HAMMNTOX.
Mny UOth. On Monday evening
occurred the death of .lames Kdwln,
Hon of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ed
wards, of this village. The do
eeaaed was 21 years of age, and Is
survived by his mother and father,
one sister, Flora, a trained nurse at
State Hospital at Scranton, and two
brothers, Leon, station agent at
Wlnimers, and Day at home. Fun
eral services were held at the house
on Thursday. Rev. Mr. Hoyce ofll
clated. Interment in the Salem
cemetery. About one year ago Mr.
Edwards was stricken with pneu
monia, which resulted In tubercu
losis, and left him a patient sufferer
until death relieved him.
G W, Patterson and family, of
Carbondale, took dinner at the
Salem Hotel on Sunday.
Harry Simons and wife, of Ed
wardsville, called on the former's
brother Charles, on Sunday.
liAKKVIIiLK.
May 18th, Aaron Goble made a
business trip to Scranton on Mon
day. Arthur Ammerman is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Peter Daniels, of this
place.
S. Miller Is roofing his house,
preparing for boarders. George A.
Goble and L. James are doing the
work.
Mrs. L. Cohen and two children
are in New York City. Mrs. Cohen
is looking after boarders for the
season.
The Lakevllle Regulars and Pri
maries played a very successful and
Interesting game of baseball on
Sunday. The score being 23 to 0.
A Goble has a sick horse.
Mrs. W. D. Sheeley is Improving
nicely. Dr. Voigt, of Hawley, Is
now in attendance.
.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Locklln spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
J. Mc.Farland, at Ariel.
Lucy Sheeley had the misfortune
to scald both hands on Sunday, and
is in a critical condition.
Verna Lovelass left on Monday
to work for John Ames, of Hawley.
Mrs. A. Goble and Miss Minnie
Locklin called on Mrs. S. R. Crane
and family, of Uswick, on Sunday
last.
Mrs. George A. Goble and Mrs.
C. Rauschmeyer returned to their
homes here on Saturday, after
spending a week with relatives at
Honesdale.
A. Alpha ave a dance on Satur
day eemng, for Miss Elizabeth.
All report a fine time.
S-'tarliort Tresslnr, of Ariel, was a
welcome guest at D. A. Locklin's
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Locklin entertained
her sister, of Hub, recently. The
former lately spent a short time at
her home at Hub.
WHITE MILLS.
May ISHh. Krnin thel'Oth to the L'.'ith,
of May is the right time to plant lima
beans. A great number of people in
Wayne county do not raise t!ii variety
of bean, on account of not knowing
their proper culture. A lima bean will
thrive in any well-drained soil ; but
great care should be used in the way
that they are planted. First spade over
the place that is intended for this pur
pose, second, set the poles three feet
apart in the rows, by three feet sis
inches between rows; third, take away
about eight or nine inches of the soil
around the pole, then put in a shovel
full of well rotted manure, scattering it
evenly around the bottom of the hole;
then fill in the hole and raise it a little
above the surface. This, of course,
must be governed by your own judg
ment as to the nature of the soil. Fourth,
which is the most particular part in
raising lima beans, put in the seed with
the eye down, and let the top of the
bean be about one half inch under the
soil. Do not press the soil on the lima
bean ; the reason for planting eye down
is that a lima bean is flat and wide,
and the stem very brittle and if the bean
is not set that way it will break off in
turning. All beans that are planted if
the eye is not down must turn before
coming out of the soil ; and all flat or
large beans should be planted this way.
Wax, or butter beans, will come up if
planted either eye down or up.
Wm. H. Ham has purchased Dr.
E. B. Gavitte's fast horse, harness
and carriage, and is stabling the
horse in Harry Williams's barn.
Consideration private.
Clotilda Dillard and Mabel Steph
ens are planning to take an extend
ed trip In the very near future.
The Whlto Mills baso ball team
Is going to hold a dance on Satur
day evening, Mry 22, at Florence
Theatre. Let everybody come and
give the boys a good time. All
they want Is a little stimulating to
start them off, Joe Dorflingor will
play first, at ticket office, and Wen
ders will be on second, catching
thorn. John Dorfllnger, the mana
ger, will have the other boys In
their respective positions, selling
soft drinks, hot dogs, and cartons
of lco cream, which will be at hand
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
A' Week's Doings in Rural
Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
all over the field, and Weber will
also ho there, with fresh roasted
poniu.t. , live a bag.
The i losing exercises of the White
Mi 'Is school will bo held at Flor
ence Theatre, Tuesday evening,
June 1st.
The White Mills pchool board met last
week. We haw not had any rain since
they met Inst spring nndwedid not have
any rain all summer. It is usually a dry
time when, and after, they meet,
.Miss (Jill has Rone to Ilarrisburg to
attend the State convention of the order
of l'ebekah.
The Republican Club expects to hold
an open-air picnic on the Fourth of
July, if the weather permits.
John Hensey, Sr., was left to take
care of four brooders of chickens last
Sunday and when roosting time came
he could not get them to go in the brood
ers ; so he set a bag with the mouth open
at the corner of each brooder, and when
they ran around the corner they went
into the bag. Then he would take the
bag and dump the chickens into the
brooder. A little head-work boys, is all
that you want to make you successful
poultry raisers.
The first victims of automobile ac
cidents in town were Win. Weber and
Wm. Neimeyer and two dogs.
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE.
May 17. William Parker, of
Honesdale, arrived at the home of
his friend, F. R. Olmstead, of Us
wick to-day and is visiting there
over night.
A largo touring car passed
through this vicinity on Saturday
going toward Hawley. It returned
on Sunday loaded with people.
Thomas MeKeighney, who has
been living at A. Goble's, at Lake
vllle, went to Hawley, on Friday.
We learn that he is seeking employ
ment and he may not return for the
summer.
Harold Crane went to Scranton
on Friday. He is visiting relatives
there and at Wilkes-Barie for a
few days.
Ray Olmstead received Ills common
school diploma on Friday evening
of last week.
Arthur Crane has been doing some
carpenter work for John Ruescher
the past week.
There was a party at Mr. Alpha's
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. David Engle and Mrs. Frank
Haney visited Honesdale on busi
ness Thursday.
Mr. and .Mrs. O. Locklin visited
relatives at Ariel on Sunday.
Mr. Herwig, of Audell. was a
pleasant caller at Olmstead's on
Thursday. Robert Loveless, of
Lakoville, also called.
Miss .Minnie Locklin and Mrs. A.
Goble visited at S. R. Crane's on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Sheeley, who is criti
cally 111, is thought to be improving
a little to-day.
Uscar Dunning and Mrs. Elmer
Dunning, of Hawley, were callers at
S. It. Crane's and also called at the
home of Mrs. Charles Crane on
Sunday.
Gottleib Epple and Henry Sacks
woie pleasant callers at Olmstead's,
also at the home of Arthur Crane on
Sunday last.
Mrs. L. Cohen, of Long Pond, went
to Xew York on Sunday, May 9th,
to secure cooks for her boarding
house this summer. She expects to
return home this week.
Anthony Kostoch. of Uswick, is
now working in Wall & Murphy's
glass factory.
CLINTON.
May 18, At the recent election of
officers for the Clinton Cemetery
Association the following officers
were chosen: E. B. Haddon, presi
dent; Myron Norton, secretary;
James Dann, treasurer; H. E. Snedi
kor, John Varcoe.
Mrs. Emeline Parkam is a guest
of her grand-daughter, Mrs, Earl
Stanton, of Dundaff.
Ethel Nede has planned to go, to
Orson this week to spend several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Utter.
Misses Elizabeth and Bessie Var
coe have returned from Lakewood
and Lakehurst, N. J., where they
had employment In the winter re
sorts. Mrs. Lydla Norton was a recent
guest of Canaan friends.
A few nights ago dogs attacked
Grant White's Hock of sheep and
killed sixteen.
A few early potatoes have been
planted and a small number of gar
dens made. Few farmers have
commenced ploughing, the soil In this
section still being In too moist a con
dition to handle at this date. On
most farms all sorts of fruit trees are
full of buds and blossoms.
Watersprouts One-Fourth Mile High.
San Diego, Cal. Following a so
vero hail and rain storm hero two
gigantic watersprouts woro sighted off
Point Loma, traveling northward nt
a rapid rate. Wireless operators stato
that tho spouts were three miles off
shore and one-fourth.of a mile high.
THE TAXMPARLEYVOOl
What Parisian Cabbies Jay to Each
Other ,n a Jam.
There is no more entertaining way
to spend an Idie hour In Paris than
to get into a taxlcab and Instruct the
driver to go along somu street where
you will bo reasonably sure to get
Into a Jam or to bump against an
other cab. The charm of the experi
ence Is of eoutse enhanced by your
Ignorance of what the cabbies say.
Should your driver merely graze
the wheels of another cab he will turn
ou his seat mid yell melllfluously at
the othet drlvi., who in turn will
shout back an assortment of vowels.
But the best Is. a quarrel between two
cabbies obstructing each other's way.
The conversation, translated as near
ly literally as Is safe, goes in this
wise :
"!? ,cred name! Why do you?"
"Holly blue! 1 do not!"
"Stomach on the ground! You have
the face of an ox!"
"Blue stomach! Are you in chains?"
"A has! Name1 of a dog!"
"Mon DIou! Name of a pig!"
"Wow (or words to that effect)!
Name of a name of a name!"
Now you begin to expect some do
ings. While you have not fully un
derstood, you are satisfied that noth
ing but pistols and knives will wipe
out the Insults.
Unforunately, about this time the
Jam is untangleu and you are allowed
to drive away, but the other driver
yells after yours:
"Aha! You are a little piece of
brown soap!"
It seems that this expression Is the
"fighting name" in Paris. Were It not
that your cabby owes a duty to you
and must convey you to your destina
tion, you know by his facial expres
sion that he would climb down and
get that other cabby and musB up the
city with him.
He eContents himself with turning
about and making a face in the di
rection of his enemy and of going
through the motion of spitting at him.
Then he says "Yoop!" to the horse
and the war Is over.
i
The Same Family.
An official of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, who had been
directed by his chief to draw up a
summary of the conclusions of certain
distinguished authorities on engineer
ing, met with disaster not long ago,
when ho had occasion to refer to cer
tain statements of Mr. A. R. Colnu
houn, the British engineer.
The official had been told that after
Mr. Colquhoun's name there should
be placed the letters "M. I. C. E."
(Member of the Institute of Civil En
gineers). "That's easy to remember,
the official had said, adopting an easy
system of mnemonics. " 'M. I. C. E.'
tipells 'mice.' "
This meni.ry system was of little
avail, however, for when the official
handed In his summary, the letters
after Mr. Colqu'ioun's name were
"R. A. T. S."
Misn or Mr.?
"Fighting Bob" Evans, during his
last stay in Washington, was one
evening a guest at a house where ho
met a number of the younger set of
the Capital.
As the admiral was leaving, he
chanced to pick up from the floor a
very dainty handkerchief, edged with
lace. He was gravely inspecting this
"trifle light as air," when a rather
effeminate-looking young man hast
ened forward to claim it.
"Your sister's, no doubt," said the
admiral as he handed It over.
"Oh, no," said the young man; "It's
mine."
Evans scrutinized the young man
closely. "Would you mind telling me
what size hairpins you use?" he asked
after a pause.
The Very First One.
The visitors in the historical muse
um gazed curiously at a small feather
pillow which nestled in a glass case.
"I don't see anything unusual about
that pillow," remarked one of. the visi
tors, turning to the guide.
"It's a very valuable pillow," re
plied the guide. "That Is Washing
ton's original headquarters."
THE Sli-VER LINING.
r
"I'm going away and I don't think
I'll ever come back."
"Wot, never?"
"No, never."
"Lend mo thirty cents, then."
She Was Wise.
"Miss Fish," remarked the young
man, as ho placed his hat on his head
and prepared to depart for home. "I
proposed for your hand two hours
ago, and I await your answer with
bated breath."
"Mr. Smallchange " smiled the
young lady, "I'm afraid you will have
to bait your, beath with something
besides onions and cloves to catch
this kind of a iish."
The Consultation.
First Doctor This is a most mys
terious case. 1 can't make anything
out ot it.
Second Doctor- -Hasn't the patlont
any money?
ODD INDIAN NAMES.
Some Samples Revealed by a List ot
Crow Heirs,
One of the most remarkable real
ty sales In the history of the coun
try was advertised In Billingsgate,
Mont., that of lands inherited by
Indians within the Crow reservation.
Existing laws provide for the sale,
and an advertisement in a Billings
paper, placed under Instructions
from the Interior Department, con
tains a remnrkable collection of In
dian nomenclature. Light Colored
1 Man loads the list, and ho has eighty
; acres to his credit, his heirs being
, Martha LIghtmnn and Bad Baby.
Other allotments range from 3G to
! l!4U acres, nnd the Indians concern
I sd are as follows, the deceased In
dian's name being given first and
l-oio of the heirs following:
Back of the Ear Grandmother's
Knife. Evidently Back of the Ear
was a rich buck, for his estate has
320 acres to his credit, with only one
heir.
Big Neck Robert Spotted Arm,
Bull Insight, Old Dog, Strikes Back
if the Head. Dirty Foot and Finds
All.
Bird Head Shows Going. Bird
Head was one of the richest Indians
on the reservation, as G40 acres are
advertised as his holdings.
Rock Luke Rock and Mary U.
Rock, Stands on Top, Charles Yarlot
and Peter Stands on Top.
Tho Twins Medicine Porcupine
and Bull That Shows.
Ties Knot on Top of Head Josh
Buffalo.
Knot Between Eyes Bird Above.
Black Woman Big Ox.
Gets Down First Walks With
Wolf, Comes to See Buffalo and Cut.
Plenty Red Plume Cut, Walks
With Wolf and Comes to See Buffalo.
Brings Pretty Horses People
That Shows.
Strikes the Top Comes to See the
Buffalo.
Stays With Her Medicine Rock
Charles Record and Olive Record.
Bear Goes to Take Hold The
Eagle.
Big Woman Gets One Horn and
Plain Face.
Point of Shoulder Blade Charles
Record and Hv3 Record.
Sits With Alligator Bank.
Mollio Two Belly Two Belly.
Spotted Arrow Takes a Gun.
Plenty Butterfly Two Horses.
Slow Rabbit Big Medicine and
Strikes Ono Ihnt Kills.
White Tail Takes a Uun.
Medicine Horse Hoars Fire, Kills
Close to Camp and Martha Long
Keck.
Deaf Hears Fire Kills Close to
Camp, Martha Long Neck and Old
Lodge Pole.
Surrounds the Enemy The Ara
pahoe. Spain to IJestore Forests.
Spain needs trera and proposes, if
suggestions are executed, to grow
forests of pulpwood and other quick
growing specimens of forest timber.
Spain Is as large as Pennsylvania,
Delaware, West Virginia, Virginia,
and North Carolina, but its forests
have but one-fourth the extent of
West Virginia alone, and much of
these are only scrub thickets of poor
kind.
The country's population is
thought not to exceed one-third of
what It once was and could bo again.
Much of the denuded land is abso
lutely barren, with a red rock land
bare where agriculture once flour
ished. Hills whose rounded forms
Indicate they once supported forests
are bald and dry now and without In
habitants. In some localities peasants with
hammers pulverize rocks and make
little patches of soil for gardens. At
presont, tho most valuable forests
product is cork, the annual output
being DO, 000 tons. The cork forests
arc going the way of all other Span
ish forests, and for the samo reason,
want of care.
Foresters declare there is no rea
son for Spain not being able to do
what her next door neighbor, France,
has done, cover her barren places
with groves and thus restore the soil,
abate floods, mitigate droughts, pro
vide employment for many and fur
nish raw materials for factories.
Grateful Rejected One.
"I am truly sorry to give you pain,
Mr. Hanklnson," said the young lady,
"but pleaso do not allude to this sub
ject again. I can never be your
wife."
"That is your final answer, Miss
Irene?"
"It is."
"Nothing can induce you to change
your decision?"
"My mind is finally and unaltera
bly made up."
"Miss Irene," said the young man,
rising and looking about for his hat,
"beforo coming here this evening 1
made a bet of five pounds with Van
Perkins that you would Bay 'No' to
my proposal. I have won. It was
taking a risk but I was dead broke,
Miss Irene," he continued, his voice
quivering with emotion, "you have
saved a despairing man from the
fate of a suicide, and won tho life
long respect and esteem of a grateful
heart. Good evening,"
The Higher Life.
"Why don't you go to work instead
of bogging and boosing?"
"I will, boss, aa soon as there la
an opening In my trade. An' I ain't
got long to waft now, nuther.
"What is your trade?"
"I'm a track walkor for aero
plane lines."
A Dlte Threat.
It is well known that certain vaga
bonds desire nothing better, especial
ly when the cold weather comes on,
than to be arrested and locked up, in
order that thoy may be taken care ot
for a while. One of this fraternity
succeeded In getting himself arrest
ed for vagancy, and on the way to
the lockup he was so much overjoyed
by tho prospect of not having to sleep
In tho open air that ho behaved some
what bolcterously.
"Keep quiet!" threatened the po
liceman; "If you don't, I'll let you
co!"
pOUUT I'llOCLAMATION.-Wlu v-as,
J the Judge of the several Court of
the Comity of Wnym. has Issued Ills pre eht
for holding n Com t of Onnrtor Sessions dyer
! ." I fiiuliicr. anil (iciieral Jnll Delivery in
mil for said County, iit the Court House, to
MONDAY.JUNini.lOOti.
"ml to continue one week:
And directing that :i (iraud Jurv fo the
( otirts of Ouurtor Sessions nnd ovr mid
3,'nra?2,iHrUH n,TOt " Sh,m,,,J''
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner nnd Justices ot the 'eacc. ami Con
sta hies of t he County of Wayne, that they he
............. -- "i ii'ii pro per iiersons.il
,s.',,mt,;;,ri j 'i',2 '"'lock in the iifte.
l.Zl'i.ii1 i?,al.(!i J,',V of ,lu"y', with their
oproeciito the prisoners who are or shall
he In the Jail of Wayne, County, he then mid
jhero to prosecute against them as shall ho
(liven under my hand, at Honesdnl.', this
ii'iii . in .H.iy. mire, inn in ine Midyear
of the Independence of the United States.
M. I.KK 11KAMAN, Sheriff.
"VTOTIOE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
Vi NEHSIIll'. Notice is hereby given
that the partnership existing between C. M.
I etz. of Honesdale. nnd T. L. Medland. of
(arhondule. under the firm name of iietz.V
Medland, said firm being manufacturers of
rusiom Harness una ueniers in horse furnish
fill? L'nnrls. 1 rimlro ,fitiill.vr Kn... tn .11,.
solved tills 12th day of May. liwu. All bills
due the llrm are to ho pnld at the Cnrhondale
iHu.i-, mm mi inns against mo iirm aro to be
presented at tlio same place.
C. M. BKT5C,
Cnrhondale, Pa.. Mny 12, um. iut'i
T
0 THE CITIZENS OK THE
TOWNSHIP OF CLINTON,
COUNTY OF WAYNE, PA.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions
.... . . of ""hi county.
No. 13 March Sessions 1009.
n tho matter of the netltlnn fur tlio ,w.,.n,
of a new election district in suld town-shlp-viz:
BEGINNING at n stone post corner where
the counties of Susquehanna, I.ncknwnnna
nnd Wayne join; thence north along the
Susquehanna lino to tho Mt. Pleasant town
ship lino: thence cast along tho south lino of
:VU ;.'.vlsm" i.ownsiiip tonic northeast line of
tho.Mllo Gaylord estate farm; thence south
to the southeast corner nf Mlltrm l.lllln fn-,, .
thence westerly to tho stone post comer
niiL'iv i in- n huh ten oi nusiiueiianna, i.acKa
wanna and Wayne join.
NOTICK IS HKHKBY OIVKN
That the undersigned, Commissioners ap
pointed by said Court to Inquire Into tho
propriety of granting the prayer of said pe
tition, will commence their duties on
TUESDAY, JUNK 8, HUH. at 10 o'clock A. M..
at the hotel of II. T. O'Neill. In the village of
lirowndale. In said township.
ISAAC It. SANDEKCOCK,
K. II. u:yai:i,
W. K. PKIillAM.
May 2J, TO. Commissioners.
Attention is called to the STI'KXC.TII
of the
Wayne County
The FIXAXCIF.ll of New York
City has published a MOLL 01'
HONOR of the 11,470 State Hanks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNK
COUNTY SAVINGS 1IANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania,
Stands FIRST in Wavne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,r33,jOOO.OO
Honesdale, Pa., May 29 11)08.,
L El
-OK-
BAMBOO SHIRT
WAIST BOXES
-AT-
BROWN'S
Was $10, now $7.
Was $9, now $6.
Was $8, now $5.
Was $4, now $2.50
... v........ i. .a., iiMirM-Aiiin urinous mm other
reniemhrances, to do those things which to
tholr offices appertain to he done, and those
who mi' bound bv recoL'iilz.'inm nr,,h.,....i.
ROLL of
HONOR
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.
Attorncya-nt-Law.
H WILSON,
. ATTOKNKV A COUNSEI.OH-AT-I.AW.
HonesSnlu'l'a1"'0 ,)U"'llllp' Sl,-'"d lloor
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OU-AT-I.AW.
Olllce over post ofllco. All legal business
promptly attended to. llonesdnle, iltncsB
In 0. MUMFOHD,
'J. ATTORNEY A COt1NSEI,01t-AT-LAV
1ol,1oWe?i,iots!.,:l.le!,,.!,1.,,l,,l' W,,WM,, lh
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OIl-AT-r,AW
Olllce over Hell's store. Honesdale l'a.
AT. SEARLE,
. ATTORNEY A COl'NSEI,OR-AT-I.AW.
Olllce near Court House Honesdale. l'a,
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY ,t t'Ol'NPEI.OH-AT-LAW.
Ofllco over Post Olllce. Honesdale. l'a.
niiARLKS a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-hAW.
Special nnd prompt attention given to tho
collection of claims. Olllce over Keif's new
store, Honesdale. l'a.
El KIM1JLE,
ATTORNEY A COPNSEI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olllceover the Dost olllce Honesdale. l'a,
M
K. SIMONS,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.A W.
Olllce in the Court House, Honesdule,
HERMAN HARMES,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-.iT-I.AW.
u ,..'.1.tclitsil"!1 V,,l!sl,,".'. scoured. ( mice In the
Schuerholz hulldlng Honesdale. l'a.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COl'NSEI.OR-AT-I.A W.
0 1 ce-second floor old Savings Hank
building. Honesdale. l'a.
EM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A OOtt.NHEI,()R-AT-I.AW
Ofllee-Noxt door to post olllce. Kormorl
occupied by W. II. Diiiunlck. Honesdale, l'a
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office-First floor, old Savings Bank build
ing. Honesdale, Pa.
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDAIiE, PA.
Ofllco and residence 1116 Church street
Telephones. Oflice Hours-2:00 to 1:00 and
:00 toB:00. u. m
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
yj KKAl. KSTATK.-Hy virtue of process Is
sued out of the Court of Common I'leas of
ayno county, and Stato of Pennsylvania,
and to me directed and delivered, I have lov
ed on and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdale, on
THURSDAY. JUNK 10. UM0. at 2 v. M.
the following described pioporty viz :
All of defendant's right, title nnd Interest
In the following described property viz :
Ail those two certain lots of land situate In
the township of Dreher, county of Wayne,
hlii oof Pennsylvania, ns follows:
Mi st !ot-l!KGINNl.Oat stones corner on
Ine hitwcejiUie .township of Dreher and I.e
hlgh.nuil lino of land of Wallace estate and
center of public road leading from Angels to
l.oiildslioroi thence by said Wallace land
south live degrees ea-t eighty-tour rods to
stones corner: thence by land ofj.P. (iear
hart south eighty-live degiees west forty
rods to stones ( orner ; thence by same north
live degrees west one hundred rods to niiild
of said mad: thence along middle of sal
ro.ul and hind of iierfvude M. Dobsou to nine
ol beginning. CONTAIN I Nil lucnlv-three
acres, more or less, liejng same land which
John P.l.carliart.et ux.. by deeil dated Aug.
..null ,'iifMfiliii I In w.i ..
(.erlrude .M. I lobson : and same land which
; ,i""u.L .'" " ull'u ""ted April 13.
J Hll, and mended to be recorded, granted to
George Mltec.
Second lot-IlK( jINNINti at the center post
of the one hundred acre tract of land at Willi's
limit: thence along said Wolf line eighteen
degrees east twenty-nine rods to (enter of
the Not-Ill illll nillh lllriitilbn r...i.l i
along center of said turnnlke seveiiiv.ihri.i.
degrees o line of V olt's fund ; thencu along
said Wolfs land south eight. -three degrees
west eighteen rods to center of liurke road:
thimi'ii ilium. I'liMtm. nf !m.i.. i
. . - ..'.. v.. i.Lnivv.- i.j.iuuiie Hun
dred and ten rods to. stones i orner: thence
east one hiiinli'i d rods to the place of begin
ning. Coyr.UNINt! loity-nliR- acres and
e ghty peiehos. liemg same laud which John
P. (icarhait. et ux., by deed dated Mav 2't.
iin., miii leuinieu in iiyne county, in Deed
Uooli : Hi, page llli). granted to (ieorge Sllfees.
. P .. .in., uuilll Uli:.MTllUUIIil1 1111' pion-
I'rty of ficorge sllfees at the suit of llenjamln
... iiiiv. ...-I-. i .Miueii it'l lll, lillili. .Illtlg-
ment.flW). Kimble, Attorney.
ALSO.
Allot defendant's right, title and interest
In thf following described property viz:
All those two lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate In Paupack township, county of
uynu and State of Pennsylvania, hounded
and described as fol ows. to wit Mine niece
thereof ISlililNNINti at n nart on th . ,,f 1,
ern corner of the lot. corner of land formerly
owned by one Harry Purdy ; thence by land's
mil-,i iil'iiij wens, suiiui one niiuurcd and
three rods to a corner: thence by same north
slxty-nlno and one-half degrees west llfty
fourund one-half rods; north thirty degrees
west thirty-one rods to tho lino of' the said
l urdy, lands : and thence along said lino
north fifty and one-half degrees east eighty
eight rods to the place of beginning. C'ON
iAIMN'O twenty-three acres and thirty
eight perches of land, be tho same more or
less.
i.T4"ivthrlY,l,ltTu r Parcel of land thereof
HKtilNM.Nd nt a stono corner, also corner
of tho foregoing lot : thence by said lot north
one hundred and three rods ton stono cor
ner; thence by lands of Charles Utt north
fifty-two degrees east fifteen rods to a stone
corner: thence south llfty-two and one-half
degrees east nineteen rods to stones In mill
brook: thence by Solser lot south twenty
eight degrees west twenty rods, south fortj
four and one-fourth degrees east forty-eight
rods, south forty-live degrees west one hun
dred and thirteen rods to the lands of one
ltlchsteen; thence along said KIchstceii lands
north about lifty-eight degrees west twenty
two lods to stake and stones corner between
tho dug run of the old mill and tho natural
channel of thp Purity mill brook; thence
south forty-eight degrees west twenty
rods to corner of tho Henry Ilolden lot;
hence by said lot north seventeen und one
half degrees west fifty-four rods tou stones
corner: thence by same north three-fourths
of one degree east forty-two rods to stons
on the bunk of said brook ; thence by lauds
of Charles Utt. south two und one-half de
grees east twenty-six rods to center of brook;
tnenco north fifty-two degrees cast eleven
rods to stones; thence by one Kolms lot
south thirty degrees east thlrty-ono rods to
a pine stump; unit thonco by sumo lands
south slxty-nlno and one-half degrees oust
fifty-four and one-half rods to ptacoof be
ginning. CONTAINING thirty ucres of land,
be the same more or loss, llelng samo land
which John Kiigermnnn, by deed dated IHth
day of March. ltOS, granted and conveyed to
Anna Goertz and Ottllo Stelnliaus. Upon
suld premises Is n two-story frntno house
und hums ; about one-half Improved land.
Seized and tuken In execution us tho prop
erty of Anna Goertz. Charles Goertz and
Ottllo Stelnhnus, ut the suit of Kriend L.
Tuttlo. No. 1UI March Term. 1000. Judgment,
WOO. Sluinford, Attorney,
Takk NoTtcK.-All bids and costs must hi,
paid on day of sale or deeds will not ho
ucknowfedgod.
M. I.EK HHAMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofllco. Honesdale. I i,lle"'
Muy71'J0tl.
Dr. C. H. 11HADY, Dkntist. Honesdale. Pa.
Okfick Houiis-8 a. m, to S p. m.
Any evening bv nnnnlntment
Citizens' phone. 33 Kusldeuee, N. SOX