SUPT. KOEHLER TO
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Teachers' Examinations for Provls- j
lonnl Certificates, 1000.
Examinations for Teachers' Pro
visional Certificates for Wayne
county wjll be held as follows:
At Aldenvllle, May 28.
At Winwood, June 1.
At Sterling, June 8.
At Waymart, June 11.
At Pleasant Mount, June 14.
At Ariel, June 24.
At Damascus, July 2.
At Honesdale, July 17.
All applicants are required to
furnish themselves with legal-cap
paper, lead-pencil, pen and Ink, and
a stamped envelope containing ad
dress. No person under 17 years
of age Is allowed to take the exami
nation and it is very doubtful wheth
er a license to teach will be granted
to any one under 18 years of age.
A standard of at least 72 per
cent, must be attained. The
branches required are Spelling,
Written and Mental Arithmetic,
Grammar, U. S. History; Geography
Physiology and Hygiene, Civil Gov
ernment, including Nation and State,
Penmanship, Algebra as treated in
High School text-books to Proper
ties of Qudratics, Reading consisting
of an oral test, and a written test
in phonics and Tennyson's Idylls of
the King, namely: The Coming of
Arthur, Gareth and Lynette, Lance
lot and Elaine, Guinevere, and The
Passing of Arthur; Theory of Teach
ing based on Sabln's Common Sense
Didactics, the first nine chapters,
and Schmucker's Study of Nature,
the first ten chapters.
The examinations will begin
promptly at 8 a. m.
No substitutions will be allowed
in Reading and Theory of Teaching.
Every applicant must avail herself
of one of these examinations, and
one only. Letters asking for spec
ial examinations during the summer
will bo ignored.
Directors are Invited to attend.
J. J. KOEHLER,
Supt. of Wayno County Schools.
"POLIiV OF TH.E CIRCUS."
Outside of the glimpse caught of
them in the passing parade through
town and city; and the applauding
of their feats under the big white
tent, wnat do we know of "the
women of the circus?" Not as
much as wo know from reading
and lectures of the women of far
off Asia. Yet among them spring
into existence sweet flowers of fe
mininity sometimes rivalling in
mental and physical fragrance their
sisters offsprings of Luxury's con
servatory. Always a devotee, from
boyhooa up, of "the tan bark ring,"
Frederic Thompson, "the wizard of
Luna Park" for years, had in his
mind, the skeleton of a play which
dealt with this subject. Meeting
Margaret Mayo, the dramatist, he
told her of his ideas, and she wrote
for him "Polly of the Circus,"
which comes to this city on Friday,
May 28th. Dainty, winsome Fay
Wallace plays the role of Polly.
This play conies . to the Lyric with
the endorsement of New York's
critical theatre going public, and
deals with the life of a sweet little
flower of the ring, whose mother
was killed while performing on
horseback. It shows the efforts of
the clown and his friend to bring
the child up, and who despite their
hard lives know that out beyond
their ken is a life of better things,
and for which they strive to give
Polly. Finally after she has been
hurt while performing in a small
town and she has been taken to the
parson's rectory, the two make up
their minds that this is the first
step in the right direction for Polly's
future, and they leave her there.
Polly's joys and sorrows In her
new life, form the theme of the
beautiful play which the theatre
goers, young and old, of Honesdale,
should not fail to see.
Diagram opens Tuesday morning,
May 25th.
THOU SHALL NOT STEAL.
John H. Sanderson, the contractor
who furnished the state capitol, is
dead. It has been a sorry story slnco
the marvelous figures of the cost of
that furnishing were made public,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
prices charged in many instances
amounted to sheer robbery. An in
vestigation having paved the way,
prosecution followed. Conspiracy
was charged. Sanderson, State
Treasurer William L. Mathues, Au
ditor General Snyder and the super
intendent of public grounds and
buildings, James M. Shumaker, were
tried together and convicted. The
court refused a new trial and pass
ed sentence upon the defendants
An appeal was taken to the Superior
Court and the decision is pending
In advance of the decision Mr. San
derson has succumbed. He was
preceded by Mr. Mathues. Geo. F.
Payne, builder, accused of charging
double for certain work, did not
live to be tried. Mr. Shumaker has
been very much of a physical wreck
for a long tme. Yes, it is a sorry
story, filled with tragedy.
When the decision of the Superior
Court regarding a now trial Is ren
dered it will affect only Mr. Snyder
and Mr. Shumaker. Not long ago
Mr. Huston, the architect, was
brought before the Dauphin county
court, but on the plea that Mr. San
derson, -who was the Important wit
ness in the case, could not be pres
ent because of illness, the trial was
postponed. Whether the case
against Huston will now fall is a
matter for the court to decide. Im
mense sums of money were taken
from the state treasury upon a sys
tem of measurements thut was ap
parently designed to cover theft.
It has never been shown that any
portion of this money went to Sny
der, Mathues, or Shumaker, but
that Sanderson originally got it
could not be concealed. The great
beneficiary of tho plunder was San
derson. But he will never be pun
ished in this world. He has gone
to a higher bar of justice.
There may be a lingering impres
sion somewhere that the work done
upon the capltol itself was Inferior.
If so, that idea should be abandon
ed. No complaint has ever been
made that the building was not
erected strictly according to speci
fications. The state capitol stands
to-day as tho most imposing build
ing that any state possesses. It Is
a magnificent architectural pile, and
Its furnishings are rich and lavish.
It is in reality an art gallery, ono
that every Pennsylvanian may be
proud of. There is no doubt about
that. Where the thievery came in
was in loading the building down
with expensive furniture at out
rageous prices. It was this species
of graft that caused all the trouble.
Three of the defendants are dead
and it is possible that no ono will go
to jail, although that is a question
which tho courts must settle; but
the prosecutions have been worth
while. They cleared the atmosphere
wonderfully. It will be a long time
again before contractors upon pub
lie work pursue a devious path. The
lesson of Sanderson will be taken
to heart.
WONDERFUL FORCE
OF GASOLINE
Little is Known of the Croat
Force of tills Fluid.
The tremendous energy latent in gaso
line is not appreciated by the average
motorist, whose familiarity with the fluid
likely lias bred contempt, or at least in
difference to its capabilities. How many
chauffeurs who stop at Jadwin's for a
fresh tank of gasoline have any idea that
they are storing away sullicicnt energy,
if developed to the limit, togive theircars,
fully loaded, an aerial flight of scores of
miles ! These possibilities are pointed
out in Motor for May, by Thomas L.
White, who, after showing that the
power of a fuel is measured by the
amount of heat liberated in the coinbus-
ion of a pound of it, says :
It is a commonplace nowadays to say
hat heat is a form of energy, i. e., that
it can be converted or transformed into
useful work. The engineering unit of
work is the foot-pound or the amount
of work done in lifting a pound weight
hrough a vertical distance of one foot
against the attraction of the earth's
gravitation, it was discovered by Joule
n the early part of the last century, and
the discovery made his name immortal,
that one British Thermal Unit is equiva
lent to 770 foot-pounds of work. 15 y
equivalent is meant the heat energy ab
sorbed in raising the temperature of one
pound of water one degree Fahrenheit,
which, as we hi've said, is one 15. T. U.,
is capable, if transformed, without loss,
in a perfect heat engine, of lifting one
pound 770 feet, or 77 pounds 10-feet, or
770 pounds one foot m a vertical direc
tion.
In the particular case of gasoline, it
will now be seen that one gallon of this
fuel contains 120,000 (the number of B.
T. U.'s) 770 foot-pounds (the energy of
one B. T. U.) of energy. If we take the
capacity of the fuel tank of the average
touring car as thirty gallons, and the
weight of the ear with passengers as
three thousand pounds, it is clear that
the power latent in the gasoline carried
is sufficient to lift the whole vehicle with
its occupants into the air through a ver
tical distance of
120,000x770x30
feet, or 175 miles.
3,000
Indeed, the usual expression, "into
the air," hardly covers the facts. The
journey would be not "into the air,"
but "through the air and beyond." It
is possible, though the writer would pre
for some ono else to make the icalcula
tion, that the aid of a little more gaso
line would send our motor car to such a
height that it would never deseend again,
but become a permanent satellite of the
earth.
Of course, the simultaneous liberation
beneath a car of the whole power of
thirty gallons of gasolene is a mere lie
tion. The energy, however, is there,
and if we could design some means of
instantly rendering it in the form of a
vertical impulse, the car and its aston
ished occupants would start on their 175
mile journey skyward with a velocity of
7,090 feet per second, or five times the
velocity of a 400-pound projectile as it
leaves the muzzle of a ten-inch rifle
The initial energy of the car and coiv
tents would equal tho total energy of
the combined broadside fire of a squad'
ron of four modern battleships. More
over, 7,690 feet per second is equivalent
to 5,243 miles per hour, a speed suflicient
to make the round trip from Now York
to London twenty times in ono day.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You to Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
WOMAN KILLS 300
at wives; BEHEST
Charged Small Fee for Adminis
tering Poison to Undesirable
Russian Husbands
SHE JUSTIFIES HER KILLINGS
Declares She Never Killed a Woman
Mob Seeks to Burn Her at the
Stake, but Is Prevented Woman,
Who Has Confessed, In Jail.
St. Petersburg, Russia. Arrested
after a full confession had been made
by ono of her conscience stricken em
ployers, a woman who is believed to
have killed more than three hundred
men within the last thirty years Is In
prison at Samara. Tho only name
given by the police of the wholesale
murderess Is P6pova.
All the murdered men were hus
bands whose wives wanted to get rid
of them. The woman charged a nomi
nal sum prior to the murder and the
remainder after the victim was killed.
She would make the acquaintance of
the man she was to kill and then man
age to put poison in his food or drink.
After one woman whose husband
had been murdered became stricken
by her guilty conscience she sent for
the police, made a full confession, and
a squad of policemen were at once
sent to tho home of the Popova wom
an. In some way tho charge against
the prisoner became known, and be
fore the police ntarted from her homo
for the prison they were surrounded
by a mob of several hundred persons.
Infuriated at the atroclousness of
the woman's deeds, the mob demand
ed that the prisoner be turned over to
them and that they might burn her at
the stake.
With drawn revolvers the police
held the mob at hay until soldiers,
who had been sent for, arrived and
drove the crowd back. Then the wom
an was taken to the jail.
After she had been taken to tho
prison the woman made no effort to
conceal the fact that she had been a
wholesale murderess. She declared
that she was justified in her work, for
the only persons she killed were men
who had abused their wives and that
her murdering them had saved the
women further misery.
During the last quarter of a century
thero have been several cases of
wholesale murders committed to gain
money, from the Bender murders in
the seventies to the Gunness murders
In Indiana, discovered a year ago.
Tho Bender murders were commit
ted by a family of that name, which
consisted of an old man, his wife, his
daughter Kate, and a son, who lived
in Morgan County, Kan. They are
supposed to have lured ten men to
their cabin and killed them for the
purpose of robbery. The last victim
was a doctor named York, whose mur
der raised such a hue and cry through
out the State that the Bender family
disappeared, and no trace of them has
ever been found. It Is believed that
they were captured by a vigilance
committee and burned to death, but
there Is no proof of this.
In the early nineties a man called
Henry H. Holmes, whose real name
was Herman Mudgett, was hanged in
Philadelphia after having murdered
nine men, womn, and children, gen
erally to get the insurance money.
Last year, in May, a woman named
Mrs. Belle Gunness set fire to her
house near Laporte, Ind., and was
burned to death with her three chil
dren. When the ruins of the farm
house were searched many human
bones were discovered, and suspicions
were aroused. Six bodies were found
on land belonging to the woman, and
were Identified as those of men who
had answered her advertisements for
a husband. In all, Mrs. Gunnes was
believed to have committed eleven
murders, two of the victims being
women.
An Australian named Deeming was
hanged In London, England, about ten
years ago for murdering his wife and
burying her under the floor of the
kitchen, which he had cemented. In
vestigations made by the police In
England and Australia by digging up
the floors of the kitchens of the houses
In which Deeming had lived under
various aliases showed that he had
murdered twenty-five women whom he
had married for their money.
TO DANGLE CHICKEN, CRUEL.
Man Arrested for Carrying One Up
side Down from Market.
New York City. For carrying a llvo
chicken head down in a paper bag,
John Delllzzl was held in $300 bail
for trial by Magistrate Stelnert, In
Yorkville Police Court on tho charge
of cruelty to animals. Delllzzl was
lnavlnc a market when Agent Burrett.
of tho Socioty for tho Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, saw the chicken's
feet protruding from the bag and ar
rested tho man.
Hawk 8wapped Quail for Hens.
Wlnsted. Conn. Because It did not
play fair, Ronald L. Bronson, a Gull
ford farmer, shot and killed a hawk,
which had been in the habit of brings
ing a dead partridge or quail to his
premises and taking away in e
change one of his best hens. With
eggs selling at 65 cents a dozen, the
swap, Bronson thought, was all In the
hawk's favor.
FIiEAS OP CALCUTTA.
Little Green Insects a Plague of tho
Indian City.
Ono of the evils of Calcutta is the
plague of green flies, from which tho
whole city suffers at certain times in
the year, says Answers. The happy
hunting time of these minute Insects
in during the late autumn and early
winter. They are a serious nuisance
both in and out of doors. They wing
their way through all the open doors
Into the houses and into every room,
making life unbearable.
Like most insects, tho little green
flies have a great affection for the
flame. On occasions the inhabitants
have found it necessary to put out all
the gas lights even at a public din
ner and to take their meals practi
cally in deep gloom, illuminated only
by flickering candles.
Naturally, it is not at all pleasant
to go on eating with dense clouds of
insects swarming overhead or, roast
ed to death, falling cbout one in pat
tering showers.
They seem to spring Into existence
Trom nowhere; perhaps it Is almost
dusk when the lights of the street
lamps are becoming visible. Then
suddenly tho air, which a moment
before was quite clear, Is full of
myriads of green files, drifting in
misty patches, and obscuring the
street lamps.
Often the number of Insects which
have been scorched to death Is so
great that little heaps fo them col
lect inside the lamps while bucket
loads have to be Bwopt up from the
roads next mornlne.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank
OF IION'KSDALK, WAYNK COUNTY. PA
at the close of business, April 28. UW.
iti:soimcn8.
Reserve fund $
cash, specie anil notes. OSA-V r
Due from annroved re
serve audits $lo.M)l ly-SM.SIl K7
Cheeks and other cash Items !I77 OS
Itllls discounted, not due 53.51!) KS
Hills discounted, time loans with
collateral L'l.OCO (111
.onus on call with collateral H.ffio 00
.oansupon call upon one or more
names lG.OIil 50
.oans secured by bonds and mort-
irasres i: .sou 00
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve honds, via
Stocks, bonds, etc f Is.L'iNI 11
Mnrtanses and judg
ments of record :il.:il.j tll-TlUHi .?
teal estate IS.MUi 03
'imiitiiivand fixtures I.SOI 41
Overdrafts :i 00
? illUiiO 41
I.IAMI.ITIi:S.
imltal Stock naid in t 6N.II30 00
Surplus Fund 3,7o0 00
Undivided l'rollts. less expenses
and taxes paid 2.293 51
icnoslts. suf ileet to check.. WtXA 31
Jcposlls, special 120.302 o,!-l(ili,(i5li 87
uu:.a) 4i
Statu of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss :
I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the above
.statement is true to the best of my knowledge
inn ueuer,
c. a. k.mkky, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Is
day of May. 100.
i;i;na s. j;i)(ii:tt, n, r.
Correct attest :
M. K. Simons, 1
John K. Kua.ntz, Directors.
Ci. W.m, Ski.!. J
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of tiii:
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
HONESDALE. WAYNK COUNTY, PA.
At the close of business, Apr. 28. 1909.
RKSOIT.CKS.
Loans and Discounts 190,028 70
iverdralts.secured and unsecured 8 27
U. S. Honds to secure circulation. 55.000 00
Premiums on u. s. isonus 2,soo 011
Honds. securities, etc 1.332.229 39
lianklng-house, furniture anil fix
tures 40.000 00
Due from National Hanks (not
Reserve Agents) J.UiJ 20
Due from State Hanks and Hank
ers uou 00
Due from approved reserve
airents llj.lXM if
Checks and other cash items.... 1,079 76
Notes or other National Hanks.. SJj 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 280 59
Lawful Money Reserve in Hank,
viz: specie ifou.n-ou
Legal tender notes 7.511 00- 88.283 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (o per ceiu. 01 circu
lation) 2,750 00
Total....
...$1,849,722 77
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 150,000 00
Surplus fund 150,000 00
undivided pronts, less expenses
and taxes paid "6,266 21
National Hank notes outstanding 53,700 00
State Hank notes outstanding.... 000 Ofl
Due to other National Hanks 910 54
Individual deposits subject to
check $1,391,165 54
Demand certificates of
deposit 26,241 00
Certified checks 55 00
Cashier's cheeks out
standing 484 48-1,417,946 02
Honds borrowed
None
Notes and bills redlscounted.....
Hills payable. Including certifi
None
cates 01 deposit ior money bor
rowed None
None
Liabilities other than those above
stated
Total $1,819,722 77
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, H. 'I. Husskll. President of the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
Kiiowieugu uuu uenei,
11. Yi. linsse 1 I'res (lent.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
2Stn day or April, 1909,
kf MWCJMB W. II. STONE, N. P,
correct attest :e
Andrew Thompson. 1
H.T.Menner.Hi -DIrcctors
p 11 MURRAY. ) 35t4
IK YOU WISH to sell your Farm I will
furnish a purchaser. If you want to buy a
farm, town lot or business place, drop nie o
postal, or call at my olllce I may buve on
my listing books lust what you want. If you
wish to dispose of your business, preparatory
to change, consult me let me explain my
superior facilities for profitably marketing
your property, stock, fixtures, etc. I nm the
speclul representative In this section for the
largest Co-operative Heal Kstate iVssoclatlon
In America, with over 8,000 representative
offices In United States, Canada. Mexico
and Cuba. Property listed with me will be
placed on sale at each of these offices. Re
member this service costs you nothing until
a deal Is consumated-'and then only a small
commission. Namo your wishes J do the
rest. No publicity. Correspondence confi
dential. Llsitlng blanks and all Information
mailed you on application. M. F. DOKIN,
The Ileal Estate Man, 1302 Spring street,
Honesdale, Pa.
LAttOltmiS WORTHY OF THEIK
HIRE.
The Bowery Mission Free Labor
Bureau is prepared to supply any
number of men, for any kind of la
bor, at a moment's notice. Within
the past twelve months their cashier
has paid out $1,453.86 for railroad
expenses on thousands of worthy,
willing and able-bodied men, to all
parts of the country. Address John
C. Earl, Financial Secretary, 92
Bible House, New York City.
TUC PITI7CW Has made ar
I lit. bl I ILELll rangements for
A FIVE MILE
FOOT
A FT K II THE
MARATHON PLAN
WHICH WILL TAKK FLACK ON
Decoration
Day
MAY 31
5 Handsome Gold and
Silver Medals will be
Awarded the Winners I
2 ENTRANCE FREE:"
To nil competitors living in the county,
exclusive of professionals : entries to be
made at anv lime prior to May iMtli.
ALL CONTESTANTS will be re
quired to submit to a physical culmin
ation by competent physicians, to Insure
proper endurance condition for race.
FURTHER DETAILS Including In
structions lor proper training, will ap
pear In succeeding Issues of Tim Citizii.v.
CITIZEM JOB PRINT means STYLE,
QUALIT , and PROMPTNESS. Trv it.
OUR STOCK OF HEN'S CLOTH
ING IS LARGE ENOUGH TO
SUPPLY EVERY NEED!
If you want
something con
servative and
dignified In cut
WE HAVE IT.
nw Jfc t m i
laff fe mm
TAKE THIS COLLEGIAN cnt, lor instance; it is one of the distinguishine,
models which will be worn by fashion lendeis this tjiriiiK. Two button,
slanted button holes, vent, side seams creased. There's a dash of style and su
periority of finish that at once stamps it the product of master tailors I
Adler's Collegian Clothing retains its
shape because of a careful and scientific
construction, and perfection in work
manship. S Wo are sole agents for the celebrated Knox hat ; tho Corlls-Coon Collars, in M sIzcr.
We are also sole limits for the Ederlielmer-Steln clothlni; for children. Thelbest
cblldreus' clothlnglmade In thecountry.
BREG5TEIN BROS., Honesdale.
H. G. HAND, PBESinENT.
w. ii. HOLMES, Vice Pkes.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Rank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA., .
HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - 6100,000.00
AND SUEPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 355,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 455,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose nPtflNiN Y
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, 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 conservative management. Insured
by the OAKEFUL PKKSONAL ATTENTION constantly given the
Hank's affairs by a notatily aDle Hoard or uirectors assures ine patrons
of that SUPKEMK SAFETY which is the prime essential of u good
Bank,
Total Assets,
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL
DIRECTORS
H. C.'HANn,
A. T. 8KAKLE,
T. B. CLARK
REPORT OK THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, WAYHK CO,, FA.,
nttbo close of business, Arn. 28. 1909.
nsouncE8
Reserve fund $
Cash, specie and notes, $51,40H S-l
Legal securities 45,000 00
Due from approved re
serve agents.... ua,m 01-210.
m 85
,002 73
Cheeks mid cash Items..
Due from Hanks and Trust Co's.not
reserve agents
Rills discounted not duo. $272,KI,1 &1
3,127 92
inns discounted, time
loans with collateral... a,(JS5 00 -xi
Loans on call with col
lateral 5S.000 O0 3
Loans on call upon one 1
or more names 57,710 00
Loans secured by bonds jwt.t
or mortgage 23,300 442,538 53
Investment securities owned ex
clusive of reserve bonds, viz :
Stocks. Honds, etc., 1,S63,(1 50
Mortgages and Judg
ments of record.... 197.461 0:1-2,003.155 00
Ileal estate si.ooo 00
Furniture mid Fixtures 2,000 09
Overdrafts 12 90
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2,767,757 52
I.IAMMTIES.
Capital Stock, paid in JMOO.OOO 00
Surplus Fund .300,000 00
Undivided l'rollts, less expenses hi
and taxes paid C7.488 74
Deposits subject to check J1B4,M 34
Deposits special 2,100,458 49 '
Time certificates of de- "
posit 1,708 78 JSU.P.m
Certllied checks 20 00 u
Cashier's check olitst'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 23
12,767.757 52
Mine 01 rennsv van a. count v or Wavne. ss.
: wa
1. 11. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) It, S. SALMON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before mn this 1st.
day of May. 1909.
(Signed) i:OHF.I!T A.
Correct Attest:
SMITH. N. P.
INotarlal Seall
II. C. Hand.
W. F. Hi" v 11 AM,
C. I. Smith.
Directors
A1
rniTou's NoTici'..
Estate of MARIA IIUFTELN
Latent Preston, deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to
report distribution of said estate, will attend
the duties of Ids appointment, on
TUKSDA Y.MAY 18. 1!W9.
at 10 o'clock a. in., at hisolllce In the borough
of Honesdale, at which time and place all
( lalms against said estate must be presented,
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost t). L. liOWLAXD. Auditor,.:
Honesdale, Pa., April 20, 1909. 3.1
If you want
sometliingultra
and smart '
WE HAVE
THAT TOO.
II,
w
S. SALMON, Cashier
J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
$2,733,000.00
CHAS.J. SMITH,
II. J.CONOEH,
W. F. SUYIMM.
W. n. HOLMES
F.P. KIMI1LE
II. S. SALMON