aturday OP alks By Rev. F. E. DAVISON RutW, Vt FAITH AND WORKS International Bible Lesson for Maj 30, "09 (James 2: 14-36)' It is a common remark that thero nro two sides to every question. Thero aro often more than that. Truth Is very much llko the Now Jerusalem, It Heth four square, with threo gates of entrance toward every point of the compass. Bigotry and egotism would drive all mankind through one of thoso gates, denying or ignoring all tho others, but clear eyed charity see.i every one of thoso pearly gates, nnd Is Interested In getting people through them. Untenable Claims. Some of tho bitterest ecclesiastical controversies hnvo been waged by men who. havo shut their eyes to tills principle and who havo Insisted that their system of theology was as axio matic as mathematics. Just as cer tainly as two and two aro four In their estimation thoy havo tho only demonstrable theological dogma. A cursory perusal of tho writings of tho apostles reveals tho fact that each of those men presented ono sldo of tho body of divinity. Thus Paul's thomo was almost exclusively Justification by faith; John, in gospel and oplstlo dwelt upon the value of love: Peter was the ,champlon of hope, and Jame3 shows up tho necessity of good works. Tho idea is never intimated by any one of these writers that tho subject is expounding is all there Is to Chris tianity, they each merely emphasize and develop one phaso of truth. And yet there havo always been carping critics who have sought to set these writers over again each other, and make them appear to contradict and oppose each other. Especially has that been truo In regard to Paul and James. They have been repre sented as fighting each other. Even so clear headed a man as Martin Luther called the epistle of Jamos, "an epistle of straw." Fighting Common Foe. But such a view Is altogether wide of the mark. Instead of attacking each other Paul and James stand back to back fighting the common foe. Paul's faith works by love and puri fies the .heart, and James' works aro the fruit of tho tree, of which tho nap is faith. If there wero no Invisi ble sap in tho tree thero would be no visible fruit, tho tree might claim to have sap hut Its falsity would bo shown by lack of fruit. That sort of a profession could not save tho treo from the axe. So tho loudest profes sion of, faith would avail nothing for the man who produced no fruit of right living. The world demands fruit, fixes its eyes upon fruit, and thinks not at all of tho sap which pro duces it So James says: Don't talk to me about faith in your heart if it does not show itself in works in your l"e. Faith and Work Harmonious Faith is necessary and works aro necessary and they can no moro bo separated than thunder and lightning. As Frederick W. Itobertson puts it: "Suppose I say, 'A tree cannot bo (struck without thunder'; that is true, i'01 tnere is nover de3tructlvo light ning without thunder. But again, if I say, 'The treo was struck by lightning without thunder,' that is true, too, if I mean that tho lightning alono struck it without tho thunder striking It." Yet read tho two assertions together and they seem to bo absolutely con tradictory. So, in tho same way, Paul f-ays, "Faith alone Is that which Just! Pes us," and James completes tho state ment by adding, "But not a faith which is without works." There will lie works with faith, as there is thun der with lightning; but just as it is not the thunder, but the lightning, the lightning without tho thunder, that strikes the tree so it is not tho works that justify. Put It in one sentence faith alone justifies but not the faith that is alone. Works aro tho proof that our faith is genuine. A thistlo might claim to be a rose bush but it would never pro duce American Beauty roses. Or, to change tho figure, Arch bishop Whately tolls the follow ing story: "Two gentlemen were ono day crossing the river in a row-boat, A dispute arose about faith and work3, one saying that good works were of limall importance, and that faith wa3 everything, the other taking Just tho opposite view. Not being able to agree, the boatman asked permission to give his opinion, and said: "I hold In ray hand two oars. This in my right hand I call 'faith,' this In my left lwnd I call 'work.' Now, gentle men, please to observe, I pull the oar of faith and pull that alone, and tho boat goes round and round and makes uo progress. I do the same with the oar of works, and with precisely the same result no advance. But now I pull both oars together, we rush ahead, and are soon at tho landing.' So faith without works, or works with out faith, will not suffice. We must use them both in order to reach the haven of rest. Or, aa James puts It, "But says one, 'Thou hast faith and I have workB. Show mo that faith of thine by thy works, and I will show thee by my works that faith of mine.' These are the two sides of tho Bhield, tho two wings of tho bird, the two arms of a man, the two oara of tho boat, the two hemispheres of tho planet of truth. No contradiction, but perfect unity, between the apostle of faith and the apostle of vmrka. MONEY IN CUTTING OFF HEADS. Bloody Guillotine Job Has Paid the DIeblers Richly. Anatolo DIebler, the executioner, or "Monsieur de Paris," of French ro mance, has expressed hlmsolf Btrongly In favor of capital punishment not on account of tho suma received from the Government for his work ho is rich but for tho good of society. Anatolo is tho son of tho former executioner, who died a few years ago, and whoso father was In the samo business be fore him, tho bloody job being hand ed down in tho DIebler family from generation to generation. He has owned two guillotines, both built in tho year of 1871, one of tho previous niachlnos being burned by tho CommuulRts. Each of these guil lotines cost $t00. Tho knife, which -elghs about fifteen pounds, is worth 10. Tho total weight when it falls ,vith Its cast-iron back is ninety pounds, and It drops from a height of eight and a half foot. Anatolo seem ingly looks upon tho business as a more "surgical operation." He h"S, howoror, a deep senso of his useful ness to society. but of the hundred nnd twelve crim inals whom Anatolo DIebler has 1 e cuted only ono had reached I1I3 ior- tieth year. All the others wore f. jui eighteen to twenty-six years of i.sc. And ho asks: "How many rr '0 crimes would thoy have commit ted had I not put them out of ..no world?" Diobler Is a mild little man, with light blue eyes. He has boon In tho execution business for ninro than twenty years, having acted as as sistant to his father. His salary is $1,- 200 per annum, plus $1,600 for ex- nanoaa Calling the Deaf. "To waken a deaf person who wishes to be called at a certain time in the morning is about tho hardest proposition a hotel clerk runs up against," said a member of that fra ternity. 'To ring the telephone la useless, because the man can't hear. Knocking, for tho samo reason, ia fu-1 tile. Now and then a guest who has lost his hoaring suggosts that ho leave his door open so wo can walk right in and shake him, but even if ho does appear to- bo dead game there aro so many chances of somebody less guileless than ourselves walking in ahead of us that we can't consent to that slmplo expedient. "It soems to mo the man who can patent a device for waking the deaf is sure of fame and fortune, not to mention tho gratitudo of tho brother hood of hotel clerks " Nests of the Golden Eagle. Every pair of eagles whoso habits I havo had an opportunity of watching over a period of a few years would seem to havo invariably at least two alternative sites for their nests. Some have threo, and I know of ono with four sites. In fact, I only know of 0110 pair out of many which habitually re sort to but ono place and only one. Tho reason for this is, however, ap parent, for owing to its situation it has nover been disturbed. The nest Is in a small cavern on tho face of an absolute wall of limestone rock come S00 feet high, at about 400 feet from tho summit. Above the cliff is a tflua of loose stone at an angle of forty flvo dgrec3 or no, above which again rise other precipices. To reach the nearest point above this nest would 0 a long day's work. London Saturday Review. The Date of Christ's Dlrth. It is known that tho Christian era, based on the birth of the Saviour, is older by several years than tho time assigned in the calendar; but the pre cise year in which Christ was bora has never been finally determined. Lieut.-Col. G. Mackinlay has recently investigated tho question anew, nnd has stated his conclusions in a book, for which Sir W. M. Ramsay lias writ ten a preface. The date on which ho fixes for the Nativity is S B. C, ac cording to our present chronology. Ho bases his reasoning on the assumed association of John the Baptist with periodical "bright shinlngs" of tho planet Venus, the suggestion being that theso special apparations of Venus are the groundwork of the story of the "Star of Bethlehem." Ball-Bearing Motors. British onglnoors anticipate that ono of the most Interesting features in the manufacture of electrical 1 ma chinery during tho present year will be a great Increase in the use of ball bearings. Several types of motors havo already been placed on the mar ket which have ball bearings. Among the advantages of such bearings Is the relatively small amount of lubrication required for motors fitted with them. It ia considered also that such moior.-i should furnish a better output than those having ordinary bearings. Ex periments have been made in Europe on the application of ball bearings to' traction motors, but in this case tho conditions are not so favorable as In that of motors for use in factories. Not Afraid of a Ghost. In a village In England, a month or so ago, a scan came running Into an inn at nine o'clock at night and cried out that there was a ghost in his back yard. There were 14 men in the Inn, and not one of them dared to go home with tho man and inveaUgato. There was a person who dared, how ever, and that was the landlord's daughter, a girl of 14. Some of tho men followed her at a distance, and she went Into the yard and up to the ghost flapping its arms about, and dis covered nrhatf That it was no more nor leas then a man's white shirt flap ping on the clothes line In a strong breeze. Thatfa about the way, all ghosts turn out TEDDY GETS HffiOCERHS Six Shots Reaulred AIeo Kills Hlspo pctamus Near Ju Ja Ranch. Nairobi. May 24. Theodora Hooe velt hns becun his huntlno, expedition from the Ju .In ranch of George Mc Millan, whoso guest lie Is. IIo went out Inst Sunday and ban ged a female rhinoceros. The first shot wounded her in tlic shoulder, and the animal tied to the bushes. Mr. Roosevelt followed on horseback, and six moro shots wore required to brliiR her down. The head nnd skin weighed fill 2 pounds. To-duy Col. Roosevelt added a hip popotnmu? to his blg-gmne bag. The nnlmnl was killed n short distance from the Ju Ja ranch. Edmund Heller, tho zoologist of the Roosevelt expedition, returned to camp thlp morning utter brlngum hero about fifty specimen of nnlmnl aud bird life to he cured and preserved. J LABEL STORAGE EGOS California Restaurants Cannot Serve Stale Poultry Either for Fresh. Los Angeles, Cul., Mny 2-1. The law compelling all restaurants In Cali fornia to give notlco when using cold storage poultry and eggs, went Into effect yesterday, and no longer will ancient substitutes bo sold for ranch eggs. Mr. Conroy, secretary of tho res taurant mens association, has sent n letter to each member directing that if a sign is to bo used it must bo post ed on the wall In letters largo enough lo be read across the room. WHEAT UP J0 $1.31 1-4 Foreign Market Influence Makes Rec ord Price in Chicago. Chicago, Mny 24. Strong foreign wheat markets wero influential in Bending May wheat on the Board of Trade hero to $1-31 1-4. This was 1 1-4 cents higher than the best Drevious urlce for the- croD. 16 YEARS FOR LAWYER SYKES He Pleaded Guilty to Looting the Brooks Estate Collapsc6 In Prison. Trenton, N. J., May 21. John Sykes, self-confessed forger and em bezzler, although still a member ot the New Jersey bar, was sentenced to sixteen years In tho State prison by Judge John Hcllstab. This was the last official act of Judge Itellstab be fore handing his resignation to Gov. Fort. Sykes collapsed when taken to prison. He got away with nearly all of tho Brooks estate and borrowed money from almost everybody In the city. His stealings are said to amount to nearly $60,000. Report That Arms and Ammunition Are Being Gathered In London. London, May 24. The "German scare" grows apace, and no sooner is one wild rumor Inid at rest than an other arises. Sir John Barlow, M. P., startled tho country with tho sensational sug gestion that tho Germans havo estab lished a depot of arms containing 50, 000 Mauser riiles in tho centro ot London, together with 7, .'00,000 rounds' of ammunition for tho use of GTi.OUO trained Gorman soldiers now em ployed in various capacities in Eng land. CHARTER $51,000,000 United Drygoods Company, of New York, Incorporated In Delaware. Dover, Del., May 24. Tho United Dry Goods Company of New York, stated capital $51,000,000, was incor porated here. This is tho largest dry goods concern in existence. Thomas F. Bayard, a Wilmington lawyer, is named as one of tho incor porators. Papers for tho Incorpora tion were sent to Mr. Bayard to-day by Gould & Wilkle, attorneys, of 2 Wall Street, New York. Mr. Bayard Is the resident Delaware Director. Cause for Reflection. "Tho editor of my paper," declared tha newspaper business manager to a little cotcrlo of friends, "Is a peculiar genius. Why, would you believe It, when ho draws his weekly salary he keeps out only one dollar for spend ing money and sonds tho rest to his wife in Indianapolis!" His listeners with one exception, who sat silent and reflective gave vent to loud murmurs of wondor and adrilratlon. "Now, It may sound thin," added tho speaker, ''but it is true, nevertheless." 'Oh, I don't doubt it at all!" quk ly rejoined the quiet one. "I was lly wondering what he does with the dol lar!" Ladies' Home Journal. The Craze for Speed. Those mighty ocean steamers, like the Lusitania, the Mauretanla, .nd the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, w' ch rush across the Bca at tho rate of thir ty miles an hour, burn up a thousand tons of coal apiece every day. It re quires five thousand tons to drive one of them across the Atlantlo at that high speed. At a moderate speed, less than half that amount would do, but our century is gone speed crazy. On steamships, on railroads, on auto blloa. we must have speed, and sacri fice everything to It, even human lives. Everybody Is mad to "get there," whether he has any business "there" or not Boy Life. ifjort jgjermong For a Theme: KNOWING ONE THING By Rev. George Clarke Peel: Text: "One thing I know." John lx., 25. Not a very long curriculum, surely, oven for a man born blind. Yet that single piece of knowledge wns worth a ton of the things ordinarily known. Moreover, ho did not say that "ono thing" was all ho know. Ho merely seined upon tho "one thing" which meant most to li.m just then, the thing which ho supremely know, and thrust it in the faces 0 his tormen tors "One thing 1 know." For men who can cay that same thing the age Is always waiting. Mo:i who know one thing, and who know that one thing supremely well, are al ways in demand. Many a brilliant fellow has been spoiled by his versa tility. Of such a one, prominent in professional circles, his friend said recently: "He failed by knowing too many things, and not knowing any one of them profoundly." Not our versatility, but our grip on one par ticular thing, Is what really counts. Most of us begin life as "Eileen," in Chambers' recent novel, said she began expecting to know "every thing about everything." Soon, how ever, we reach the stago at which we are content to know "everything about something." And we probably end, as she did, by confessing that the most we can hopo is to know "something about something." But to know that something supremely well, and to subordinate every other knowl edge to it, is one part of greatness. There were many things, doubtless, which General Grant did not know. As a wood seller he was worsted by all his neighbors In the business. He was so little fitted for commercial life that all the world know of his failure. In a certain clerkship he was account ed a dreaming nobody. But he knew "one thing" knew it so thoroughly that he left his whole country in debt to him; knew It so splendidly that his name has gone down in history as ono of its greatest military strategists. It was said of a certain professor that he "knew nothing but Greek." Socially he was hopeless so absent minded that if his head had been de tachable he would have left it in tho hall. He lived Greek, dreamed Greek, and if one might judge from his cadaverous cheeks he might have subsfsted on Greek roots. But he knew a thing which his pitying stu dents had yet to learn tha all tho world asks of any man is that he know one thing well. And, dying, he will leave the whole world In his debt. Darwin onco sadly confessed that he had lost his early love for poetry and music. But that confession regis ters also the value of such a man in the world. He had to live his own lifo on the principle of natural selection. To turn in at one gate meant tho shutting of other gates behind hiu-. And who shall say but that tho culti vation of an early taste for music and Shakespeare might have lessened the peerless contribution he made to hu man knowledge. To know one thing and to know it thoroughly; to submit to bo called narrow and perverse; to dig into a subject rather than to make the leaves lly over it, is tho surest way to a large place in life. But let It be remembered what this former blind man said ho know. It was very simple. It was not some thin0 which he had done. Something had been done for him. He had been recipient, not actor. God had opened his eyes. His was that fundamental, irrefragable, final knowledge rest experience. "Whereas I was blind, now I see." Ho was not so much lov er as beloved. Ho had learned his greatest lesson by letting another do something for him. To know what that blind man knew, and to know it In the way ho knew It, is tho greatest thing in the world. There was once in Boston, an old codfish dealer, a very earnest and sin cere man, who lived prayerfully every day. One of the great joys of his life was the family worship hour. One year two other merchants persuaded him to go into a deal with them, by which they could control all the cod fish in the market nnd greatly In crease the price. Tho plan was suc ceeding well, when this good old man learned that many poor persons in Boston wero suffering because of thu great advance In the price of codfish. It troubled him so that he broke down In trying to pray at the family altar, and went straight to the men who had led him into the plot, and told them he could not go on with it. Said tho old man: "I can't afford to do anything which interferes with my family prayers. And this morning when I got down on my knees and tried to pray, there was a mountain of codfish before me, high enough to shut out the throne of God, and 1 could not pray. I tried my best to got around it, or get over It, but every time I started to pray, that codfish loomed up between mo and my God. I wouldn't have my family prayers spoiled for all the codfish in the At lantlc Ocean, and I shall have noth ing more to do with it, or with any money made out of it." Home Herald, REPORT OF THK CONDITION OK THE WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK H0HK3DALE, VAUK CD., FA., at tho close of business, Arn. 28 ,1001). ItKSOUIiCES Reserve fund $ Cash, specie mid notes, $31, KM HI Legal securities -13,1X10 UO Due from approved re serve; agents 12.1.121 01-2in,W.I H3 Checksum! cash Items 3,002 73 Due mini uatmsanu Trust to 'a, not icserve tigcnts Hills discounted not due, $.'72,K1.J CI 3,127 if.' Kins discounted, tune loans with collateral... Loans 011 cull with col lateral Loansnn call upon one or mine nniiies Loans secured liy bonds or mortgage 2S.IE3 00 (M.000 00 in. 10 Oil :,:.m hj,5: i Investment securities owned ex elusive of 1-cerve bonds, viz: Stocks, Bonds, etc., !,Ni5,(l!l M .Mortgages and iuig mentsol record 1!l7.I(il (I I a.lKli.l.Vi 111 Ileal estate ;i:i.(xio oil l''ui-iiltureand Klxtiires . lino n'l Overdrafts 12 M Miscellaneous Assets -loo (IU 2,7(i7.737:S2 l.tAIIII.ITIKS capital stock, paid in f iihi.wh) on mumus i-uim ,;oo,uoo 00 I'ndlvlded Profits, less expenses ami taxes paid GT,4SS 71 Deposits subject to check iUi:H ,'U Delimits special 2.100. 1."M t'l 1 line cerillicates ot tie- posit Curtlllcd checks 1.7IN 7S 20 on 1,121 Il2-2.27:i,fi!l0 .11 Cashier's check outst'g line to loiuinonwcaltn.. 23.000 00 Due to hanks and hankers, not re serve agents 1.W7S 23 ' Tl.T T.-.7 M State of Pennsylvania, County ot Wayne, ss. I. II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above named Company, do solcmnlv swear Hint tin. above statement Is true, to the best of my lIILM ii-iii- mm lll'lll-l. (Signed) 11. S. SALMON. Cashier Subscr bed and sworn to before inn this 1st day of .May, WOO. (SlgncdltUOIlKKTJA. SMITH. N, 1. INoturlal Seal Correct Attest: ii. i;. ii.:r, Directors Dlrectoi w . f . i;yi)a.m, C.J. Smith. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OK The Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank OK HONKSDALK, WAYNK COUNTY, 1A at the close of business. April 2S. 11)00. KESOURCES. Iteserve fund f Cash, specie and notes. $s,420 81 Due from approved re serve agents $13,801 00-21.2:11 K . Checks and other cash items 077 It I. Ills discounted. not due 53,31!) Htj inns uiscounieu, time loans with collateral 21.01.0 01) Loans on call with collateral S..S23 00 Loans upon call upon one or more , names l(j,(!l 30 Loans secured ny bonds and mort- . Wises njrW 00 investment securities owned exclu sive of reserve bonds, viz Stocks, bonds, etc tlS.200 tl Morti.'ii'.'c.s and hula- ments of lecord :il.:j3 ill 7II.IIII II' Ileal estate IS.N'0 53 1'iirniture and llxttires l.soi IHei-drafts ; M 211.: 11 l.tAIIII.ITIKS. Capital Slock paid In (, IM.rao 00 noi iius l-lllHl.... Ji.i.iOMI L ndi Ided I'rollts. less expenses and taxes pah! 2.2!i:i 31 icpusus, supjeer io ciiccK..THi..;.il ;tl Deposits, special 120,:i02 33-llHi.lS5fi S7 $21 Vita 41 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss : 1, C. A. Kniery. Cashier of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge ami iH-iici. C. A. KMKIiY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mu this Is day of .May. lUus. I!i:.va S. Knuiirr. N. P. Correct attest : M. H. SIMONS. ) John- K, k'HA.Ntz. Directors. (). Wm. Siii.i, I IIHPOKT OK TIIK CONDITION HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK IIONKSDAI.K. WAYNK COt'NTY. PA. At the clo-e of business, Apr, 2S. I!l00. IIKMIl'ltCKS. Loans and Discounts f 1WUI2S 70 Ovenlrafts.secuicd und unsecured H 27 I S. llouds to secure circulation. 53.000 no Premiums on V. S. I'onds 2.S00 00 lionds, securities, etc l,.'i:!2,220 ;iU lsunKinx-jioiisc, iiirmiure and ux- . til res 40.000 00 lino irom .Mitionai nanus (not l.escrve Agents) ;i,U7:i 20 iiuoirom Matui.aiiKs and Hank ers... 550 CO uue irom approved reserve agents 123,001 II' Checks and other cash Items.... 1.070 71 isotcsoi other National Banks.. aa 00 fractional paper currency, nick els and cents 2S0 3!) i.awiui -Money iieservu In Bank. Viz : Specie MI.772 50 I.isra! tender notes 7,511 00- 8,283 50 lu'ucuipiiuu lunu Willi u. o. Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu lation) 2,750 00 Total $1.840,722 77 I.IAIIII.IT1KS, Capital Stock paid In $ Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses und taxes paid National Bank notes outstanding Stuto Bank notes outstanding.... Duo to other National Banks Individual deposits subject to , check $U!U5 54 Demand certificates of deposit 20,211 00 Certified checks 55 00 Cashier's checks out standing 481 Bonds borrowed Notes and bills redlscounted Bills payable. Including certifi cates ot deposit for money bor rowed Liabilities other than those nhovo stated 150,000 00 150,000 00 7G.20O 21 51.700 00 000 00 010 51 1,417,010 02 None None Nono None Total $1,810,722 77 State of Pennsvlvnnln. Cnnntv nf Wnvtin. ss I, II. Z. Kusskll, President of tho above nameu ijiuik, uo solemnly swear tnat mo above statement is truo to tho best of my Kiiowieugu una ueuei, H. Z. ltnsspll President Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo this z-jm uuy oi April, woo. tm W. II. STONE. N, P. Correct-nttestTS Andrew Thomnson. 1 II. T. Menner, -Directors V it MUBRAV. ) 35t4 AUDITOR'S NOTIUh. Estate of MARIA IIUFTELN Latfl nf Prnstnn. iIpppiirpiI. The undersigned, nn Auditor appointed to report distribution of said estate, will attend mo (nines oi ins appointment, on Tirv-yniv maviu himi at 10 o'clock u, in., at hlsolllco In the borough of llonesdulu, lit which time and place all claims against sam estate must uo presented., or recourse to tho funil for distribution will ue lost u, L. liDWLANU, Auditor, Honesdale, Pu April 20, 1000. 33 Stlckloy-Drandt" Furniture Is un excelled In material, construction and finish. Only $6.20 For this attractive, Brass Trimmed Iron Bed with heavy continuous post, filled with graceful scrolls and fanny brass spindles. Height of bed 50 Inches, and In all regular widths. Beautifully enameled In every detail. A bed of similar stylo and quality sells for $8.50 to $9.00. Carefully packed and shipped freight charges prepaid for $6.20. Do you wish to save neatly a third In buying your Furniture. Send today for our factory prico catalogue, sent FREE on request. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. We have no Insurance against panics, BUT- "We wnnt to Hell Kvery business man In Wayne county a good sized life or en dowment policy that he may use as collateral security for borrowed money-tideyou over tight places when sales are poor mid collections slow pos sibly head olf Insolvency. We want to sell Kvery farmer a policy that will absolutely protect his family and home. We want to sell Kvery laborer and mechanic a saving policy that will bo m posslble for him to lapse or lose. If not Liife Insurance Let us write someof your KIBK INSCKANCK. Standard, re liable companies only. ITISJBKTTKIiTO DO IT NOW. THAN TO WAIT AND SAY " F" HITTINGER & HAM, General Agents. WHITE MILLS, I'A. For Mew Late Novelties -IN- JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES Try SPENCER, The-Jeweler "Guaranteed articles only sold," VfOTICK IS II EI' EI? Y GIVEN Hint tlio IN undersiKiU'il, a registered student at law in tlie olllco of Henry Wilson. Ksi of the Wayne county bar. and a student in Dickinson Law School, will make applica tion to the State Board or Law Kxamlners. to be examined on the lith anil 7th dn vs of .lolv. 1000, for admission to the bar of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, and to the bar of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne coiintv. , C'lII'.M I'.li A. liAliliATT. Honesdale. Pa.. .May 27, lOOO. 40w4 NOTICE IK IIEUEHY GIVEN that this unik'r.i!iio(l, a registered Fttulent at law in the office of A. T. Searle, Ksi of tho Wayne county liar, will make application to the State Hoard of Law Kxamlners, to be ex amined on the lith and 7th days of July, 11)00, for admission to the bar of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, and to tho bar of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county. CIIAULKS 1. SKA HI. K. Honesdale. Pa.. May 17. 1000. 40t4 VTOT1CE 01" ADMINISTRATION, 1 ESTATE OF HAIiVKY N. KAItLKY. late of Buckingham township. All persons indebted tosaldestatonrn noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned ; and thoso having claims aguhist the said estate are notified to present them duly attested, for settlement. .IOSKPH W. KAHLKY, Adm. Kqulnunk, Pa., April, 1000. ;i3w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OF SAHAII A. OKOMLICH, late of the township of Lake. Pn. All persons Indebted to said estate are not 1 fled to make Immediate payment to tbeun derslgned ; and thoso having claims against tho said estate are notified to present them duly attested for settlement. J. J I. UUO.MLICII. Administrator, Ariel, Pa., April 12, 1000. 30 If you don't insure with us, we both lose. General Insurance White Mills Pa. HITTIMGER H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers