MEMORIAL DAY IN HONESDALE (Continued from page 4.) Andrew Thompson's Address. Mr. Chairman, Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Ladles' Circle, .Mem bers of Company E, and Ladles and Gentlemen: Some of the events of Thursday, April ISth, 1SC1, are fixed In my mind, although 48 years have pass ed away since they occurred. The always welcome vacation had arrived to the boarding school boy. With bright anticipations of meet ing parents and others of the home circle, besides exemption for a short time from study and the dally routine of school life, 1 started on the morning of that day from Flushing, L. I., to pass through New York City on the way to my Orange county home. That city was full of excited people; Hags were flying from the buildings which lined Broadway and the downtown streets, and men in uniforms were rushing hither and thither. There were no "sky scrapers" in those days. The height of the buildings at that time did not exceed live or six stories, and the most prominent structures on lower Broadway were the Stewart building at Chambers street, the Astor House, and the City Hall, with its park of trees and grass, which Included the site of the present Postofllce building. The churches of Trinity. St. Paul, and St. .lohn were the prominent ecclesiastical buildings, and their spires seemed to tower up into the sky to a per son when crossing the Cortlandt street ferry from .lersey City. Why all this unusual excitement, one might ask? The answer was readi ly given. The flag of our country had been llred ou live days before, and the United States garrison of Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor had been compelled to capitulate to the southern forces. Washington, the capital of our nation. ' was threatened by Virginia troops, ofti cered by men who had hastily left the United States army without even waiting for their resignations to be accepted by the proper authorities. On the l.'.tli of April. President Lincoln issued a call for 7.",000 volunteers. The sleeping Samson of the North had been aroused by the insult to the ! nation's Hag at Fort Sumter. John A. Andrew, the War (lover nor of Massachusetts, had for sov erai weens loreseen. mu imp.-. ... conflict, and ho quietly organized and ,. ... . i i: equipped a few regiments of militia in view of possible emergencies. The descendants of the heroes of Concord and Lexington were ready to respond to the cry of their coun try for help in 1SG1. The day after the President's call, the Sixth Massachusetts regiment assembled on Boston Common, nnd during the evening of the 17th start ed from Iloston, and reached New rk the morning of the 18th. As this regiment passed down Bro.icway and Cortlandt street to tne Jersey City ferry, it received an ovation long to be remembered. The vast crowds, the loved flag in every window, tho cheering the military display, all contributed to make an ineffaceable picture in my memory. The North was scarcely prepared to regard the city of Baltimore as the outpost of the Army of Rebel lion, and yet the next day, the Sixth Massachusetts, which 1 had seen as they marched down Broadway, was mobbed In Baltimore, as the rail road cars, in which they were travel ling, were being drawn through the streets of that city from the Wil mington to the Washington station. During several days after this, communication from the North to Washington through Baltimore was interrupted by the burning of rail road bridges and tearing up the tracks. These acts of violence only inflamed the war spirit of the North. Influential papers, which before had upheld the South and its demands, now spoke for a vigorous prosecution of war. Warlike speeches in assemblages and churches; tenders of troops from States and municipalities; offers of money; military proclamations; cities and towns radiant with bunt ing; camps or drilling grounds in or near almost every town; the making of bandages and lint by the women; all this showed how the energies of a people could be turned from peace ful pursuits to the prosecution of war. How much more forcibly than I can relate, the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, who are with us to-day, recall the events of those days when they gave up business and positions of profit, and left so many sorrowing hearts in their homes, and went to tho front at the call of duty when their coun try needed their services on the battlefield When I returned to school, after the vacation was ended, a great change had taken place. Some of the older boys and one teacher had enlisted In tho Union Army, and nine from tho southern states did not come back. Two or three of the latter were prominent in athletics. I recall their faces and forms after these many years. They retain their boyish looks. I have grown old, and my hair Is whitened; but they are the same to me as when we had the last game of wicket and base ball on sc ,eir 0irt Flushlne plnv-ground and we parted in April, 18C1, never to meet since that time. Even our ordinary athletic games were to some extent changed to a military train ing. A drill master, who was a West Point graduate, came out frequently from New York and taught us mili tary evolutions and the manual of arms, and was satisfied with nothing less than West Point discipline ana efficiency. With the opening of the montu oi May. 1SG1. all thought of compromise and peace had passed away, and the grim spectre of war between tue two sections of our country appeared In all its hideousness. The North felt its uupreparedness for this struggle. The regulnr army was very small, and many of the prominent officers In It, who were southern born, had already gone Into the army of the rebellion. Such leaders as Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Farragut, and many others, were occupying subordinate positions at that time, and were unknown to the country. Our reliance, humanly speaking, for leadership, was upon dear old General Scott, the hero of two wars, who remained true and loyal while S3 many officers were faithless. In the church of St. Thomas, in the city of Strassburg, on the Rhine, there is a magnificent monument in marble to Marshal Saxe, one of the great military leaders of France In the 18th century. The Marshal is in the act of descending Into the tomb opened for his reception by Death, wlillc a beautiful female figure rep resenting France strives to detain him. As France felt in regard to her leader, so we of the North would have hindered the inroads of time and en deavored to impart youthful vigor to our veteran. The Chairman of the Committee appointed by the Virginia convention had waited upon General Scott and tendered to him, being a na tive of that state, the command of the forces of Virginia in the coming struggle. Listen to his reply, and 1 wisli that it might be remembered by every American. These are his words: "1 hae served my country under the Hag of the Union for more than fifty ears. and as long as God permits me to lhe. I will defend that flag with my sword, even if my own native state assails it." These words were 'put into practice not alone by Gouer lal Scott, hut by General Thomas. (Commodores Farragut and Winslow. land thousands of others of southern .birth, many of whom in obscurity did what they could to light for and aid !the Union cause. The love of country and sturdy conviction of duty of these I men stand out in bold relief when contrasted with the narrow scction- ,nliaul of th(J u,es ,,ohnsonSi .jacksons. , , n,i,,. How much our beloved President, Abraham Lincoln, was sustained in these trying days by the loyalty and practical assistance of the War Gov ernors of the Northern states! You doubtless recall the names of some of them as John A. Andrew, William A. Buckingham, Edwin 1). Morgan. Andrew G. Curtin. Oliver P. Morton, and ninny others. One of these men lias recently passed away, on April 2 8th. I refer to Frederick Holbrook, the Governor of Vermont between 1S61 and 1SG3. He at one time stir red Vermont by these words: "Let no young man capable of bearing arms in the defence of his country linger at ,thh. ,mportnnt Let tne President feel tho strengthening in fluence of our prompt and hearty re sponse to his call. Let Vermont be one of the first states to respond with her quota." Of this Governor, Presi dent Lincoln said: "There's Governor Holbrook buried up in Vermont's snows six months of the year, yet I would give more for his opinion than those of all the politicians in Wash ington." It is unnecessary at this time to go over the many incidents comprised in those four years of victory and de feat, hope and fear, the alternation of confidence and their distrust in the ability of some of our Generals. When the glad news of final victory reached us in April, 1SC5, and the knowledge that peace would once more prevail in our land, It made those dnys stand out in striking con trast with the dark ones of April, 1SC1. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic: These are the events that have led up to the setting apart of this day as a memorial to your com rades who have either fallen in battle or have since passed away. How greatly broken are your ranks in comparison with the first years when you met and decorated the graves of those who had already gone on before into eternity! You represent those who are left of the Old Guard." As you look back to the years of conflict, do you re gret the decision that you then made to give up all for your coun try, nnd Its preservation? I count it a privilege to address you personally on this Memorial Day, for the time is not far distant when the speakers on this anniver sary will have for hearers only those to whom the stirring scenes of the Civil War will be merelv a part of our National history. Three years ago I spent a day in Columbia, the capital city of the State of South Carolina. I was Interested in looking over the large cotton mills, and other evidences that showed the Industrial growth of the "New South." While pass ing through tho rotunda of the State Capitol, I was confronted by a largo white marble slab set into the wall, and upon It was carved the Act of Secession of the State of South Carolina from the Union of 1f1. tneether with the names of the delegates -who had voted for it. I As I read the words, it. seemed as If the Influence of that Act was casting a dark shadow upon a mil lion graves of men who wore both the "blue and the gray," and who had fallen in that awful struggle, besides upon desolate homes and crushed hearts. In about n month from that , time, I stood in the rotunda of the beautiful Capitol of the State of Iowa at Des Moines. In the al- coves around tins rotunda are grouped nearly two hundred United States flags and regimental " col- ors, which were carried by the I brave Iowa soldiers through the ! various battles that were fought in order to nullify that Act of Seces-1 slon. In one Capitol, the marble speaks for disunion in the other, the tat- 1 tered flags remind us of the loyalty. ! heroism, and sacrifices of the "boys in blue," who in the words of ' our immortal Lincoln, "gave the ! last full measure of devotion, and resolved that government of the people, by the people, and for people, should not perish from earth." W. W. Wood's Address-. In Memory of the Unknown Dead Fkiknps: We are assembled here 1 for another term, subject to conlinna today to decorate the graves of the men ! tion by the Senate. Mr. Hunter has who bared their breasts to the storm of j worked hard to organize his Department, battle in the hour of our country's peril; j men wuo sioou iikc a sionevvnn ueiore those who would have rent ournation in twain, and trailed our starrv banner in the dust. This strewing of flowers is j fight was made against both Mr. Hunter only an outward symbol of that inex-1 and Mr. IManey. but their friends rat; prcssible love we have foi the heroic i lied to their aid and tliev have the satis dead. It is our grateful tribute to their faction of knowing that the Governor inciuories. Language fails to give prop er expression of the debt of gratitude that we owe the brave men who stood so nobly by the Hag in the dark days of our civil war ; men who offered their services, and placed their lives upon the altar of sacrifice that this nation, which was founded in Righteousness and es- tahlishcd in truth and justice should ! cut in half by the Governor on account continue to exist and fulfill its appoint- of the lack of revenue, was available ed destiny. Here in this silent city of i only wlien an equal amount was secured the dead are interred the mortal remains by subscriptions and paid into the Treas of many who expended thiir vital en- i ury of the Association. That was not erg'tes and gave their best days t hat 1 done, and as no part of the appropria vou and 1 might enjoy the blessings of tion was used, it lapses into the Treas a united and progressive country. These j ury on June 1, 1W.I, and becomes a part mounds and stones remind us, day by of the general fund. The lat Legisla- day of those who rest here intiiis beauti- fill place so near to our homes, but for-. bid, forbid, that we should forget tlue vision. Not more than !Ki,00(l will ho whose last resting "places are in more paid out by the State, no matter how distant places, unknown and unmarked: j much is secured by local subscriptions, those whose graves aie not marked by1 It seems a pity that the amount al tablets of stones and shafts of granite, , lowed in 1907 could not have been util but whose memories should be written ' ued, for the probabilities are that pri- upon the tablets of our hearts with the finger of love. Let usnot forget, friends, i the heroes whose graves are unknown ; i men who in the storm of shot and shell j were sw ept into the invisible world ; men who went down to the end of life with , papers are opening u campaign against banners Hying, with shouts of victory, J such enormous gifts to hospitals and in and who left no earthlv record when ; stitutions not under State control and and where their immortal spirits joir.e 1 j regulation, indeed the average niein that innumerable throng who march on i ber pays more attention to securing to the realms of eternal peace. Let us strew these flowers upon this mound and mav our hcartborn faith be strong enough to believe that in the great spirit world, the heroes whose graves are unmarked and unknown, will know that our hearts beat just as strong with throbs of love and gratitude for them, as for those whose graves are marked with shafts of granite and tombs of marble. The burial mound representing the j unknown (lend nf tho ITnini, armies was .i ....... it t i t, r . i . ...i uccui.licu uv .nip. ii. ii. u.iiuie, WIIOSU father, Lewis It. Cole, of Company (1, 7lith Pa. Vols., who died near Wilming ton, X. V., or whose place of burial is unknown. A dirge by the band ac companied the decoration. A musketry salute to the dead was fired by Company E; the benediction was delivered bv Ilev. W. F, Hopp ; the nmi Hnrnc fnllnwprl ivitli tlin "Tnttnr, " nn,i Tnna iw ,1m iw Hnaler rinsed the exercises. " The Columbia Tree. In the outskirts of the old city of Sac Domingo, of the Dominican ro- public, among the shpeks, dilapidated ' death of Sanderson, a material witness, dwellings and mass of debris that lit-, This was deemed advisable in view of ters this section of the town bordering j the case now pending in the Superior the bay, stands a giant oak. The tree j Court. Is much larger than all the trees xL.wBnaper ,en Were made happv the around it; in truth. It is much larger ear of the fe b h rece: than tho average trees of the island, i . .. , , and. for this reason, is peculiar. But warrant? fr0,m e Auditor General for the tree la interesting, not alone for advertising the Constitutional Amend lts bigness and Its apparent age, but 1 ments, although some were not pleased because of the story attached to It. j at having the amount of the bill re The big oak is called the "Columbus duced. Something over $180,000 were Tree," and the story is that Columbus tied or made fast his ships by long hawsers to this tree when he came Into the harbor on that irwraorabh twelfth day of October, 1492. Insist on Yellow Flour. Charles Christadoro, an expert on flour and grains, sounds the keynote of tho new situation brought about by tho bleached flour decision when he says In a communication to the editor commenting on the bleached flour de cision: "Tho housewife will now In sist on yellow tinted or creamy flour, and will learn to realize that a natural flour very white can In no manner cocparo with tho creamy or yellow flour In so for as glutens and muscle building values are concerned. "As from 85 to 90 per cent of tho large flour mills of the country were us.ng this bleaching process, the de cision is far-reaching." National Food Magazine. ! May 28. Yesterday afternoon Gover nor Stuart announced the appointment of Captain J. C. Delnney as Factory In spector for another term of four years. His appointment, to be good for that length of time, will have to be confirmed by the Senate of 1911, but in any event it holds to the end of the next session of the Senate, nnd will undoubtedly be confirmed by that body. Northeastern Pennsylvania has a more than passing interest in Captain Delnney, for he hails from the neighboring county of Lacka wanna, and speaks familiarly of persons and places in old Wayne, having seen service in our county. He has an en viable record as asoldier in the War of the Rebellion, has a Medal of Honor, and was one of the youngest, if not the youngest, men in the service, to at tain the rank of Captain. As Factory Inspector he has honestly endeavored to Serve the State with fidelity and follow the lines of duty laid down in the law. The Captain is popular about the Hill, IIAimiSBUKG IjETTER. tjje , and deserves the many kind congratula te ' ,or.v '"essages sent to him to-dav from ' his numerous friends all over the State. I At the same time that Captain De laney was reappointed, the Governor an- I nounced the appointment of Joseph W. Hunter as State Highway Commissioner and has made a creditable showing tin uer somewnai uiscnurngmg conditions He will be able to show much better re suits during the next few vears. A hot lias not lost confidence in the honest ef forts of his appointees to do their best. There seems to be a slight misunder standing regarding the appropriation made to the Wayne County Hospital As sociation, judging from published re ports. The amount appropriated by the Legislature of 1907, $10,000, which was ture nppropiiatcd $-",000 for the use of the Association, subject to the same pro- vatv charities and hospitals will fare less well in the future than they have in the' past. There is a general feeling that the State is more generous than just in this direction, and some influential news- money for his county than he does to getting good laws upon the statute books. The situation at Honesdale promises well and no dilliculty should be experienced in raising $10,000, to add to the $T),0tX) given by the State. The political situation is somewhat complex at present. It seems to have been the intention to name Judge Von Moschi.ker for the Supreme Court, but Judge Ralston has developed consider able strength, also Judge Rice of the j -: rv...- i .. .. i. .. ' l-"" cn.uige may uu i made Senator Crow declines positively to be a candidate for Auditor General, and Senator Sisson, of Erie, is mention ed as the next most available, though j Senator Crawford, Senator James, and ltepresentative Kiess are making a can vas for the place and will have head quarters at the Convention on the lGth of June. Ex-Senator Stober, of Lancas ter, seems to be in the lead for State ! Treasurer, but Jesse Hartman, of Blair, " is workin8 effectively for the place and 1 may win out. at, tne convention. T,ie trial of -rcll''cct Huston has been , postponed by the Dauphin County Court until September, on account of the required to meet this expense, and ev ery man connected with a newspaper will agree that the money could not have been placed where it would do more j good. Some bills were n trifle high, but then, there is the good old excuse they needed the money. j ;n. k. HAL'titt. Wealthy Hunter's Skeleton In Marsh. Chicago. The finding of the akele - ton of a man, who, from the nature of his wearing apparel, was a wealthy hunter In a soggy marsh near Kanka- "......- ... a mystery. Of tho clothing which tho man wore only a pair of alligator hunting boots of expensive make re mains intact. The rest has been fad ed or destroyed by long exposure to the elements. Besides the boots, a gold watch and a brass metal chain, a Woodman's pin, and a small com pass watchcharm wero found. Er!y Telescopes. It appears, according to facta col lected by Mr. Arthur Meo, that Thomas Harriot, the English astron omer, born in 15G0, mado telescopes perhaps contemporaneous with the the first Instruments of Galileo. Tho very first telescopo seems to hevo been made In Holland in 1608. The next year Galileo heard of tho discov ery, and after writing for Information, began hla own experiments. In 'he same, year Harriot had one or two of the Dutch telescopes sent to him, and immediately began Improvements on his own account. It appears that he made a considerable number, and Mr. Mce suggests that some may yet be found In somo of the older colleges, or mansions, In England. It Is said that Harriot's last and best telescopo was nearly twice as powerful as the best made by Galileo. Long before, Harriot had been in Virginia, and there employed, In surveying, a "per spective glass." It would be very In to estlng to know just what his per SDcctlve glass was. How Does the Gipsy-Moth Spread? Heretofore, says Dr. L. O. Howard, It ha3 been supposed that the glsy moth was distributed only by caterpil lars carried by moving objects, such ns carriages. The moths cannot fly, nnd the part taken by birds and winds in distributing them or the caterpil lars he regards as problematical. Yet recently Isolated colonies of these moths have beon found in the woods far from roads and paths, and the question arises, "How did they get there?" Doctor Howard requests In formation and suggestions on this point. New lot of Young Men's and Hen's $i2 and $i5 suits At, $9.35 JSP There are several very smart styles and models that young men from :W to :(! inches chest measure will especiall like, and there are plenty of suits a little more conservative in style for the older men These Miits come in all the newest shades and styles, stripes and plain fabrics, till si iced, worth $11' and si.") Sale Price Stetson Fats ENTERPPISE i CLOTHING HOUSE, i Crawford Shoes Sole agents Tor (he Hart, sharer .V .Marx Clothing. nLKIlK'SNOTICF.INBAXKlU'PTCY. V. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of lVnnsyl vanla. l'eter Hittiiiger. or Hawley, Wayne county, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress ot July 1. WOS. having ap plied rora full dlschargetroni all debts prov able against his estate under said Act. notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons In interest, to appear he lore the said court at Scranton. in said Dis trict, ou the Ltithdaylor.lnne. l!H)y,at Hi o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, It any thev have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. ill; KDWAKD K. W. SKA IlI.K, Clerk. s HIEKIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. By virtue of pro ? issued out of the Court of Common Picas oi Wayne county, and State ot Pennsylvania and to me directed and delivered. I have levied on and will expose to public sale, at the Court House in Honesdale, on F15IDAY, JUNE )H. l'.Kiil. at 2 o'clock v. ... the following described prorerty viz : All ot defendant's right, title and Interest In the following described property, to wit : All that certain tract or land situate In the township of Scott, county of Wayne. I'a., bounded and described as follows : C'O.M JIKNCINO at stone corner: thence south twenty-six degrees east one hundred and twenty-nine rods and three links to stone corner; hence south sixty-four degrees west sixty four and one-half rods to stones cor ner : thence north twenty-six degrees, one hund red and nine rods and three links to stone corner: thence fortv-tive decrees east forty rods to stone corner: thence north twenty rods t a stone corner: thence north eighty-seven degrees east twenty-two and one-half rods, to the place of beginning. CONTAINING titty-live acres and sixty-six perches, more or less, lteing the same laud Anna Pearl Hill conveyed to Nora Skellett. by deed dated Oct. 10. 1 MM. Itecorded in Deed Itook Hi, page IL'. Upon said premises Is a two story frame house, rranic bam, and about half ot same land is improved. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty ot Nora Skellett. at the suit ot Anna Pearl Hill, assigned to C. 11. Spencer. No. :I2 Oct. Term, 1U(M. Judgment. $000. Mumlord, Attorney. Take Notice. All bids and costs must be paid cm day ot sale or deeds will nut be acknowledged. M. LEE ItKAMAK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollice. Honesdule, I May 21, law. s UBPfENA IN DIVORCE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne County. HOSE L. NEUllAUEK."l,ibellant. FRED. ('. NEUIiAUEH, Respondent. No. 121 Oct, Term, 1903. Libel In Divorce. To Fred. C. Neubauer: You are hereby required to appear In the said court on the third Monday of June next, to answer the complaint exhibited to the Judge ot said court by itoso L. Neubauer, your wile, libel hint, In the cause above stated, or In default thereof a decree or divorce as prayed lor in ! yVV abseuce. 5 .wimmyoui ! , ' M. LEE 111! AM AN, Sheriff, ' Honesdale I'a. May 29 iuum UvU j -oTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFPART- 1 11 MiHSiuu. Kotice is Hereby given that tne partnership existing uciweenu. .M. lietz, of Honesdale. and T. L. Medium!, of Carboudale. under tho firm name of llctz.V Medland, said llrm being manufacturers of custom harness and dealers in horso furnish ing goods, trunks, traveling bugs, etc.. Is dis solved this 12th day ot May, 1909. All bills duo the llrm are to be paid at the Carboudale presented at the same place. l M. I1ETZ. T. L. MEDLAND. Ci.rbondale, I'a.. May 12, 19U9. 40UJ $9.85 -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 REGISTER'S NOT1CK. Notice is hereby given that the accountants herein mimed Imve settled their respective accounts in the olllee of the Itcglster of Wills of ayne County. I'a.. and that the mine will be presented at lhe Orphans' Court cr said county (or continuation, ut the Court House In Honesdale. on the third Monday or June next-viz: First mill final account of Joseph A. itodic. executor of the estate of John T. Dull. Hones- First nnd final account of F. P. Khnhlc. administrator of the estate of Caroline Jus tin. Ix-banun. First and final account of Wallace I). Grlf- ii. administrator of the estate en David Grlf lln. Honesdale. First and llnal account of Dovd Case and Maria M. Shaffer, executors of f lie estate or alliice Case. Wnyinart. First and llnal account of Ida I.. Scuddcr . . " ""ininisirainxes or the estate or Sarah A. Itcynnlds. Oregon. I-ir-t and linn I account or Win. M. Foster net In:: executor ot the estate or Clarence K. roMcr. Honesdale. First and llnal account of C. C. Jadwln. ad ministrator ot the estateof Charlotte K. Jad wln. Iloncsd.ilc. Final iicM.iuil or Win. I U'luultrcr. ex mttorof the estate or lieina lllockberger. Oregon. I'li-l and linal account or Kelnhard K nrg. executor or the estate or Elizabeth A wee. 1 1 aw ley. first and llnal account or lielnhard F. arg. executor ot the estate of Christiana dni'-shelnter, Ilawlev. First and llnal account ot George W. Knapp, guardian of Cert rude IliifT. a minor. I-Irst and final account of Ceo. W. Knapp. guardian of Alice Duff, a minor. Ilrtand llnal account or Gen. W. Knapp. guardian or Marcella Huff, a minor. l irst and llnal account of Inez II. Curtis, administratrix or the estate ot Ocorge I!. Curtis. Salem township. First and Dual account ot Jacob I. Hates, executor ot the estate of Emily Kates. Dv berry. I'lr-t and llnal account or K. 11. Lcdyard, iiMiiuiiisi r.uor. ii. i.. oi i ne estate ot ceo. . Allen. .Mount 1'leas'inl to.vnshlp. FIim and linal at count or K. II. Lcdyard. administrator or the estate or Mary Ann Allen. Mount Pleasant town-hip. First anil llnal account or Henry J. Iglcr and .1. Adam Kraft, executors or the estate of .Mary Iglcr. Texas ttm iMilp, E. W. G wivci.i.. I!i'lsti'i lie' Honesdale. Ma. 1M. I'W. isier s uiu , . i:it:i pOUKT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, 'L the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has Issued his precept for holding a Court of iuarteressIons. Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and Tor said County, at the Court House, to begin ou M ( 1NDAY. J UNK 21. UV.I. and to continue one week: And directing that a Grand Jurj for the Courts ()r (uiirter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to mi el on Monday, June It. I'M', at 2 ). m. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con stables or the County or Wayne, that they be then and there In their proper persons, al said Court House, at 2 o'clock in the after noon of said Hth ot June. I'M), with their records. luiiiiisltlons.examluat Ions and other remembrances, to do those things which to their otllces appertain to be done, and thoso who are bound liv recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail ot Wayne 'oiinty. be then and thereto prosecute against them as shall be ust. itiveuuniicr uiy nauii. at nonesoaie. tins Nth day of Mav. 1MI. and In the CCId rear of the Independence ol the United States. M. I.F.E liliAM AN. Sheriff. IK) THE CITIZENS OK THE TOWNSHIP OF CLINTON, COUNTY OF WAYNE, PA. I'l the Court or Quarter Sessions ot said comity. No. l:i March Sessions UWJ. n the matter or the petition tor the erection or a new election district in said town ship viz: liKGINNING at a stone pot corner where the counties ot Susiiiiehanua. Lackawanna and Wayne Join; thence north along the Susquehanna line to the.Mt. Pleasant town shit) Hue: thence east along the south line or Mt. Pleasant township tothe northeast Hneot the Milo Gaylord estate farm: thence south to the southeast corner of Milton I.I! lie farm : thence westerly to the stone post corner where the counties of Susquehanna. Lacka wanna and Wayne join. NOTICE IS HEKEHY GIVEN That the undersigned. Commissioners sip pointed by said Court to inquire Into the propriety of granting the prayer of said pe tition, will commence their duties on TUESDAY. JUNE H. l'M. at 1U o'clock A. M at the hotel of H. T. O'Neill. Ill the village ot Itrowndale, In said township. ISAAC II. SANDEIICOCK, E. H. LEDYAKD, W. E. PEI'.HAM. May 20. 1909. Commissioners. C.M.Betz. Having purchased the Interest of T. L. Medland, or Cmbondnle, lu the harness business of Bet. & Medland of that city, the business will be conducted in the future by ('. M. IJetz nlone, who will also con tinue his store in Honesdale ns here tofore. In order to reduce stock, reductions in prices will bo nindo on nil goods. Ilurgalns may bo found in both stores. Mr. Edward Fasshauer, who hns been in tho Honesdale store about ten years as clerk, will have full charge of tho Curbondulc store. C. M. BETZ Manufacturer of Custom Harness
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