pounds per cow
dally without affecting the health of
the animal. Instead, tho cows kitpt In
an exceptionally good state of health.
The yield of butter fat was Increased,
as was also the milk flow. Drivers'
Journal.
New Cow Feeding Tests.
An experiment In feeding cows
which it Is believed will be watched
with keen Interest by tho dairymen of
the state has Just been started wltb
tho college herd at the Connecticut
Agricultural colloge. The test will run
for an Indefinite period and will con
sist of feeding two separate rations to
two different groups of cows. One
group will be fed a very narrow and
the other a very wide ration, and the
outcome of this experiment will deter
mine whether high or low feeding has
any effect on the vigor, fertility or pro
duction of the dairy cow. It is hoped
to havo these experiments' carried on
for at least twenty yearn. American
Cultivator.
Water For Dairy Cows.
Since from 80 to 00 per cent of all
milk consists of water an ample sup
ply is indispensable to the herd. The
more a cow can be encouraged to
drink the better. To cut down the
amount means shrinkage. For this
reason a well near at hand, one which
will carry the water right to the stalls,
is advisable. A cow will often go
thirsty on a cold stormy day before
she will make her way to a distant
creek or spring to drink. Nor is It
policy to compel her to drink water
that Is Icy cold. Experiments have
proved that where the chill is removed
more water Is consumed, consequently
nore milk results. National; Stockman.
Weigh the Milk.
Two people in the cow test associa
tions were planning to trade cowsj
but, knowing what each cow was do
ing, tho man starting the trade called
It off because he found his cow tho
better of the two. Can you afford not
to weigh your milk? It takes only a
few seconds per cow, adding up only
about five minutes per milking time,
and the satisfaction of knowing what
they are doing Is worth much. We
naturally suppose when cows are put
op In the fall that they shrink, but It
Is not always so, as the scale and test
frill show you. Professor Percy Camp
bell, University of Maine.
The Cheapeet Protein Oarrler.
It Is no longer a question as to
whether It pays to feed a balanced ra
tion. The practice has become so gen
tral that we have seen wheat bras
dvance from $12 to $28 per ton. The
question that Is now worrying the in
telligent feeder Is,, In what form con
( buy protein the cheapest? I believe
this question will be answered In a
few years by the growing of alfalfa,
farmers will conclude that they can
ifford to tile drain, manure and lira
i piece of land thoroughly la order te
set protein more cheaply. W. D, Zlu
la National groekman an4 Farmer,
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Miss Sarah O. Murray of Newton,
Mass., carried off high honors last
year at Munich. She obtained the Ph.
D. degree, and her name was placed
on the honor roll of tho university.
Mrs. Annetta Wllber Is a charter
member of the Marysvllle Bit and
Spur club of Ohio and, though ninety
years old, Is still an active horsewo
man and takes part in all the club's
rides.
A woman of Martenton, Ind., who
has been married three times holds
the record for ornithological nomen
clature. Her maiden name was Par
tridge, her first two husbands were
named respectively Robin and Spar
row, and she Is now Mrs. Quayle.
One of her grandfathers was a Swann.
Dr. Rosa Lleblg of Marshalltown,
la., holds six different positions, In
cluding an ofllce In tho W. R. C, one
In the Eastern Star, she is officially
appointed humane officer, Is truant of
ficer, county overseer of the poor and
secretary of a private company. She
was once at Washington, special agent
of the bureau of commerce and labor.
Mrs. Mnry Weaver has been appoint
ed in one of the neighborhoods of Chi
cago to take the place of the police
man, as she has a very great influence
over the boys of the streets. Sho has
ten children of her own and is very
highly regarded by the boys, who are
perfectly willing to obey her, although
they made life miserable for the policemen.
The 8lze of It.
"It's dish-u-wny, sab," explained old
Brother Swank to a befuddled friend.
"Orthodoxy am de doxy dot I makes
niuhse'f, dot I's de orthor of, yo' under
stand. Uh-well, and dls yuh hector
doxy am de udder man's doxy dat he's
alius uh-hcctorln' me wld. Do dat
make It cl'ar to yo' apprehension,
Brudder Tavr?" Puck.
'Alt, Bottlel
Sentry 'Alt 1 'Oo goes there?
Private Jones Frlen' with bottle. 4
Sentry Pass, friend! 'Alt, bottle!
Punch.
The Limitations of Age.
Tho othei nlghi when me an' Jim
Was matchln' our gray halro t' eee
The which was oldest, me or him,
An llmberest an' spryest he
Jlst "froKged" a tlepost three feet high
An' brolco his wishbone mighty night
I swan I thought I hud more Bense
Than ever t' toiler him!
Thinks I: "Well, dum the consequence!
I'm Jlst cz pert an' spry'ez Jim!"
I hitched my pants an' spit, an' then
I "frogged" that tlepost back again!
An', law. It teched that shot o' Ills
He got the time the army was!
An' me I got the roomatlz,
Like what Rich foolln' alius does!
An' now-us two ol' fools kin see
We're older'n what we used t' be!
John D. Wells In Buffalo News.
Unconvinced.
Mrs. Emerson Waldo, I was sur
prised to bear you say, "Hello, Mrs.
Baker." Hello Is a word that nice
people don't use. They say, "How do
you do?"
Waldo (aged five) Why, mother, you
never say, "How do you do, central?"
Brooklyn Life.
Lofty.
She Are Ids thoughts elevated?
He I don't know, but his language
Is stilted. Browning's Magazine.
Satisfactory Melodrama.
I calmly take my seat at eight and quite
at ease appear.
I watch the villain machinate without a
ETC of fear.
He gets the hero In a plight, but I give
fortli no roar.
know that things will be all right when
they ring up act four.
The villain countless hopes does wreck
and plots against the good,
But finally gets It in the neck, just as he
knew lie would.
I would that life had such a plot. I think
I'd like It more
If all rogues their deserts got along about
act four.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Getting to the Point.
Parke I want to ' get hold of that
architect of yours. Where can I find
him?
Lane How do I know? My house
Isn't finished yet. New York Herald.
Poor Match.
Patience Did she marry for money?
Patrice No; they say It was a poor
match. Yonkers Statesman.
Take Heed.
E'en though no gleam of sun or star Il
lumes your weary way.
Just make your peace with trouble and
plod on from day to day. .
Who knows? Tomorrow fortune may un
bend and deign to smile.
She's bound to love a fellow who keeps
hoping all the while.
Birmingham Ace-Herald.
Why She Stayed.
"Yes, she was cook In the same fam
ily for twenty-seven years."
"How do you explain that?"
"No other family could endure her."
-Pittsburg Post.
A Little Tale.
A tittle brook,
A little boy,
A little skate, j
A little Joy,
A little hole,
A little epluh-
...
i i .
7
r
Oh. little boys,
Don't be so rash!
Kansas City Times.
Performance.
It Isn't merely doing a thins
That is going to tell, .
Whether you build or whether yea
sine
It Is doing It well.
Chicago Reeord-Keralo.
Advertisement
Whoever trusts uiy wife ABgetlae
will they kindly ae4 ne their ad awn 7
(Signed) ALBERT 9K0KT.
-Wlegeada JMattar.
THE SH SCPL,
Listen III. First Quarter, For
Jan. 17, 1909.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Acts II, 22-47.
Memory Verses 32, 83 Qolden Text,
Acta II, 42 Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D, M. Stearns.
Copyright, IMS, by American Prm AmocUUor.
I find continual comfort in the assur
ance) that In matters concerning na
tions and Individuals (Job sxxlv, 20)
God Is working all things after tho
counsel of His own will and according
to the eternal purpose whloh He pur
posed In Christ Jesus our Lord (Eph.
1, 11; ill, 11). Whatever wicked men
may plan under tho counsel of their
leader, the devil, and be permitted by
God to carry out, their counsel shall In
due time come to naught, whllo the
counsel of the Lord shall stand for
ever and tho thoughts of His heart to
ail generations (Ps. xxxlll, 10, 11). In
tho opening chapters of this book we
find It repeatedly stated that the cruel
treatment received by our Lord Jesus
at the hands of wicked men was all
foreseen by God and foretold by Him
through the prophets (11, 28; 111, 18; lv,
28). God's foreknowledge does not,
however, In the least degree exenso or
palliate the guilt of the wicked. The
decrees of God and the free will of
man stand as two heaven high pillars,
and puny mortals may not attempt to
reconcile them.
The one thing that all may do who
have heard the good news of the grace
of God Is that which 3,000 did under
tho preaching of Peter on the day of
which our lesson tells, and that was
to believe on or receive the Lord Jesus
Christ as having suffered for sins the
Just for the unjust and risen from the
dead and ascended to the right hand of
God, there to wait till His body is
gathered from all nations, that He may
come again to restore all things of
which the prophets have spoken (Hi,
21).
All such redeemed ones are expected
to become Spirit filled people and bear
such testimony to the risen Christ
throughout the world that He may
gather to Himself the company whoso
song we hear in Bev. v, 0, 10, who shall
reign with Him on the earth when the
kingdom comes. That kingdom will
have redeemed Israel for Its earthly
center with Jesus Christ, as Son of
David, on David's throne at Jerusalem,
according to verses 30, 81 and-Luke
1, 32, 83. Jerusalem shall then be tho
throno of the Lord nnd all nations
gathered unto it to the name of the
Lord of Jerusalem (Jer. ill, 17). Whllo
that kingdom Is postponed because of
Israel's rejection of her Messiah a new
thing in the unfolding of the eternal
purpose of God is taking place, which
was specially revealed for the first
time to the Apostle Paul, as may be
seen by a careful perusal of Eph. ill
1-11. Wo will not reach the record of
the first gathering of the gentiles into
this one body, the church, till we come
to chapter x, but we hove In this nnd
tho following lesson the Jewish begin
ning of the church, for the 8,000 of
verse 41 and the B,O0O of chapter lv, 4,
were all Jews.
Our Lord's word to the woman of
Samaria in John lv, 22, "Salvation is
of tho Jews," does not seem to mean
much to tho majority of Christians to
day, but it Is tho heart of the eternal
purpose of God. Spirit filled people
will use the Spirit's own book, the Bl
ble, which Is forever settled In heaven
(Ps. cxlx, 80), even though they may
seem bv so doing to be a drunken
crowd In the eyes of many (verse 13),
for the wisdom of God Is foolishness
In tho eyes of the wisdom of the world.
The prophets were the Lord's messen
gers with the Loras message, going
where Ho sent them and saying what
Ho told them (Hag. 1, 13; Jer. 1, 7)
Even our Lord Jesus Christ said only
what the Father told Him to say, and
His words and works were all those
of the Father In and through Him
(John xll. 40, 150; xlv, 10). Spirit filled
Peter, on this occasion, Just rehearses
from the Scriptures that which the
Spirit had written concerning the Lord
Jesus, whom Ho Is sent to glorify and
tako of His things and show them unto
us (John xvl, 13, 14). In last week's
study we saw him quoting from the
prophecy of Joel; in this lesson wo see
him In verses 22, 23, summarizing rs
xxll and Isa. 1111 concerning the suffer
ings of Christ, and he probably had In
mind such words as Ps. xxxlll, 10, 11,
concerning tho counsel of God. In
verses 24 to 28 he quotes from Ps. xvl
concerning tho resurrection of Jesus.
In verse 80 he refers to God's promise
to David to give him an immortal Son,
risen from the dead, to sit on His
throno forever (II Sam. vll, 12, 18; I
Chron. xvl!, 11-14). In verses 84, 85,
ho emotes from Ps. ex. tho great Mel
chlsedek psalm, and assures them that
Jesus, whom tber bad crucinea, wnom
God raised from the dead, la the one of
whom all these Scriptures tell and
who. belnir now glorified by tho Fa
ther, had sent down the Holy Spirit to
convince them of their sin that they
might be forgiven and receive the gift
of the Holy Spirit He entreated them
to save themselves from a crooked
generation, assuring them that the
Lord waa calling them and ready to
raeeira them notwithstanding all that
they had dose. They received the
message as the word of God to them
(verse 41, and eee I Tbeae. 11, 18), and
mob thee were 8,000 reoeemea veoyie,
who coatiaaed la pralae and prayer
art WMe at4y. aa4 HowWp, and
fee Lord OiM aasr te Mir Mmeer.
TJhh the aWt hwetei Kle werd,
mmM tea r'MajAtUaV.
n WaW akeWHW ' pesBPfjj""
Atterneya-at-Law.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY
Ofllce. Masonlo
HoncBdale, Fa.
A COUNBELOU-AT-LAW.
building,- second floor.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOU-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pb.
EO. MUMFORD,
. ATTOBNEV A COUNBELOU-AT-LAW.
Ofllco Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Oltlce, Honesdalc, Pa.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over Heirs store, Honcsdale, Pa.
AT. SEARLE,
. ATTORNEY A CQUNBELOR-AT-IiAW.
OlUre near Court House. Honcsdale. Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY Jk COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Post Office. Honcsdale. Pu.
Charles a. Mccarty,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-L AW.
Special mid prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over ltclf's new
store, Honcsdale. Pa.
FP. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over the post office, Honesdalc, Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce In Foster building rooms 0 nnd 10,
Honesdale, Pa.
H
ERMAN HARMEH,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Patents and Derisions secured. ()illri In hn
Schuerholz building, Honesdnlc. Pa.
JETER H. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllrp Kerond flnnr nlil MnvlnpH ltnntr
bulldlitir. Honesdale, Pn.
E.
M.
SALMON,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office Next door to nnst olllre. Former!
occupied by V. II. Dlmink'k. Honesdule, Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First lloor, old Havings Hunk build
Inc. Honesdale, Pa.
Physicians.
DR.
11. 11. SEARLES,
HONESDALE. TA.
Office and residence lltfi (!hiirrh niroM.
Telephones. Ofllce Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and
:uuton:uu, p.m.
Liveries.
GH. WHITNEY,
LIVERY AND OMNlIllIS LINE.
Itenrof Allen House. Honesdale. Pn.
Alteleptiones.
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is colled to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City lias published a ROLL OF
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
nnd Trust Companies of United
States. In this list- the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS HANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Honesdale, Pa., May 29, 1908.
WEBSTER'S
IINTERNATIOMLI
DICTIONARY
A Library in One Book
Besides an acourate, prac
tical, and Doholarly vooabu
lory of English, enlarged
with 25,000 KEW WOBDS,
ine international oontatna
a History of the English
Lannuajro. Guide to Pro
nunciation, Diotionary of I
notion, Now Oazottoer of I
ine woria, jnew -uioffrapn-
loai uiouonary, vocaouiary
of Sorlpture names, Greek
and Latin Names, and Eng
lish Christian Xfrunoa, For
eign Quotations. Abbrevia
tions, Metric (System, 3 to.
S8M jPmm 8OItlMUloa,
8XT THSl
1 link
JttepORT OP TirB CONDITION
HOHESWlE WMkl MX
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. .'PA.
At the close of business, Nov. Z7, 1908.
'' BKSOUBCE8.
Loans and Discounts t
Overdrafts.securcd and unsecured
y. S.Bondsto secure circulation.
Premiums on U. B. Bonds.
Bonds, securities, etc i' ....
Banking-bouse, furniture and fix
tures Due from National Banks (not
Keserve Agents)
Due from Stale Banks and Bank
ers Duo from approved reserve
agents
Checks and other cash Items....
Notes of other National Banks..
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents
Lawful Money ltesorve In Bank,
viz: Spoclo (86,2 60
. Legal tender notes 1U93 00
Redemption fund with u. 8.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) Due from U. H. Treasury, other
than St redemption fund
218J98 28;
63,080 00
s
40.000 00
3,869 y$
353 66
144.444 51
400 09
245 78
S7.731 60
2,760 00
800 00
Total $1,901,418 02 i
. , , . .LIABILITIES. A
Capital stock paid In $ 150,000 00 '
Surplus fund........ 100,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid.... H2.452 72
National Bank notes outstanding 51.100 00
mate uunk notes outstanding ... two 00
nuc to other National Banks 1,619 II
Duo to State Banks and Bankers 78 07
.check $l,fc.25 42
Demand certificates of
, deposit 25,109 00
Certified checks 118 SI
Cashier's checks out
sianuini;
Honds bnrrnwnil
1,402.333 92
Notes and bills redlsrounted
jvono I
None I
inns paj-BDic. including certlll-
taies oi ueposu ior money nor
rnwrrl None
Liabilities other than those above
muicu.
None I
Total l (Xll 41R fI
nuupoi rennsylvanla, County of Wayne, ss.l
Ii,K( "i1!1 'l''!rrey. Cashier of tho abovej
SH?v,rt,Qtcim',n1t ?? o to tho. best of my
Knnsnrinrtrl nnA u iui.II
.... It, A, HMITII, N, V.
II. Z. MUSSEL!..
Louis J, JJoiifmnokr, J-r
II. T. AlENNER. J
Directors
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General Insurance Agenl
HONESDALE, PA.
NOTICE I
Notice Is hereby given that the Salem C
rirnunrl will tin Innimrlu used for camDBM
Ids' purposes, and nit persons owning' lots I
Td groundi, wishing to dispose of Jh
will present their clt m to U. O. Gills
Secretary of the associtlon.on or before Ap
1st, 1809, or be debarred from receiving i
revenue irora mem.
U.O.GlIXErT.
liamiinion, I'O., a, y. nowi,
Jan. i, 190b. U. If. Simons.
Notice to Stockholder
The annual meeting of ,st
Ing BtockholdMi f
'illbo beta t the ofl
Honesdale Consoll
IX)
DSI
Vower Company wi
the company on
MONDAY. JAN. 18, IMS,
between tbe hour of three and four o'e
p. m.. ter ut prpoM pi
Directors lor we
ma ol
r mnwi hstnmr
lOBMMM, Jtff.1
m