GAME CENSUS MOVE, Audubon Society's Plan to Ascer tain Amount Hunters Kill, SPORTSMEN ARE INTERESTED Purpose la to Find Out How Fas! Birds and Animal Are Being Er terminated Attempt to Bo Made e All Legislatures to Get Lawe Per mitting a Count. To measnre the contents of Uncle Barn's game bag during the new yea! Is the object of a concerted effort Id which sportsmen from every section ol the United States and the National As sociation of Audubon Societies 'u N'en York city are Joining bands. It Is pro posed that detailed records of eacb day's shoot bo secured from every true sportsman and required by law ol every one else In all states where tb Audubon and sporting Interests can obtain the necessary legislation. Un less the annual Inroads upon the rap Idly decreasing game of America ar thus determined, so the leaders of the new movement declared the other day, shooting bb a healthful recreation will soon be killed In almost every region of the continent. That the health, crops and woods, at well as the sport, of many extensive localities are today seriously menaced by the threatened extinction of game birds will be demonstrated through the latest scientific Investigations by gov ernment authorities at Washington Waterfowl and shore birds will be shown in their natural capacity of de- stroylng the anopheles mosquito, at well as many other recognized disturb ers of deadly germs. Gulls and many other varieties of sea and Inland watet birds will be proved by ornithological experts to be wholesale destroyers ol grasshoppers and a multitude of the In sects which cause an annual crop and forest loss of nearly a billion dollars, or more than the entire national debt, according to the most recent calcula tions of the government bureau of en tomology. The case of Salt Lake City, whose people have erected a monument to the gulls that saved all their crop: from destruction by an Insect plague, will also be cited. In every one of the forty-four state legislatures which convene In the new year special efforts will be made to ob tain legal provision for this game census, says the New York Post, Where a hunters' license law Is al ready In force the addition of a law to enforce the recording of all game birds and animals shot will be urged It is proposed, in order to protect the true sportsmen and to detect market hunters, to punish failure to report the season's shoot by a forfeiture of 11 cense and false returns by proceeding as against perjury. Special blanks for the purpose are being prepared, as an attachment to all hunters' license cards When the purpose and necessity of this widespread checking up of the nation's game bag are realized by the people at large, the labor of com piling the records of the individual prowess of millions of hunters will be begun. In this gigantic task the offl cers of the National Association of Audubon Societies have been prom ised the hearty assistance of the di rector of the national conservation commission, of which their organlza tlon has become a co-ordinate branch by special invitation of the author itles at Washington. This conserve tlon movement they will forward as one of their principal activities for the new year, together with their regular work of education, bird care on reser vations and legislative campaigning for general bird protection. "The conservation of the dying races of the game birds and animals of this continent Is an object for which we are finding every true sportsman ready and eager to co-operate," said William Dutcher, president of the National As eoclation of Audubon Societies, nt its headquarters in New York city the other day. "The proposed census Is the only sure way of determining the extent of the existing commercial bird butchery and the means to check It, Though we shall, of course, have to fight the organized and financially pow erful market hunters at every step to ward this end, I feel sure that the sup port of the sportsmen will help us greatly and that we may rely upon the support of every patriotic Amcr lean as well. The whole public debt of this nation has Just been reported as $097,349,751. With a known annual loss of many millions more than this due to the growing inroads of the In sects which our game birds destroy. do not think Americans can. Ignore this subject much longer." Germ Proof Warships. Sterilization Is to be used on United States ships of war on an elaborate scale. This Is a measure decided on by the naval medical officers at Wash ington, with a view to promoting the sanitary conditions in the service. There will be placed on board every ship a large tank, fitted with an ap paratus which will enable the ster ilizing of large articles of use, such as mattresses, rugs, hangings, upholster ed furniture, as well as clothing. The system has already been adopted on the Illinois, and the reports received from her convinced the authorities that the methods should be extended. Saerlfioe For Earthquake Vlotlms. Deeply tonched by the suffering of the earthquake survivors In Italy, Newell and Katharine Jones of Atlan ta recently sold their Christmas toys knd have donated the proceeds to the earthquake fund. Their donation to tals SB,, MBS. YEEKE3 SUES EXECUTOI Widow of Traction Magnate 8ay Es tate Has Been Watted. Chicago, Jan. 10. Mary Adelaide Yerkcs, widow of Charles T. Ycrkcs, tins filed a petition In tho probate court asking for the removal of Louts S. Owsley as executor of the Yerkca es tate. She alleges that ho has wasted anil mismanaged the assets and that some of his acts were In fraud of the rights of the estate. Among her allegations she declares that Mr. Owsley attempted to sell cer tain real and personal property con trary to Mr. Ycrkes' will, which pro vided that the property should be transferred to a corporation for the purpose of establishing an art gallery In New York. Mrs. Yerkcs alleges that the sale, if consummated, would defeat the purpose of the will with ii-Kiuu iu me un B'U'fry. Mrs. lerkes lays especial stress on I the disposition made of $-M04,000-Con-, soliilated Traction gold bonds belong- Ing to the estate, which bonds, she states. Mr. Owsley turned over to a reorganization committee "greatly to the prejudice of the estnto and the.witn ADranam ana men onwara 10 rights of the widow." the time of His coming again to re- Mrs. Yorkes also protests npnlnst the ! executor's alleged dismissal of Clnr-;have spoken, 'xnus we nave anotner ence A. Knight as attorney defending, example of the contents of the Scrip the estate In litigations. TANG SHA0 YI DEPABTS. Chinese Envoy Sails For Europe To day After Sudden Recall. New York. .Tnn. 10. Declaring his sntlsfuctlnn with the results of his mis- i slon In America, Tang Shan Yi. special envoy of the Chinese government to tho United States, sailed from here for Europe today. The visit of the distinguished China man was ostensibly for the purpose of thanking the American government for the remission of .part of the in demnity exacted for the Boxer out- TANG SHAO YI. sBBSBBBkBMssi ' " lW,w!T t'- r - ABsSW 4iy, rages, but it Is also believed that he we must remember such as Zacharlas made efforts to commit the Washing- and Simeon and Anna and that our ton officials to a treaty" of alliance Lord Jesus Himself often taught the with China. He has failed in his people there. The gate Beautiful Is at mission if the latter aim was his real least suggestive of Him who is "alto purpose, but he showed no evidences gether lovely" (S. of Sol. v, 1G) and of disappointment before leaving points onward to the time of the king Amerlcnn shores. dom when the walls of the city shall The entire staff of Tang Shao Yl ac- be called Salvation and her gates companies him to Europe. He will Praise (Isa. Ixvl, 18). The Inhabitant spend some time on the other side, ! shall not say, I am sick, and there paying the respects of his government shall be no more death nor sorrow nor to various courts and capitals before I crying nor pain on the whole earth reluming home. ' (Isa. xxxllL 24; Rev. xxl, 4). The Pastors Protest Against Bigger Navy Boston. Jan. lit. A remonstrance against a further Increase of the Unit ed States navy, signed by 224 clergy men of various denominations In Bos ton, was sent to congress. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. New York. Jan. 18. Money on call was 2 per cent; time money and mercantile paper unchanged In rates. Closing prices: Amal. Copper.,.. 78 Atchison W B. & 0 11U4 Brooklyn It. T... 7054 Ches. & Ohio C0V6 C. ,C.,C.&St.I,.. 71 D. , L& W J550 D. & II 178 Erie 30Ta Gen. Electric... 155 Norf. & West... 89 Northwestern ..177ft Penu. U. R. 133 Reading 137ft Rock Island 21 St. Paul U85i Southern Pac.119 Southern Ry.... 25ft South. Ry. pf... 62ft Sugar 129H Texas Pacific... Sl'i 111. Central. .....141Vi Int.-Met 16ft Union Pacific... 179ft Louis. & Nash... 115ft U. S. Steel E2ft Manhattan .151 U. & Steel pf... 113ft Missouri Pac... 70 West. Union.... CSH N. Y. Central. ...130ft Market Reports. WHEAT Firm and ftc. higher; con tract grade, January, S1.06ftal?07. CORN Quiet, but steady; January, 64ft aCEc. OATS-Steady, but dull; No. 2 white, natural, EGa56c. BUTTER Barely steady; receipts, 5,262 packages; creamery, specials, S3a83ftc. (official 33c); extras, S2a32ftc; thirds to firsts, 24a31c; held, common to special, 23a30c; process, common to special, 18a 25c. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 061 boxes; state, full cream, specials, ltftalSftc; col ored or white, fancy, Kftc; good to prime, 14c; winter made, best, 13ftc.: common to prime, 10ftel3c; skims, full to specials, 2ftallftc. EC;CIS Easier; receipts, 6,110 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, selected, white, S9a40c; fair to choice, B6a38c; brown and mixed, fancy, I5a3Go.; fair to choice, 32a34c. POTATOES Firm ; domestic, per 180 lbs. In bulk, t2.25a2.62; per bag, S2a2.40; European, per bag, Sl.90a2.16; Bermuda, now, per bbl., $3.60a5; sweet, No, 1, per basket, Slal.25. DRESSED POULTRY Firm ; turkeys, selected hens or toms, 23c; poor to good, lCa22c,; spring chickens, broilers, nearby, 25a28c,; western, 18a20c; roasting, nearby, 18a22c; western, 17al8c. ; fowls, boxes, 15a 16c; barrels, UalKftc; old roosters, 11a llftc; ducks, western, 15al6c; geese, west ern, 10al2c; squabs, white, per dozen, I1.75a5. HAY AND BTRAW-Bteady; timothy, per hundred, 70o85c; shipping. 62Ha6So.; clover, mixed, 60aT5c; clover, Ua&Oc; rye straw, 11.10; small bales, tHsie, less. THE SMoTHOOL Lesson IV. First Quarter, For Jan. 24, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, ' Acts III, 1-28. Memory Verses 9, 10 Qolden Text, Aots III, 16 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Oopjrllht, 1603, by American Pma AancUtton. In this chapter wo have another testimony from Peter to the power of tho risen, living Christ in the prescuce 0f a lariro congregation in the teinule. who wcre gathered to see the' man hn hnA ,,. inrm ft. hl Wrth . .. . , . T ... ,, "ow Pf""-" u,c"- iu r I00KS un omy lno aeala I" resurrection or. unnst, dm nwny farther back to the prophecies concern- Ing Him and to the covenant made store ail tmngs or wnicn tne propneis tures ana now to use mem me Hu miliation and suffering of Christ, the center of all, and the kingdom the circumference. See In I Pet I, 11; lv, 33; v, 1, his repeated references to tho sufferings of Christ and the glory that shall follow. It is written in Isa. xxxv, 6, among other samples of king dom life, that "the lame shall leap as an hart," and in this man of our les son walking and leaping and praising God we have a fulfillment of that prophecy, for, as I understand It, the kingdom was not Irrevocably post poned till by the martyrdom of Ste phen they rejected the Holy Spirit, as they had tho Father and the Son. As the apostles preached the good news there were not thousands saved j every aay or every ween, uui uhiij some saved ones were added to the church (11, 47). There Is quite a con trast between helping a poor blind beggar and winning thousands of souls, and yet the former may as truly glo rify God as the latter. Not many lives are filled with startling events, but every redeemed life may be filled with bo called commonplaces to the glory of God. I find much help and comfort In meditating upon the life that was lived In the humble home and the carpenter shop of Nazareth, with which the Fa ther testified that Ho was well pleased. In the opening verses of our lesson the temple Is very prominent, but nei ther tabernacle nor temple was any thing apart from Him who said, "Let them make Me a sanctuary, that I may dwell among them" (Ex. xxv, 8), one greater than the temple, who when He cleansed It said, "Make not My Father's house an house of mer chandise" (Matt, xli, 0; John 11, 10). While, as a rule, there was at this time no real worship of God in the temple, needy, the poor and him that hath no helper shall find a true helper In the King who shall then reign In righteous ness (Ps. lull; Isa. xxxll, 1, 17). If any would Inquire why this man was born lame, see John ix, 8, and lay to heart verse 4 and let God work His works In us. This poor man asked, "expect ing to receive" (verse 5), which is more than can bo said of many who profess to pray to God. May Ps. lxU 5, become truly our own experience, We see In the days in which we live an unprecedented grasping for silver and gold because of that which people think It will do for them, because they know not the Scriptures, that "neither silver nor gold shall deliver them In the day of the Lord's wrath," and that no rich man can by any means redeem a soul nor give to God a ransom (Zcph. 1, 18; Ps. xllx, 0, 7). In Jesus Christ, the Creator of all things, who alone can truly say, "The silver Is mine andl the gold is mine"- (Hag. 11, 8), are du rable riches and righteousness and health for body and soul. To know Him as Peter and John did is better than all earth's riches or wisdom or might (Jer. Ix, 23, 24). Peter washed, sanctified, justified and Spirit filled Is In such conscious fellowship with the risen Christ that be can be such a channel of health from Christ to this lame man that all the people can see It All believers should be in such fellowship with Christ that something of His life and power might be seen In each of us, to the glory of God (Phil. I, 20; II Cor. lv, 11). Talking to Israelites, Peter magni fied the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, whose son Jesus, the Holy One, the Just the Prince of Life, had been killed by them, but by God had been raised from the dead, and Insists that in His name alone had this lame man been healed. Ho therefore urges them to change their minds about Jesus and recelvo Him as their Saviour and Mes siah and thus obtain the forgiveness of sins. The gospel that does not pro claim the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ Is not the gospel of God, but some other which docs not pro ceed from God, but from the devlL Moses and all the prophets foretold a Messiah who should suffer before He should reign, and Peter urges them as children of the prophets and of the covenant not to miss the Inheritance within their reach. NEW SHORT STORIES Perils of Partisanship. To maintain allegiance to a political party In the faco of an overwhelming majority, backed by force of arms, re quires a 8turdlness of conviction un usual In this day and generation. Such a thought Is impressed firmly upon the mind of the ten-year-old nephew of Nelson Conrad, chief inspector of the health department of the District of Columbia. Mr. Conrad's small relative engaged actively in the recent campaign, which waged with force and vigor In the Jefferson school and which resulted In the election of the "peerless leader" by & majority exceeding the expectations of bis stancbest supporters. The boy's own inclination was to ward the Democratic candidate, but' hla father is a Republican, and, yield ing to parental solicitation, be depos ited on the day of election a ballot for Taft This fact was not only discovered but deply resented by the Democratic voters, and after school they proceed- SH "I DIDN'T HATH X CHANGE." ed to impress upon Mr. Conrad's nephew the error of his way. His ap pearance upon his return to the bosom of his family was such as to cause deep concern to his loving parents. "I didn't have a chance," the lad ex plained In answer to anxious Inquiries. Most all the boys In my room are Democrats. They knocked me down and then sat on me and told me how much better It would be for me if I was a Democrat It's all right dad, to be a Republican, but after what I got I don't believe I ought to go around hollering about It" Washington Times. Fun Had Only 8tarted. Hart O. Berg, the Wrights' manager, was talking at Le Mans about the Wrights' skill," said a returned tour ist. "Hart told how Wilbur Wright got rather impatient with the aerial pilots he was teaching to run his ma chine. "One afternoon, according to Hart a French count the most promising of the learners, bad a slip up and fell Xo harm was done, and the count ex cused himself gn account of the high wind and so forth. Wright smiled sarcastically as he overhauled the damaged machine. Hart said it was Just like a tenderfoot he once saw In Texas. "This tenderfoot thought he could ride and In front of a lot of cowboys mounted a pony. The pony threw him. A cowboy, helping him up, said: " 'Hello! What threw your " 'What threw me? Why, she buck ed something fearful I Didn't you see her buck? cried the tenderfoot - '"Buck? said the cowboy. 'Ratal She only coughed.'" Detroit Free Press. What Hard Work Is Like. Of Pablo Sarasate, the famous vio linist who died at Biarritz, a New York musician said the other day: "I dined with Sarasate during his last American tour. We talked of suc cess, and be declared that success was due In the main to excessively hard work. "'To become a great violinist or a great pianist' he declared, 'one must have the exaggerated Ideas of work that prevail among Scottish farmers.' "He said that a young boy got a Job with a Scottish farmer once. '""Ye'll sleep in the barn," the farmer said, "and I'll expect ye out In the field Ilka morn at foor o'clock." " "Very well, sir," said the boy. " 'But the first morning he overslept a little; and It was half past 4 when be reached the field. "The farmer, leaning on bis hoe, gave him a black look. . "Where have ye been all tho fore noon?" he growled." Washington 8tar. Mark Twain's Reputation. Mark Twain was talking about the famous robbery In bis beautiful coun try house. "Had I still been living in Hart ford," be said whimsically, "some of my Hartford friends would certainly have accused me of robbing myself. They bad a poor opinion of me In that town. "Marshall Jewett the ex-governor, used to take up the collection in our Hartford church. They never asked me to take It up. 1 fretted a good deal over this matter. " 'See here, Jewett' I said one day, 'they let you take up the collection every Sunday, but they would never let me do it' ' " 'Oh, yes, they would,' said Jewett 'that In, with a bell punch like the horse car conductors use. " Bastes. Herald. Everyday Type. Tharsra the aan forever Of his youngest brightest cbil Ana ma uik is so croraiaio That It nearly drives you wild. There's the nan who always tells ye Thing that you must not repeat. Bat who tells the una to evrjr Han he meets upon the street. There's the man who's always boast In That he's had a raise In pay. But who always, when you ask hlra. Hasn't got a cent today. But the man who drives you craay. Whom you wish at birth had died. Is the man who starts each Joke, "When I was on the other side." New York Globe. Sudden Stimulus. The villager rushed Into the volun teer fire house. "Come on, boys!" he shouted excit edly. "Lem WhcaUy'a barn la burning down." "Oh, shucks!" yawned the captain ladly; "Well havo to look up our red shirts and fire hats. Tell Lem we'll bo there In an hour or bo." "But Lem's barn Is burning, and there be five barrels of hard cider stored in the loft" "What's that? Five barrels of hard cider? Come on, boys! Every man to his post We'll have that barn saved Insldo of twenty minutes T' Detroit Tribune. Wasn't Worth While. "Did Mae get her maiden name back with her divorce?" "She didn't want It She married that afternoon." Puck. The Importance of Little Things. There was a Unto when she Included Htm 'with the bores she chanced to know. She used to sigh when he Intruded. Her sigh was not a love algh, though. Her estimate of hlra at present Should serve to make him very glad. He sent around a birthday present Upon the last birthday she had. 'Tla strange how little things may often Be of Importance after all. The hose that caused her heart to soften Were silken and a size too small. Chicago Record-Herald. Her Appearance. Mr. Poota Has yo' had de pleasure of secln' B rudder Bump's new wife? What does yo' think of her, sah? Mr. Spradlcy Uh, well, sah, I doesn't want to be crlcketnl nor nuthln dat- uh-way, but It do 'pear to me like he must uh done won de lady at a sbootln' match. Puck. Replenishing the Larder. "Which do you prefer, musical com edy or tragedy?" "What's the difference?' New York Herald. Echo of Mother Goose. There Is a young woman as sweet as can be Who Uvea upon nothing save virtues and t oa- Ves, virtues and tea are the chief of her diet. But she says lt'a so dry you would better not try It Browning's Magazine. A Safe Model. "You have Invented an airship?" "Tes." "What advantages has It?" "Well, for one thing, it is absolutely safe. I can't even persuade It to take a chance by leaving the earth." New Orleans Times-Democrat 8katlno Days. She How long did it take you to learn to skate? He About fifteen sittings. New York Mall. Poet. v. Throwing his pen aside, "It I knew life," he cried, "Then could I write!" But when with knowledge wide, Stained by life's purple fruit Taking his pen one night Lo, he was mute I Armln Trebor In Appleton's Magazine. As to Blobbs. "Poor Blobbsl It's about all he can do to keep his head above water these days." "It oughtn't to be. He has Invented a new style of Life preserver." Chi cago Tribune. A Bashful Wooer. Her hand! Be was bent on possessing lc He loved her, but quailed at confessing It Till one eve Where's the harm? In ths gloaming bis arm Found a roundabout way of expressing it Bohemian Uagaaine. Not For Him. "Sloax Falls!" bawled the brakeman. "All out!" But the brakeman was wrong. There was an old bachelor oa the train who was going through. Chicago Tribune. Tommy's Delight "I like to see a little dog And pat htm on ths head. Then tie a tin can to bis tall And see him run!" he said. Houston '.Post. Damagsd. Algy Was Willie's suit case aged any by water In tJto accident1 Reggie Tes. Every one of the labels have got soaked off. Bohemian tXajra sine. ? Short Stories. Little girl. Bos of paints; Sucked the brush Joined the saints. Judge. Judging by Aeilng. Foots lights They say he Is a fin ished comedian. Mtas Sue Brette Well, be doesn't act that way. Yoakers BtatMEsan. Stay Near ths .Steve. Whlls alos to spend the time wttk her Who holds yew.Usart la tfcraH, Bs wis ss4 doa't a eM taeor By wlistig In the has. -4L twit aMllls. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attorney s-al-Law. H WILSON, . ATTOnNBV Offlce. Masonic Honesdaie. Pa. , COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. building, second floor. M. H. LEE, Offlcoover post oraoe. All legal business promptly attended to. Honesdaie. Pa. EC. MUMFORD, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. D?7Lllf,rtr nJ D"lldlng. opposite the Post Office. Honesdaie. Pa. HOMER GREENE, ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW. Office over Relf s store, Honesdaie, Pa. AT. SEARLE, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office near Court House, Honesdaie, Pa. 0L. ROWLAND, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office over Post Office. Honesdaie, Pa. Charles a. Mccarty, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LA W.N Special and prompt attention given to the collection of claims. OIIlcc over Relf's new siorc, juunesuaie, i n. FP. KIMBLE, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Onlce over the post office, Honesdaie. Pa. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office In Foster building rooms 9 and 10, Honesdaie, Pa. HERMAN HARMES, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Patents and pensions secured. Office in the Schuerholz building, Honesdaie, Pa. PETER H. ILOFF, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Omce Second flnnr old Snvlnrra TtnnV building, Honesdaie, Pa. RM. SALMON, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office Next door tnrvrmt nfllro. PnrmprI occupied by W. H. Dlramlck. Honesdaie, Pa Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Office First floor, old Savings Bank build ing, Honesdaie, Pa. Physicians. DR. H. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE, PA. Office and residence 1116 Church street Telephones, Office Hours 2:00 to 1.-00 and 7:00 to 8:00, p. m. "TtoTPilishTrT Claims Sustained UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS Tho Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary allege that it "is, In f act,tho popu lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited In every detail, and vastly enriched In every part, with the purpose of adapting It to meet the larger and severer requlremonta of another genera tion." Wo are of the opinion that this allegation most dearly and accurately describes the work that has been accomplished and the result that has been reached. Tho Dictionary, as It now stands, has been thoroughly re edltedln every detail, has been corrected In every part, and is admirably adapted to meet tho larger and severer requirements of a generation which demands more of popular Shllologlcal knowledge than any generation bat the world has ever contained. It Is perhaps needless to add that we refer to the dictionary In our judicial work as of the highest authority In accuracy of dedal, tlon : and that In the future as In the past It will bo the source of constant reference. CTtABT.TTH O. UOTT. CkUt Jutlw. LA WHENCE WELDON, JOHN DAVIS, STANTON J.PETXLE. cHAULEs & nowaf; Tht above reers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) was given to the Interna tional at the World's Fair, St. Louis. GET THE LATEST AND BEST Fou vrtn be interested n our specimen popes, sent free, G. & C. M ERRIAM CO, PUBLISHERS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WHEN THE ENGINE COMES is no time to be regretting your neglect to get insured. A little :are.beforehand is worth more than any amount of re gret. KRAFT & CONGER, General Insurance Agents HONESDALE, PA. NOTICE OF APPEALS. The Com miseioners of Wayne County have fixed the following days and dates respect ively for bearing general appeals from the assessment of uV, at the Commissioners' office. Honesdaie : ... Monday. Feb. 1. 1909, beginning at 2 p. m. Honesdale and Texas. ,L Tuesday. Feb. 2.-IJcrlIn. Bethany. Buck Ingham. Canaan. Cherry llldge, Clinton and Damascus. t . . Wednesday. , Feb. 3.-Dreher. Dyberry. Hawley. take. Lebanon. .Lehigh. Manchester. Thursday. Feb. s.-Mt. Pleasant, Oregon, Palmyra, rauptck, Preston Prompton. 8 Friday, Feb. fl.-Bcott. South Canaan. 8tar rucca, Sterling, Waymirt. Closing at 30. PKekl estate valuations can be changed only on appeal from the triennial assessment, un less there Is shown to be an error, and no other changes can be made this year. Per sons who have complaints can mall them to the Commissioners' otHoe and they will re ceive consideration by the Assessors and Commissioner! IE if VH.LE.1 INHKCK. 1 Com'rs. ADDEK, ) a so. ). Ross, CI uommisstossrs' ;os. Jan. S, UN. I WESSTEIS. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers