I 1 1 Items Gathered by- THE CITIZEN STAFF Orson. Feb. 15th. Where was the American flag on February 12th, that was bought by the good people of Orson some years ago, and should have been floating in the breeze, to remind us of the birthday of one of the greatest men this country has ever known? Is this flag to be con trolled by private parties, or is it a pub lic flag? If the latter, let it be displayed on proper days near the post olllce, not the saloon. C. F. Kcllam, Mercantile Appraiser for Wayne county, passed through town on Wednesday of last week. At an entertainment given recently for the benefit of the Bible School, $10.50 was taken in and placed in the treasury. Elmer Hine, who has been confined to the house by sickness, is now able to re turn to school ot Winwood. Mrs. Eugene Hall and little daughter, Gertrude, of Ariel, are visiting at the home of Stanley Hine. Mrs. H. A. Kvans, of Edwardsville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hall, at this place, during the past week. The Grange members and friends en joyed a very pleasant evening, on Fri day last, Lincoln's anniversary, Febru ary 12th. A very appropriate program was carried out, and an address made by Rev. O. G. Russell, on Temperance. A collection amounting to four dollars was taken, which will be forwarded to Rev. J. W. Johnson, of New Milford, to aid in the expense of Local Option, the passage of which law the Grange is working hard to promote. Our lecturer, Floyd Belknap, deserves great credit for the way in which he conducted the even ing's entertainment. The music was under the management of U. G. Mosher and Miss Grace Hall. The Orson Cornet Band will hold a box social in the Odd Fellows' Hall, at Poyntelle, on Friday night of this week. All are invited to be present. Proceeds for the benefit of the band. Ono day last week a young man by the name of J. W. Pilkington, who had been making his home with E. Madigan, at Winwood, came to the store of A. F. Hine, at Orson, saying that he wished to pay a bill which he said his brother owed. He presented a check, which Mr. Hine cashed, not knowing at the time that it was forged. As soon as the" dis covery was made, the young man was arrested at Charles Smith's hotel, in Starrucca, after trying hard to prove that he was not the man who forced the check. He was identified by Mr. Hine and others ; but through sympathy for his parents, and knowing that the love of strong drink and the influence of evil associates had had much to do with his downfall, Mr. Hine made a hurry trip to Lestershire, the home of the young man's parents, and settlement was made, with the promise from the offender to live a different life, and to reimburse Mr. Hine for the amount of the check and costs, which amounted to eighty dollars. This should be a warning to others. Mrs. W. G. Mosher has gone to Win wood, for the rest of the winter, where her children will attend High School. Mrs. 0. G. Russell spent a few days at Herrick, l.iBt week, with her daughter, Mrs. Corey. Cold Spring. Feb. 15th. Mrs. Frank Scudder and daughter, Ada, spent Saturday and Sun day with the former's father, Abial Brown. The young people of this place enjoy ed a social hop at Scott Douglass's, Thursday night. Mrs. Ella Douglass returned homo Sat urday. She has been spending some time in Carbondale caring for her sister, Mrs. Clarence Buck, who is in delicate health. Reese Peck, of Niagara, spent Friday with Olin Yale. Joseph Whitmore, wife and son, Clare Yale, Roy Young and Mrs. Mattie ea ger were recent visitors at the homo of Reno Yale. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill are spend ing some time with the former's father. Bethany, Fed. 15th. The T. I. C. had one of their enjoyable socials at Edna Blake's last Tuesday evening ; this week Eva Harmes will entertain the club. Mrs. James Johns gave a supper party Tuesday evening to fourteen lady friends, which included the following : Mesdamcs Henry A. Bennett, James B. Cody, Chas. Faatz, JudsonFaatz, Emerson W. Gam mell, Helen Gilchrist, Herman Harmes, J. J. Hauser, David W. Manning, Sr., Leo. Paynter, Hnttie Robinson and Misses Halsey and Gilchrist. The parsonage was comfortably filled at Rev. W. B. Signor's donation party Wednesday evening. All enjoyed a pleasant time and $51 was raised, which was made larger by a check for $25 from John Strongman, of Now York. Th Misses Gilchrist were entertained several days last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. David Bates. Mrs. J. J. Hauser and Mrs. Hattio Robertson spent.Thursday in Honesdale, Correspondence -About the Cuuntv. helping their brother, Benjamin Strong man and wife, celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Register and Recorder Gammell left Saturday for Newark, N. J., to visit relatives. Blanche Stamcs left for Chicago, Mon day to visit relatives for two months. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will meet at Mrs. Gilchrist's home on Thursday afternoon to -plan for the Fourth. District Superintendent Fuller will have services in the Methodist church Saturday evening, and love feast and preaching Sunday morning. Charles W. Sutton, of Hancock, N. Y., spent Sunday here. Mrs. Utter, son Clarence, and little daughter,are visiting the former'sinoth er, Mrs. John Doney. They are think ing of locating here. Mrs. W. B. Signor returned from Ringhamton, Saturday. Steene. Feu. loth. As the milking season is close upon us, a little milk-maid ap plied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Clift, Saturday morning for a posi tion. As Mr. Clift has a large dairy of cows, the little one was given n position on trial. Mother and daughter arc do ing finely. On account of the small-pox scare, the high school at Pronipton is closed for a time. It is estimated that a stock of one hundred and fifty thousand tons of ice is stowed away in the Lake Lodore large ice plant. The live large storage rooms are filled to the gable. Frank Magloski is still looking for a first class pair of work horses. Alonzo Wood, who has been confined to his home for n week with a severe attack of the grip, is so as to he around again. Several carloads of lime have been shipped to Pronipton of late, which gives the farmers an opportunity of placing their l'ras where wanted, before the spring thaw. The small-pox patient, Miss Baker,-is on the gain. So far no new cases are reported. Miss Carrie Jones, of Waymart, visit ed friends at Steene, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Philpot, of Carbondale, visited friends here on Sunday last. While holding a ten inch plow one day last week, behind a team of horses belonging to Samuel Counterman at Lake Lodore, the Bobolink had an ex perience or fright thi't he doesn't want every day. It being early in the morn ing, and the foreman, Mr. Cawley, crowding men and teams and breaking the ice off in order to get the plant run ning by 7 A. m., sharp (it will he well to say that the ice cutters and teams would be at work at live or six in order to have ice ready by seven) there being three gangs of ice plows, the first being the market, cutting from two to four inches in depth in which the eight inch plow follows j after the eight-inch, fol lows the ten inch plow, which leaves the ice ready for spudding and rafting. Rafts of ice are poled down the channel to the water box, consisting of from fifty to one hundred cakes. There it goes through another process of spudding, separating the cakes ready for the elevator or car riage. It was while running the ten inch plow close to the water's edge that the team of horses, plow, Bobolink and all, started down for a, cold bath, the ice all giving away between the plow and water's edge. Witli presence of mind the Bobolink jerked the plow loose ana up on the lake where the ice was solid, which prevented the horses from being dragged down into twenty feet of water. It was an experience that the Link will not very soon forget. Galen Perry, of Carbondale, visited friends in this section, Sunday. David Wonnacott is slightly improved from his recent illness. ' Sherman. Feu. 15th. Mrs. Ira Clearwater is visiting friends in Binghamton this week. E. L. Hitchcock lost a horse last week. Mrs. George Hewitt, of New York, is visiting tier parents, .Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. Myrick. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanpelt last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, of Scott Center, were calling on friends here last Sunday. The school entertainment last Friday, was a success. Much credit is duo tho teachers for the pains tliey took witli tho children. Rev. Sir. Moon made a tow remarks which were very appropriate, dwelling on the beautiful character of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Thomas Wright went to Scran ton last Thursday, to attend the funeral of her sister. Miss Louise Lynch entertained com pany from Deposit and Pleasant Mount last Saturday. DR. C. n. HltADY. Dentist HonesduIe.Pa Orricii Houits-8 a. m. to fi p. m. , Any evening by appointment. Cltlienf phone, 33. liesiaence. No. 86 X. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call was 2',i per cent; time money and mercantile paper unchanged In rates. Closing prices: . Amal. Copper... 76?J Norf. & West... 90 Atchison 102 Northwestern ..19 B. & 0 110',i Pcnn. II. R 132H Brooklyn It. T. .. 72 Heading 1334 Ches. & Ohio.... 67 Bock Island 24 C. ,C.,C.& St.L.. 77',4 St. Paul H7H D. , Li. & W .533 Southern Pao.,.119H D. & H 17614 Southern By..., 26 Erie 31U South. By. pt... C4 Gen. Electric. ..157 Sugar 133 III. Central iU Texas Pacific. .. 35 Int.-Met 15 Union Pacific... 1SV& Louis. & Nash.. J28',l U. S. Steel 52 Manhattan .1SM IT. S. Steel pf...lH Missouri Pac.... 7214 West. Union.... 67?i N. Y. Central.... 11!S Market Reports. WHEAT Irregular and lic higher; contract grade, February, $1.17al.l8. CORN Strong and In good demand; February, C9'iaG9c. BUTTER Lower and unsettled; re ceipts, 9,751 packages; creamery, specials, 30a30c. (ofllclal 3Cc); extras, 29ai3c.; thirds to firsts, 22a2Sc; held, common to special, 22a29c; process, common to spe cial, 18a25c; western factory, 18a21Vic; western Imitation creamery, 21a23c. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 3,071 boxes; state, full cream, specials, lEnlClic ; col ored or white, fancy. H'.ic ! good to fine, HVic; winter made, best, WAc; common to prime, llal3Sc; skims, full to specials, 2nllic. EGOS Firm; receipts, 8,053 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, selected, white, 3Sc; fair to choice, 3Ga37c; brown nnd mixed, fancy, SCc: fair to choice, 34a35c; western, finite, 3c; seconds, 33n 33V&C POTATOES Firm ; domestic. In bulk, per ISO lbs., J2.25a2.C3; per bbl. or bag, JJ.10a2.4O; European, psr bag. J1.73a2; Ber muda, new, per bbl J1.2oa5.50; sweet. No. 1, per basket, Slnl.40. DRESSED POULTRV-KIrm; turkeys, young, selected, per lb., 2Cc; young, poor to good, 10a22c; capons, nearby, Suisse; western, 22a23c. ; spring chickens, toast ing, nearby, 18ajlc; western, llair,c; fowls, boxes, loallHc; barrels, M!al5c; old roosters, llallHc ; ducks, western. 15it lCc; geese, western, 10al2a; Rquabs, white, per doz., fl,50a4.75. HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy, per hundred, CSaSSc; shipping, fi0ai;2Vc. ! :lover, mixed, COa72V4c; clovrr, 5."a0c.; yo straw, Jlal.12',4; small bales, 2Ha5c. ess. MILK Decline of Wc. went Into effect loday: net price to shippers In 2Sc. freight tone 3'.4c per quart; cost of 40 quart can Jcllvered In New York city, $1.71; Increas ing supplies the cause of decline. SAYS GATTJN DAM IS SAFE. Noted Engineer Who Went With Taft Refutes Critics. Washington, Feb. 1(1. "The founda tions of the Gatun dam arc us stable as the piles In the river Rhone, some of which -vero sunk In the days of Cae sar," said Isham Randolph of Chicago, one of the engineers who have been to the canal zone with Mr. Tnft. Mr. Randolph says it Is all bosh to talk about the foundations of the dam be ing unsafe. They have sunk; but, he says, It was to be expected they would. Mr. Randolph, -who Is the engineer of the great Chicago drainage canal, expressed ustonlshme'nt at ."tb'q tre ineiidous strides that -have been made In the past year'' In canal work.' He says he was Impressed deeply, with Mr. Taft's grasp of every detail of the canal work, nnd he agrees "with the president elect that critics of the lock canal ought not to bo permitted to hamper progress. $2,500,000 FOR ORPHANAGES. Red Cross to Found Ten For Earth quako Victims' Children. Rome, Feb. 17. The Internationa? Red Cross committee has decided to set aside .?2,nt)0,000 to found ten or plumages In Italy, each accommodat ing a hundred children, thus providing for a thousand children of earthquake victims. The United Stntes Is the only conn try so far which through the gift of the Red Cross has undertaken to pay for the establishment of one of these Institutions. Senator Casana, the minister of wnr. has sent a letter to Ambaitsador Grls com highly praising the admirable work of the Americans and the assist ance received from the Red Cross of that country. WOMEN UP IN AEROPLANE. Wilbur Wright's Sister and Countess Lambert Are Passengers. 1'au, France, Feb. 10. Wilbur Wright had his sister ns a passenger hi his aeroplane here, and they re mained in the air eight minutes. Prior to this Mr. Wright made n live minute lllght with Countess Lambert as a passenger. King Alfonso of Spain will arrive here on Thursday, and preparations are being made to give him a suita ble reception. TERRORIST KILLS POLICE. Shoots Two of Them Down After His Arrest In Belgium. Ghent, Belgium, Feb. 10. Alcxnnder Soukaroft n Russian terrorist, killed two police officials who had urrested him hero on a charge of attempting to extort money under threats of death from a Brussels merchant. The Russian when arrested drew a revolver nnd fired four shots nt the police. Others succeeded In disarm ing tho man. MORAN BEFEATS LANGB0N. Philadelphia Fighter Outclassed by Englishman In Six Round Bout. Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Owen Moran of England defeated Tommy Langdon of this city In a six round bout before the Washington Sporting club here. Langdou was outclassed by the Eng lishman and was unable to laud with any effect, while Moran simply smoth ered the Philadelphia!! with swings. Jabs nnd hooks. BASEBALL SOLOisS MEET. National Commission Sits Today In Chicago to Settle Dispute. Chicago, Feb. 1(5. The nieollng of the national baseball commission which began In this city today Is ex pected to provo ono of the most sensa tional episodes In the history of the game. The announced purpose of the meeting is the giving out of tho play ing schedules and tho consideration of other matters of Interest to the fans, hut the scrap between Gnrry Hermann and Harry l'ulllam on the one hand and Charlie Murphy on tho other will claim almost all of tho public atten tion. Tho dislike of Herrmann and Puillam for Murphy Is a matter of history, and they have now declared open war on the Chicago magnate. As Herrmann Is chairman of the national commis sion that runs professional baseball and Puillam Is president of the Na tional league and, ns such, boss of Mur phy, they can make things Interesting for the Chicago man. They declare that his offer of a bontls of $10,000 to his team for winning the world's pennant was a bluff and also nccuso him of be ing mixed up in the ticket scalping scandal hero last fall. Puillam says he has inside information about the row between Murphy and his manager, Frank Chance, nnd will divulge It. Murphy has declared his Intention of lighting hack, nnd there Is every pros pect of a lovely row. TWO NEW STATES SOON. Senate to Pass House Bill Admitting New Mexico and Arizona. Washington, Fob. 10. The senate Is expected to pass tho bill admitting Arizona and New Mexico ns separate Mates this week. The long struggle of the two territo ries for separate statehood was re warded In so far ns the-house of rep renintatlvcs Is concerned when that body under suspension of the rules unanimously passed the bill granting peparato statehood to tlie two territo ries. Mr. Smith, Arizona's delegate, made a plea for the passage of the bill. That such a hill had not been passed be fore, said he, was a nintter which stood as a shame against the record of congress. The ballot was not taken until Rep resentatives Stanley, Candler, Cole nnd Su'zer had eulogized Delegates Smith and Andrews nnd predicted their early return to congress. SAY WOMAN WAS MURDERED. Coroner Has Body of Supposed Suicide Exhumed. Pottsvllle, Pa., Feb. 10. An exami nation of the body of Mrs. Esther Brandt,, who was found dead at her home here In December,- has convinced tho coroner 3fi Schuylkill- County that the woman-was murdered.-; The. body was" found -with two deep gashes In the ueck and a carving-knife lying close by. A coroner's Jury without examining the body rendered a ver dict of suicide. An Investigation convinced the fam ily of the woman that she was mur dered, nnd they obtained permission to have the body exhumed and an ex amination made. A sum of money kept In the house was missing, which led to the theory of murder and rob bery. Two suspects are under sur veillance, and the authorities expect to make arrests. STIRLING CASE COMES TO ENB Judge Scores Lord Northland For Writing "Darling" Letter. Edinburgh, Feb. IO.-TI10 Stirling dl voive case came to a close with the address of Counselor Morrison hi be half of Lord Northland, who was named by Stirling. Lord Guthrie, pre siding, reserved judgment. Morrison based his nppeal on the ground that an adverse judgment would wreck Northland's career. Lord liuthrlo Interrupted him, saying: "The letter that Lord Northland wrote to Mrs. Stirling, In which he addressed her as 'darling,' was a most dishonor able act. Ho must have had a tre mendous motive to commit such a breach of propriety." BEG6S ROCKS BISAPPEAR. Sink Into Ocean and Now Menace Pa cific Navigation. Los Angeles, Cnl Feb. 10. Beggs rocks, situated in tho outside channel, between Santa Barbara and San Nich olas Islands, have sunk Into the ocean as the result of au earthquake nnd constitute n serious menace to naviga tion. Captain Kecgnn of tho schooner Ce cilia Sudden reports that he came near the rocks, which are charted ns show ing fifty feet above high tide, and found them but four feet nbove tho water nt almost low tide. Grand Duke a Playwright. St. Petersburg, Feb. 17. Grand Duke Constantino Constnntlnovlch has made his appearance here as dramatist and stage manager. Ho has translated Into Russian and staged at the Court thea ter Schiller's "Bride of Messina." The play was presented before Emperor Nicholas. Catcher Bemis Dying. Ashland, Mass., Feb. 17. Harry P. Bemls, catcher of the Cleveland Amer ican league baseball club, Is dying of pneumonia nt his home here. Marquis do Beauregard Dies. Paris, Feb. 10. Albert Costn do Beauregard, a member of the French academy and n chevalier of the Legion of Honor, died here, aged sixty-four. A. J. COLEMAN & CO, STOCKS AND BONDS At-LES house nmt.niNO HONES DALE, PENN'A. Wo Offer for Snlc : Honesdale National Bank Stock. Ilonetithtte Shoe Company Stock.. Enterprise Cut Glaus Company HI mini) Stock. DuikIh : llnileton dan Light Co., first mortgage, 6's, due 1032, paraud . interest. Wyoming Valley Gas apd Elec tric Co., gen' I mtge. S's due 1!25, !o and interest. We Will Buy : A merican Knitting Co. Stock. Farmers' and .Ifcchanics' Hank Stock. llouesdnlc. Dime Hank Stock. BULL 'I'lione J7-D, Consolidated, 191 ROLL of Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York Citv lias published a ROLL OF HONOR of the 1 1, 170 State Banks and Trust Companies of Tinted Stales. In this list the WAYNE COPNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States. Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00 Honesdale, Pa., May 29. 1008. REPORT OK THE CONDITION -or THIS ' HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK " AT ' HONKSDALK. WAYNE, COUNTY. PA. At the close of business, Feb. 6, 1909, , " ' BESOBBCKS. " ' Loarisand Discount's... i 214.29.121 Overdratts.securcd and unsecured 83 U. 8. Itonds to secure circulation, 5S.00O 00 Premiums on U. H. Ootids...... . 00 oona?. securities, eic. i,;ne,mu eS Hanklng-house, furniture and fix tures , ..... 40,000 00 Due from National Hanks (not Keservo Ascnts) 3,401 32 Due from State Hanks and Hank ers 202 04 Duo from annroved reserve atrcnts 127,519 (CI IJ.ITK5IIIIU oiiicrcasn items ... i.iki hi Notes of other National Hanks.. 1.085 00 1- ractlonal paper currency, nick els and cents IfJO 27 Lawful .Money ltcscrve In Hank. Viz: Specie ?J.li! 50 Legal tender notes 10,0011 00 i.78l 50 lieuempiioii iiuiii Willi v. I Treasurer, (o per (ent, or circu lation) 2,750 00 I'uuirom i'. n. t reasury, oiucr thaii5 redemption fund 500 00 Total .ifl.KM.urij Oi I.IAI1I1.ITIKS. Capital stock paid In $ Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National Hunk notes outotaudlnu State Hank notes outstanding ... Due toother National Hanks Duo to State Hunks and Hankers Individual deposits sulijeet to check SH,4:'9,;i74 75 Demand certlllcales of deposit 2.5,003 00 Certilled cheeks 53 00 Cashier's checks out standing 217 15 lionds borrowed Notes 1111(1 bills reilisnnmilrrl 150.0iH) 00 150,000 00 72.177 03 05.000 00 !K) 00 J .KM 111 L'10 01 ,455..V3 V0 -None None I Hills payable, liicliidiiis certlll- ! tu f il,we! f.. ........... I..... t.H. u. .(Vl.U.lt. 11,1 IJIJI- rowed Liabilities otherthan those above stated None None Total lfl.SS3.Oij 0.) btate of .Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, s.. I. l-.dwln K. Toney. Cashier of the above named Hunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge unit belief. L, , E. F.TOUltKV. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to uefoio me this Otli day ot Kch,. 1009. . W, II, STO NIC, N. 1', Correct ntlest: II. '.. liUKSi:u., 1 K. It, llAiiDKNitrRQir, MHiectors 1'. It. .MUKRAY. J TlEGISTICH'S NOT1CK. Notice is XL hereby given that the accountants herein named hnvo settled their respective accounts In the otllce of the Iteslster of Wills of Wayne County, Pa., and that tho sumo will bo presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for continuation, at the Court House In Honesdale, on the third .Monday of .March next viz: ...First and final account of Helnhurd F. Warff.cxecutor of thu estate ot Ida Von Auer, lluwley. First and final account of .Martha Ilartmnn, executrix of the estate of Oscar It. Frlsch, Honesdalo. First and final account of Geo, O. Cluip imni, administrator of the estate of Clifford Chapmuu, South Canaan. First mid final account of Anna XI. Schaller, administratrix of the estate of John Schaller, Texas. First and final account of fieoreo W. How ell, administrator of thocstatoof 8, C btun ton, Preston. F'lrst and final account of Ceoi-go XI. nibi ble, administrator of thu estate of Hutchlu- son Mcuurriiy, niarruccu. I First and final account, ot fieoreo Stnsrcr, .administrator of tho estate ot Elizabeth Siaeer, Honesdalo, I First and linal account of S. J. Pomeroy, I sole executor of the .estate of Juno S. Fitze, I .Mount Pleasant. E. W. (Iammkm., Itecister. llcslster's Onice. 1 ! HonesdalcFch. 8, 1009. J i; LOT US TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES? It will paj( you to call at the finely equipped GOLDEN'S OPTICAL PARLORS 11 South Main St.. CAIUIONDAI.K.PA ll..3 WHEN TIIL KNGINB COMES s no timo to be regretting your neolrrt to get insuied. A little ?are beforehand is wortli more than any amount of h- grct. KRAFT & CONGER, General Insurance Agents HONESDALf, fa. f wanamaker & Brown are Pnmmia fnw ing GOOD CLOTHIWO 1 Z"-" 1 WTYI.K KDWi-i'To 3 clothes .fe InfiVl.'ir .! 1 4 P !' never ofler-ed othel- uiu Kiiriiu'iHsnrLMuiuUMindor norfi'ri n,-.,nJ...rj1 i iJus l,,r mi ISll lll V'V r"r fl'rins or summer are uric, aim A. M. HENSTTAW Thatr AMt " ' 1 be pleased to .exhibit stylS and prices, which you will lind an- verv at tractive. JOSEPH N. WELCH Fire The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. , .Office:- Betond' flobr Masonic Builds ing, over O."; O. Jadwin'a drug store, Honesdale. NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OP , A HEXKY O. BILICMAK, ... latnof the township of Lake. Pa. All persons Indebted to said estato are notl lled to rnako Immediate payment to tho un dersigned : and those having claims against the said estato arc notified to present them duly attested for settlement. ni.YIU.KS 11. WKIJ.KS. Kxocutor. KH.YNOUS OAllDNKItSnl'KMAN.11' . , . Nxecutrlx. Maplewood, Ia. A,T, Searlo, Honesdale. l'a clles .V Torrey, Scranton. I'a.. Attorneys ror estate, Honesdale, I'eb.8, 1000. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. Allorneys-nt-Lnw. TT WILSON. n . . rtliuiwftl A UtllSfc.l,(M(-AT-L.AV. Olllce, Masonic byii.lins. seconl Hour. JIUIU'SUUIC. I It, WM. H. LEE, lTTnilVrV Jt, PfMIVCrt IM). iTT ill Olllce oyer post olllce. All local business EC. MUMFOHD, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW. Olllce Liberty Hall building, opposite the run wuicc, jionesoaie. ia. ttomeij gheene. (Miice over Kelt's store. Honesdale, Pa, A T. SEAltLE, .fi.. ATTonxnv a ciitvset.oi!-at.t.av onice near uourt House, Honesdale, Pa. f L. ROWLAND, 1 (TTnilWl'V & PnilVDPTnn.iw., , ... umeo over Post Otllce. Honesdale, Pa. niiAKLEs a. Mccarty, I J . . . Muru, iiuiR'suuie, ra. 1? 1'. KIMHLE, ' - Arrniivpr J, nnnvoi'i ad. , tt Olllce over tho post olllce, Honesdale, Pa. Tir E. SIMONS, 7"Wli iL. "I it i i ra. TJKKMAN HAKMEb, JJL ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAtt i uti ins aim iHMisious KPrtirnn. ( imra in i uiiiiinuif, iJuiiuiut;, iiuuusuuii't I'll, "PETER II. ILOFF, uuuumg, uoncsuuic, ra. T M. SALMON, .1....- n :, Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Olllco-Flrst floor, old Savings Uank bull lUaft ilUUl'SOUlU, I il. Physicians. DR. H. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE, PA, oTnraTnnoonrjrN j sprtni stFle 3 .rcicpnoncs. umce Hours-fc0 to iM a I tVW IU O.W 1't III I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers