BIRTHDAY PARTY
OF NINE DROWNED
Six Men, a Woman and Two
Boys Lost in the Susque
hanna River
HOST LAUGHED AT A WARNING
Had Taken Jolly Gathering of Friends i
a... n. T.l nin
of Water Caused Occupants to Rise
from Seats.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa May 17. Six
men, a woman and two boys were
drowned In the Susquehanna River
near Port Griffith by tho capsizing of
a rowboat,
William Andrews entertained two
brothers and a party of relatives at
dinner, and suggested as his guests
lived where there was no boating that
they go rowing. A flat-bottomod row
boat was the only boat available, and
Into this the party crowded, despite
tho warnings of onlookers that tho
current was dangerous even for a
lightly loaded boat. Mrs. Andrews
and her three children did not go, be
cause thoro was not room. Of the
happy dinner party they are the only
survivals. The dead:
ANDREWS, THEODORE, 36, Provi
dence, Pa., leaves wife and six chil
dren. ANDREWS, THOMAS, 20, Provi
dence; unmarried.
ANDREWS, WILLIAM, 27, Port
Griffith; leaves wife and three.
GANOFSKI. FRANK. 36. wife, 32,
and sons John, 12, and Michael, 7, of
T I -J
Providence
MARIANOSKY, FRANK, Provl
denco; loaves wife and three children
STRUKUS. ADAM, 24, Providence;
unmarried.
Andrews, who had laughingly told
those who warned him that he knew
how to manago a boat, did manage it ;
all right until they got into a narrow
channel where the current was un
usually swift. Andrews pushed the j
boat out broadside to the current and
started to row across the river, but
the current was so strong that he
could not make any progress with the
heavily laden boat.
Persons on shore called to him to
let tho boat drift, but evidently
ho dlil not hear them. A man
in the stern started forward, apparent
ly intending to help Andrews with the
oars. This caused the boat to ship
some water; those in It tried to shift
their positions and the boat capsized.
The tragedy was witnessed by many
persons along the river bank, but not
a boat could be found In which to at
tempt to rescue the Andrews party.
None of the bodies has been recovered.
Two Artillerymen Drowned.
Boston, May 17. Two members of
the coast artillery corps at Fort War
ren Daniel Doherty, thirty-five years
old, and Cornelius Crowley, thirty
were drowned by the captizing of
their rowboat in the wash of a steam
er off Hough's Neck. Thomas Hunt,
who was with them, clung to the boat
and was saved.
Man Drowns Under Hyacinths.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 17. John
Robinson, president of the Robinson
Investment Company, of this city, was
drowned in a small creek near here.
He fell overboard from a lighter and
his body was caught under a bunch
of hyacinths, preventing him from ris
ing to the surface. Tho body was re
covered. Drown3 After Saving Two.
Memphis, Tenn., May 17. After
saving two boys from drowning Augus
tus C. Anderson, aged 22, a theological
student at MUleaps College at .Jack
son, Miss., sank in a heroic but futile
effort to rescue a third, who went
down with the young man. Mr. An
derson had taken n party of fourteen
boys from the Methodist orphanage
for a picnic at Country Club Lake, and
eight of the lads were in a boat that
capsized.
NIGHT RIDERS GUILTY
Play Banjo and 8lng After Receiving
Short 8entencs.
Waverly, Tenn., May 17. A verdict
of guilty was returned In the case of
the fourteen men charged with being
members of the night riders' organiza
tion and with whipping J. M. Reooo
on October 15, 1908. The punishment
was fixed at ten days in jail and a
fine of $500 for each. They were re
manded to jail under a strong military
guard.
After the verdict was announced the
defendants shook hands with eaoli
other, and at night they played the
banjo and danced in jail.
ESCAPES THIGH DRAIN
Convict Crawls Half Mile to River by
Way of Pipe.
Trenton, N. J., May 17. Thomas
Chappie, serving a six months' term
for larceny In the Mercer County
Workhouse, escaped from the institu
tion by crawling more than half a
mile through a drain pipe, the outlet
of which was on the banks of the Del
aware River.
Chappie gained entrance to tho
drain through a manhole. Ho had
probably been informed as to the na
ture of tho outlt beforo undertaking
his desperate break for freedom.
FIVE DROWN IN SUDDEN
SQUALLQN HAGKENSftGK
Employees of Bogota Paper Dox Fac
tory Crossing the River When
Their Boat Overturns.
Ilackensack, N. J., May 17. One of
the worst drowning accidents In the
history of the Hackensack River, oc
curred here, at a few minutes after (i
i o'clock p. m., when a sudden gust of
' tirln1 rvornrtior1 n rnwhnat pnntnlnlnsr
four young women and four young
men, resulting In the death of the
four girls and one boy. The dead
are
HOFFMAN,
CATHERINE H., 20,
daughter of Nicholas Hoffman, of Wil
liams avenue.
HOLOWINSKI, PETER, 19, of
Chestnut avenue.
HORONZI, MARY, 15, daughter of
Volenti Horonzl, of Vreoland avenue.
SACHS, MARY, 18, daughter of Mrs.
C. Sachs, a widow, of Washington
avenue.
SIMANEC, LIZZIE, 18, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Slmanec, of Jackson ave
nue. Those who managed to swim ashore
were Thomas Burke, Frank Lacey
and a boy known only as Peter. All
were employed at tho American Pa
per Company's paper box factory at
Bogota, and every morning and even
ing a hundred or more of the em
ployees are rowed across from the
Dock street landing to the mil. This
saves a walk of at least three miles,
and it takes but a very few minutes
to row across the river.
Most of the hands left the mill at
5.30 o'clock, and they were safe on
the HaeUcnsack side and in their
homes wren the jowboat str.r.e.1
across villi its eight passengers.
The storm burst upon them v:hn
the rowbo.if was about thirty foot
from the fcliore. Up to that V no
there was no
...
broath of wind, but
suddenly a fearful gust struck tho
I boat squarely and the young man
! who was rowing lost control of his
I oars.
Tlio boat careened and water pour-
0li ()Ver tne s,e. This alarmed tho
Iris .,.,d tllL,v stood ur) an(i hesan to
scream. Another gust caused them to
lose their balance, and this threw
them into the water.
A FIGHT IN GillL ZONE
American Electrician Killed In Con
flict with Police.
Colon, May 17. A conllict occurred
between Pannmnn police and em
ployees of the Canal Zone near the
dividing lino. C. M. Abbott, an elec
trician In the power house at Cristo
bal, an American, and a negro, also
an American, were killed.
The police crossed the zone at Cris
tobal in an effort to arrest an escaped
prisoner. They wore mobbed by West
Indians, and llnally were arrested by
the zone police for disturbance. A
number of Panaman police, armed
with rifles, started toward the zone
in an attempt, it Is said, to find those
who had maltreated their comrades
earlier in the day. They met the civ
nal workers and many revolver and
rifles shots were fired, stones and
other missiles being freely used. Mr.
Abbott was killed by a blow on tho
head, and the negro was shot through
tho head.
The riot became so serious that all
places of business were quickly closed,
but the Invaders finally were driven
off
WIDOW KILLSTEEPING TOM"
Then Mr6. Brewer Calmly Asks that
She Be Locked Up.
Lyons, Kan., May 17. Mrs. Myrtle
Brewer, a widow, the daughter of
wealthy parents at Little River, Kan.,
is in jail here, having confessed to
killing Frederick Am, a bridge carpen
ter. Mrs. Brewer visited the marshal's
office at Little River and said she had
killed a man and asked to be locked
up. Officers found tho body of Arn in
the yard of Mrs. Brewer's home. He
had been shot through the heart and
the bullet evidently had been fired
Ifrom a window in Mrs. Brewer's
house. The woman refused to offer
nny explanation except to assert that
Arn had annoyed her and that she
was justified in killing him. Later she
said he was peeping Into the bed
room of her young daughter.
WRIGHTS ARE HOME AGAIN
Discoverers of Human Mechanical
Flight Return from Triumphs.
New York, N. Y., May 17. With a
bag full of medals and decorations
and with the plaudits of Europe's
monarchs and multitudes still ringing
in their ears, Wilbur and Orvilk
Wright, of Dayton, Ohio, the acknowl
edged discoverers of mechanical hu
man flight, arrived In New York on
the Kronprlnzessln Cecllte, of tho
North German Lloyd line. As the big
vessel steamed into quarantine tug
boats bustled about under her huge
sides. Bach small craft carried Its
contingent of enthusiasts.
With Wilbur and Onrllle Wright,
was their sister, (w Miss Katharine
Wright, The first woman to make a
flight In an areoplane.
Prison Term for County Treasurer.
Nyack, N, Y., May 17 Former Coun
ty Treasurer William J. Randolph, who
was tried recently at New City and
convicted of misappropriating Rock
land County funds, has been sentencod
by Justice Mllla to one year In State
prison. Randolph's attorneys have
served notice of ppal.
BOYLE AND WIFE
TD
Willie Whitla's Kidnappers Sen
tenced to Life and 25 Years
Respectively
ABDUCTORS ACCUSE BOY'S UNCLE
Is Brother-in-law of Child's Father
Prisoner Says He Once Caught
Forker at the Scene of a Murder
and Had Blackmailed Him.
Mercer, Pa., May 17. The trial of
James Boyle and his alleged wife,
known as Helen, kidnappers of little
Billle Whltla from Sharon fin March
18 last, was accompanied in its con
clusion by sevoral sensational events.
Boyle was sentenced to life imprison
ment; his wife to twenty-five years In
prison and to pay a fine of $5,000.
Both collapsed, and it was necessary
to carry them back to Jail. Thoy
were received that night at the West
ern (Allegheny) Penitentiary at Pitts
burg. Soon after returning to the jail
Boyle Issued a statement In which
he accused Harry Forker, brother of
Mrs. James Whltla, Blllle's mother, of
having inspired and carried out tho
kidnapping to the point of delivering
Billie to Boyle at Warren, Ohio,
through tho alleged actual kidnapper.
Boyle, In his statement also accused
Forker of having been seen near tho
body following the murder of Daniel
Reoble, Jr., at Youngstown, Ohio, four
teen years ago, a tragedy that has nev
er been satisfactorily solved.
Boyle's document also asserted that
he met and talked with James P.
Whltla, Blllle's father, In Cleveland
just before Whltla left at tho deslgimt
ed candy store the $10,000 ransom
money, at which interview Boyle says
he informed Whltla of Forker's part
In the kidnapping, and turned over to
Whltla several letters purporting to
be from Forker to him (Boyle), con
taining directions as to the manner
of kidnapping Billle.
Boyle asserts that he had been re
ceiving hush money from Forker for
years, and that Whltla had told him
that if he (Boylo) would verify tho
accusation of the kidnapping as It re
lated to Forker he would be further
rewarded.
Theso statements by Boylo were de
nied absolutely to-day by Forker.
Whitla and Boyle's own attorneys.
An Incidental happening of the day
was the discovery of a razor in Boyle's
possession when he was searched be
fore being taken to court, the weapon
having been secreted In tho prisoner's
four-in-hand cravat between the lining
and the silk.
It was also made public that Mrs.
Boyle had tried to commit suicide in
her cell last night by swallowing sev
oral morphine tablets, their only ef
fect being to cause her to sleep and
to be quite ill this morning.
Coupling the finding of the razor
with the fact that Boyle expected to
bo allowed to have an interview last
night with his wife, and that both pris
oners were highly nervous In anticipa
tion of the meeting and deeply disap
pointed when it was denied them, the
authorities assort that a double trag
edy had been planned by the oouple.
Another Accident Near Pittsburg on
the Monongahsla River.
Pittsburg, May 17. To save 5 cents
bridge toll, five foreigners who had
been out of work for many months at
tempted to cross the Monogahela Riv
er at McKeesport in a small boat,
which sank In midstream, drowning
three of the men.
Expecting to find work at Glassport,
the men, with only a few cents in
their pockets, found an old boat which
had been washed ashore, and rather
than spend one oent each from their
scanty hoard, determined to use It.
HUGE PLAHESTllL
Children Parade In Costumes of His
torical Characters.
Pittsburg, May 17. Eighteen thou
sand school children taking part in a
play festival at Schenley Park was
tho closing feature of the annual meet
ing of tho Playground Association of
America. There was also a parade of
1,000 children dressed to represent
characters in American history.
Luther H. Gulick, of New York, was
elected President, and Jacob Rile hon
orary Dresldent.
COW VALUED AT $8,000 DEAD
She Held tho Workfs Record for a
Week and a Month.
Syracuse, N. Y., May 17. Grace
Payne II's Homestead, a Holsteln
Prlealan cow, valued at J8.0O0, is dead
at Harvey A. Moyers form. Just north
of Syracuse. The animal died from
pneumonia. She was heavily Insured.
She held the world a butter rcord
of 35.55 pounds of butter In one week.
and the thirty-day record of 134.18
pounds for a wook. Qno of her calves
sold recently for 32,000.
$5,000 State Job for Saxton.
Albany, N. Y May 17. Tho State
Civil Servloe Commission appointed
Harold N. Saxton as chief examiner to
succeed Charles S. Fowler, who re
signed in March to accept the position
of Seaond Deputy State Superintend
ent ot Insurance. The position pays an
nnnniu ulut nf in Ana
TAKEN
PRISON
NSURES STAR CATCHER
St. Louis Club Takes Out 950,000 Pol
icy on Bresnahan.
St LouIb, Mo., May 17. Stanley
Roblson, owner of the St Louis Na
tional Baseball Club, has token out a
$50,000 life insurance policy on his
manager and leading catcher, Roger
Bresnahan. Tho policy runs tor five
years, and tho annual premium is $1,
300. Bresnahan cost Roblson four good
players, valued at $50,000, when ho
was bought from the New York Na
tional team.
Bresnahan Is known as a daring
player, and has been Injured often.
Ei
No Damage Done Much Loss of Life
Reported in Formosa.
Guayqull, Ecuador, May 17. Four
earthquake shocks were felt here.
Two of them were slight and of brief
duration. The other two shocks oc
curred near midnight and caused
great alarm, although no damage was
done.
Victoria, B. C, May 17. Tho
French steamer Admiral Hamelln ar
riving from Havre, via the Orient,
brought details of a severe earth
quake In Formosa, causing considera
ble loss of life, chiefly in tho north
ern part. The centre of the disturb
ance appeared to be in the sea.
Many villages collapsed In the
northern part of Formosa, and reports
were coming in from resident Gov
ernors at Talpeh and Keelung of much
'"' nf life1 in thp virions dintr1pt.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank
OK HONESDALE, WAYNK COUNTY, l'A
at the close of business. April 2S. 1J09.
I!i:S0Cl!CKS.
liescrvc fund f
Cash. specie anil notes. fVlL'U hS
Duo from approved re
serve agents $l."i.S01 W-
Chccks and other cash Items
11111s discounted. not due
Hills discounted, time loans with
collateral
Loans on call with collateral
Loans upon call upon one or more
names
Loans secured by bonds and mort
gages Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc tK'-IH) II
'Jf.2.-:i
!I77 &
5,),511) hH
'Jl.flCO (XI
lfi.ltll 50
i:s,sh) o;i
.Mortgages and judg
ments ot record Hl.'llj ill-
leal estate
1S.SJI1I .V)
l.Nil 41
:i no
urnltitre and xtures
Overdrafts
$ IMUUO 41
MAMMTIKS.
mltnl f,r.lr i.nlil In I'M li'-J'i tut
Surplus fund ' 3,730 00
ntnvKicu i-rouis, less expenses
tiiifl fnvnc until O 'Kl't rj
Deposits, subject to'chwk..V4U:iS':ii
Deposits, special UI),:HU 53-lflti,(i3(i K7
Il.:i30 41
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss :
I, C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
omiianv. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
uid neuei.
C, A. KM KIEV, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Is
day of May, 1!XM.
j;i:xa I'.noi.Tr. i'.
Correct attest : '
M. K. Simons. )
John E. Krantz, Directors.
(i. Wm. Sell J
REPORT OK THE CONDITION
OF THK
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDALE. WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
At the close of business, Apr. 28, 1909.
HESOUI5CES.
Loans nnd Discounts I 196.628 70
Overdrafts.securcd and unsecured 8 27
u. s. Jionils to secure circulation. oa.ooo 00
Premiums on U. S. Honda 2.800 00
Honds. securities, etc 1.332,229 39
Hanklng-house, furniture and fix
tures 40,000 00
Due from National Hanks (not
Reserve Agents) 3,973 20
Due from State Hanks and Hank
ers 550 69
Due from approved reserve
agents 125,003 G7
Checks nnd other cash items.... 1,679 70
Notes of other national linnks.. 533 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els nnd cents 280 59
Lawful Money Jtesorve In Hank,
viz: npecie tsu.nz ou
Legal tender notes 7.511 00- 88.2S3 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, 10 per cent. 01 circu
lation) 2,750 00
Total $1,819,722 77
1.IA1111.ITIES.
Capital stock paid In $
150,000 00
150.000 00
7C.2G6 21
63.700 00
1)00 00
910 54
Mirpius iunu
undivided prouts, less expenses
and taxes nnld
National Hank notes outstanding
State Hank notes outstanding....
Due to other National Hanks
individual deposits subject to
cnecK u,3ui,iua at
Demand certificates of
denoslt 2G.241 00
Certllled checks 55 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 484 48-1
Honds borrowed
,417.946 02
None
None
.Notes nnd bins redlscounted
Hills payable. Including certifi
cates 01 ueposu ior money oor-
rowed
Noihj
None
Liabilities other than those above
stated
Total $1,849,722 77
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, II. 'i. Ruhskll, President of the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear thnt tho
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge nnd belief.
Ji. z. iiussell president.
Subscribed nnd sworn to beforo me this
29th day of April, 1909.
... . u.bTurtK, ti. 1:
Correct-nttest:
Andrew Thompson, 1
H.T. Menner, -Dlrectors
P R MurntAT, j 35t4
IF YOU WISH to sell your Farm I will
furnish a purchaser. If you want to buy a
farm, town lot or business plnce, drop me a
postnl. or cnll nt my olllce I may havo on
my listing books Just what you want. If you
wish to dispose of your business, preparatory
to change, consult me let mo explain my
superior facilities for profitably marketing
your property, stock, flxtuics, etc. I am the
special representative In this section for tho
largest Co-operative Real Kstute Association
in America, with over 8,000 representative
olllces In United Stntes, Canada, Mexico
and Cubn. Property listed with me will be
placed on salo at euch of theso olllces. Re
member this service costs you nothing until
u deal Is consumuted and then only a small
commission. Name your wishes I do the
rest. No publicity. Correspondence contl
dentlal. Llsltlng blanks and all information
mailed you on application. M. F. UORIN,
Tbe Real Kstatu Man, 1302 Spring streut,
Honesdale, Pa,
First Firearms..
The invention of gun Dowder Is
ponnrnllv attributed to Berthaldus or
Michael Schwartz, a Cordelier monk
of Goslav, In Germany, about 1320. It
Is absolutely impossible for anybody
to say Just when the very first lire
arm was made, but almost immedi
ately after the Invention of gunpow
der men began to experiment with it
rb a. war agent, and wo know that
when gunpowder was first bruoght
to bear on the military operations of
the English nation.
TUC PITI7CII Has made ar
I lit LI I ILLn rangements lor
A FIVE MILE
FOOT
RACE
AFTER THE
MARATHON PLAN
WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE ON
AKE PLACE ON
MAY 31
Decoration
Day
5 Handsome Gold and
Silver Medals will be
Awarded the Winners I
ENTRANCE FREE
To all competitors llvlnjr In the county,
exeluslveof professionals: entries lobe
made tit unv time prior to May loth.
ALL CONTESTANTS will re
quired to submit to n physical examin
ation by competent physicians, to insure
properenditrance condition tor race.
FURTHER DETAILS including In
structions for proper training, will an-
pear In succee
; Issues of Thk Citi.i:.
CITIZEN JOB PRINT means STYLE
QUALm, and PROMPTNESS. Try it
OUR STOCK OF HEN'S CLOTH
ING 15 LARGE ENOUGH TO
SUPPLY EVERY NEED !
If you want
and
dlo-niflod In cut
WE HAVE IT.
rffe4 'mm
r;M If fjf.j WrMmi
pi wj mm
TAKE THIS COLLEGIA N cut. ior instance; it is one of the digtinpuisliing
models which will be worn by fashion lenders this spring. (i Two button,
slanted button holes, vent, side seams creased. There's a dash of style and su
periority of iinish that at once stamps it the product of master tailors !
Adler's Collegian Clothing retains its
shape because of a careful and scientific
construction, and perfection in work
manship. S We are sole agents for the celebrated Knox hat ; the Corlls-Coon Collars, In H sizes.
We are also sole ngents for the Ederhelmer-Stein clothing for children.. The.best
chlldrens'.clothing.mudc In tbecountry.
BREGSTEIN BROS., Honesdale.
II. C. HAND, President.
V. ii. HOLMES, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the rensons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 355,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 455,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must bo lost before any depositor can lose aPJSlNlS Y
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 yenrs, serving
an increasing number of customers with fidelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservotlve management. Insured
by the CAREFUL PKHSONAL ATTENTION constantly given the
Hank's affairs byn notablynblo Hoard of Directors ussures the patrons
of that SUPREME SAFETY which Is tho prime essential ot a good
liank.
Total Assets,
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL, -fl
DIRECTORS
II. C. HAND,
A.T. SEAULH,
T. 11, CLARK
REPORT OF TIIK CONDITION
OP THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
H Off E8 DALE, WAYHK CO., FA.,
nt the close of business, Arn. 28, 1909.
I1ESOURCES
Reserve fund $
Cash, specie nnd notes, $51,108 HI
Legal securities 45,000 00
Duo from approved re
serve agents 123,421 01 219.R29 85
Checks nnd cash Items 3,692 73
Due from Hanks nnd Trust Co's.not
reserve agents .' 3.12T 92
Hills discounted not duo. $272,833 53
Hills discounted, time
loans with collateral. . . 2S.CS5 00
Loans on cnll with col
lateral...... 58,000 00
Loans on call upon one
or more names 87,710 00
Loans secured by bonds
, or mortgage 25.300 412,538 63
Investment securities owned ex
clusive oi reserve uonds, viz:
Stocks. Bonds, etc., l,Mi5,KH OS
Mortgages nnd ludg
. nients of record.... 197,461 03-2,063.155 GO
Real estate.. 33,000 00
Furnlturennd Fixtures 2,000 09
Overdrafts 12 ho
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2,767,757 52
1.IAI1II.ITIES.
Capital Stock, pnld In $ 100,000 00
Surplus .Kumj. 300,000 00
Undivided Profits, less expenses
nnd taxes paid 67,488 74
Deposits subject to check $161,281 34
Deposits special 2,106,458 49
Time certificates ot de
posit 1,708 78
Certllled checks 20 00
Cashier's check outst'g. 1,121 92-2.273,590 53
Due to Commonwealth 25,000 00
Due to banks and bankers, not re
serve agents 1,678 25
.. . , , , $2,707,757 52
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I. II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of tho above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
, (Signed) U.S. SALMON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of May. 1909.
(Signed) KOHKKT A. SMITH. N. P.
Notarial Seal)
Correct At'e't:
II. C. Hand, 1 Directors
H . 1'VSl'YPAM.
CI. Smith. )
AUDITOR'S NOTlCl'.
Estate of MARIA HUFTELN
Late of Preston, deceased.
The undersigned, nn Auditor appointed to
report distribution of said estate, will attend
the duties of his appointment, on
TCKSDAY. MAY 18, 1909.
at 10 o'clork a. in., at his olllce in the borough
of Iloncsdale. nt which time and place all
claims against said estate must be presented,
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost (). L. ltOWLAND, Auditor,
llouesdale. Pa., April 2U, 1909. 33
If you want
sometlilngultra
and smart
WE HAVE
THAT TOO.
II. S. SALMON, Cashier
V. .1. WARD, Ass't Cashier
$2,733,000.00
CIIAS.J. SMITH.
II.J.CONOKH.
W, F. SUYUAM.
W. Ii. HOLMES
P.P. KIM11LE
11. S, SALMON