A LITTLE MORE
ABOUT THOSE CHICKENS
Everyone Should Head These Inter- 1
octinn awI.1p. I
"Well, wife, I guess I will go
-
down to tho barber shop and get an
other shave."
"Well say, tell the barber that we
have a dog and a cat and that we
have adopted two children to get the
necessary experience to become sue- for a spraying mixture to be
cssful poultry raisers, and tell him used on peach, plum and cherry trees
that we are raising the children on I to keep the fruit from rotting. The
cow's milk and baby chick food, and i answer of Prof. H. A. Surface, the
that, so far, the results are proving ; State Zoologist, Is as follows:
very satisfactory." ' "The ripe rot or brown rot is due
"All right, wife; I will do any- j to a fungous disease, which attacks
thing you say. I am Just commenc- the ripening Iruit of peach, plum and
ing to think that a woman does I cherry trees, and is to be prevented
know more than most men give her by spraying before or about the time
credit for" tllc grown with the self-
"I am glad that you are commenc-j boiled lime-sulfur wash, into a bar
ing to be a little more considerate rel put . eight pounds of fresh lime or
towards women." '?u,ck li,ne, nd sht pounds of sul-
"Well, wife, I guess I had better
cr0,i TnkB rnn,l rare of the
Take good care of the
children while I am gone, and don'f
bl OHH VVUI
allow anything to happen to them,
whatever you do, as it would spoil
our experience, and we would not
have anything to practice on; and I
you know that our future in the dilute it to ntty gallons, ana spray it
poultry business depends upon these 'over the trees. Cold water should
two kids." j be used for diluting. Repeat this
"Well good-bye, wife!" after a hard rain, or if it does not
"Good-bye! Don't forget your- I tn repeat in a week or two, and
self, and Just think about me and! continue until just before the fruit
the children occasionally, while you commences to ripen,, when there is
are getting shaved. Tell the barber j no need to continue the spraying, be
to make the poultry lesson brief this l'use to spray it on ripening fruit
tjme means to-discolor the fruit and thus
"All right, just as you say, not ' render it unmarketable, although it
that I care." ' w"' 1101 l'oisonous, and will not be
On reaching the barber shop. !'"iit for e. even though It should
"Hello, barber! Busy tills morn- i be stained 1 y the spray liquid.
tli ,
rlnv nitrht.
from l ei ,r hei Id e l at's all 1 ""d it h not to be replaced by tll0 riders of note, the La Rues' being
W 11 sav barber I dldn ' ,ro rowontrato.1 lime-sulfur solutions , of the star acts of that day.
vou i - the Poultry meet ng Wednes- now on U.e market, nor by the home- dice's circus, with whom his
OU at 1110 POUICIJ mCLUIlt, MUIIl-h . , , .. . nnrM. Irnvnllnr M-nu i.lnvlmr
..-! i . v.. I Hill. 1 ...... . J S IIIII 11111111 111111111' II 1111' KI'MII' IIMI'CIK.
,, nu i it'll w i wmcu we lecuiuiucuu us ......
"No, what would I go to a poultry j the best and cheapest material for
meeting for? I have studied poul- i treating scale insects. It is a dlffer
try from A to Z. and I can show you 1 ent preparation, made by a different
my certificate of proficiency as an i formula and method, and these ma
experienced poultry raiser. It would teriuls should not bo confused,
be a waste of time for mo to listen ! "Tiro Woolly Aphis on apple trees
. , i. .... i...ii in... n..,t tienerallv works in snots where the
Stenhe
SS'ever "iey say that fellow
has got the chicken fever so bad
.. .. i- ....... i i i
unit lie Sleeps in 11 muuier lieu, mm i i
reallv believe myself that when hu.olll solution wen into tn cracks 01
dies "it will be with the hen fever." the infected parts. .If not treated
"Oh. 1 don't know! He seems to It keeps the wound sore and often ro
i. ..i...... i, i ti.ini.. it suits in knots, sails or other kinds
,. :. ,., ,w t i,m 1.!,,, no
savs the Democrats have been firing
bullets at him for a long time anU
there ain't a mark on him yet.
Mavhe he is Republican hide-bound."
'Oh, I don't know. He said tho
other day how funny it Is that thew
little particles of criticism creep out, ,
and when he hears them you ought
m honr him lunch. Hmhuvs that
when a man has his 01 ubuhiry ---'king ins-cus, such as plant lice,
measured by inches and then innnot rose-leaf l'cppers. young scale in
read or understand a paragraph sc ts, etc. It Is made by shaving one-
iiWs..lit. tt Is enou'-'h to make a
chicken laugh."
"Next! Well, have you started in
fh ,.i,ini.n i,i,einn vof"
No. I want to learn some more
about it this time; there's no use
starting until you know how to
handle the business. My wife says
that she thinks that what you told
me tho other day about examining
i. .. if ,.oior,,..,
" " ' '.I' ni,t Vholcnu take a supply to mix in water
Stadt-
l " ten
where he had seventy-seven dollars I I'arts of water, and this will make
stS and nay f the contlnua on out eight percent, actual kerosene
11 " V f i,p in the dilute emulsion. By this treat-
and how they work. I don't say j
that it will change my mind on the
local option question. '
JOSEPH STEPHENS.
,
iTiix-cirir i.Tjinr-i.-'
t I... 4.1. n 1.1 wifl Innorth I
"i, . : .."',: :
:V.'" X"'r:L": " r;. "' 1 VZ!
Hit; UUCCIiaUUlU Ul lUhC Ul ua
East river from Fifty-ninth street,
New York, to Ravenswood, Queens,
is the greatest bridge in the world.
Including approaches, its total
length is S.600 feet, width 8C feet
and greatest height over 300 feet
uoove uie a powdered tobacco dust, and then
shore to shore, Ui. feet nboo the, the fertilizing
1182 feet. GS0 feet and 984 feet BufflcIe,it to Justify tbln work.
the middle one reaching across the t
full width of Blackwell's island. . ,, , Xi v rn.
Besides these there are two more i ChAMLb IJlLIi JM.W FAIL.
great "anchor" spaus, one at each r-
end, wholly over dry land, with a I Continuation of Present Lnw Wow
length of 3,724 feet for the five, 1 to Civil Service Reform,
which together contain over 105,- A Washington special says: Un
000,000 pounds of steel. No other less the two houses of Congress
spans in this country, except suspen- adjust their differences over the
sion bridges, approach the longest
of these, and the only trussed span
In the world which exceeds it is the
Forth bridge, which, although 1,
710 feet long, has a capacity for only
two railroad tracks less than one
third of this. There are two deck:,
the lower carrying a wide driveway
and four electric car tracks and the
upper one two sidewalks and two
elevated railroad tracks and having
in all an estimated capacity of 200,
000,000 car passengers and millions
of vehicles and pedestrians annually.
It cost over J20.000.000.
Sure of His Ground.
"It is a mere formality, I know, this
asking for your daughter's hand; but
we thought it would be pleasing to
you if it were oberved."
Mary's papa stiffened.
"And may I Inquire," he asked,
"who suggested that asking my con
sent to Mary's marriage was a mere
formality."
Yo.. xcy. f rc'.rC tho y-
man, simply. "It wes Mary's mother."
GRANGE.
Weekly Press News Letter Cherries
Hottlne on tho Trees How to
Hotting
Prevent It Plant Lice on
Apple Trees.
A number of inquiries were receiv
ed lately by the Division of Zoology
of the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture for a scientific formula
,'". i'""r "r uvu
gallons of hot water, and cover it
with a cloth to keep in the heat. Stir
occasionally with a hoe or something
to keep it from burning to the bot
tom and to keep it from settling too
much. Let it remain an hour. Then
i uis huii-uuuud mm'-. -ilium uwu
"nrk has been injured and can at
" - h be easily killed by paint-
i"R iui a very strong soap solution,
nsini? :i nntnr hins i. mum tiiirimnir r u
" - - - " ,
of deformation. Where the nest has i
it i ...i . i.. i
spread to other parts of the tree, such I'b'd 1'i 'ts and acted as stage di-
to the leaves. It can be killed by I rector with : Dan Fro nnan and three
sprayhiff with whale oil soap, one.vears in stock in d fterent parts oi
pound in six gallons of water; or com-, the country with hlaw k hr anger.
"ion laundry or other soups, one "ce then 1 have been with tho
vonmi in tnree or .our gallons 01
wutw; or, perhaps best of all, with
- lSht percent, kerosene emulsion.!
emui ion is i ecumuieuueu lor an
po""" "ani soap oi any Kinu
,nito a gi.ilon of Dolling water and I
... .. . . . . !
'rnng u ,intu it is dissolved, into
.this pour two gallons of kerosene
la'ter removing it from the lire),
and beat it or whip it like beating
I eggs, or, better, churn it around
through the spray pump, about five
! minutes, when it will assume a thick
creamy mass, and will be a perman-
'ent stock emulsion from which vou
ment the kerosene loses some of its
original qualities, and does not float
on the water, but becomes dissolved
or absorbed in it, and does not do the
injury to vegetation that it would if
the pure kerosene were used on foli-
1 n fn
o
strong enough t0 km such pests
The Woolly Aphis also works
the roots, often causing serious de
formities or knots, and remains at
juch injured places. Whenever they
are discovered they can likewise be
treated by painting with strong soap
solution or by uncovering tho roots
pending census bill no measure of
that character will be passed by
Congress, and the law providing for
the taking of the last census will
become operative. This was assur
ed yesterday when Representative
Tnwney announced that lie was pre
paring an appropriation bill to
cover the expenses of the next cen
sus and the permanent census work.
This bill will authorize the expendi
ture of $10,000,000 to carry on the
work of the census for two years.
When this is passed the Appropria
tions Committee will consider that
it has done its duty and will leave
tho method under which the census
is to be taken to Congress.
Under the old law the "Spoils sys
tem" was in effect, and If no adjust
ment of the differences between the
two branches of Congress is reached
this system will prevail In the thlr
teenth census. The old law pro
vides that the employes shall be ap
pointed by the Director of the Cen
sus after a non-competitive exami-
'nat'on. ar.!. tv,f- e"h nnnolntraent
must be indorsed uy a dt..ntor or;
Representative to become eligible.
It was this provision in the bill
which was responsible for its being
vetoed by President Roosevelt and
which, it is understood, has met
with the disapproval of President
Tnft. If no new law is passed, how
ever, it will be Incumbent on the
President to accept the present law
or to delay the census until Con
gress passes a satisfactory measure.
The failure of Congress to enact
a new census bill will be regarded
by the friends of Civil Service re
form as a hard blow to their cause.
A
VKTKHAN ACTOR KUGENK
LA RUE.
Next to Mr. Gardner and Miss
Vincent, probably the most satis
factory actor nf their company,
which closed its month's season at
The Lyric on Saturday night last,
was Eugene La Rue. Mr. La Rue
Is remaining in Honesdale, direct
ing the production of "The Burglar,"
which will be rendered largely by
local talent under the auspices of
the "Eagles" on Thursday night,
June 10th, at the Lyric. Mr. La
Rue will take the title role, In
which he starred for large runs of
the play, and in which he appeared
here fifteen years ago. Yesterday
he had the good fortune to find
stored away "In town a frame of
scenes and photographs of the play
exhibited here on that occasion, and
in which he may readily be recog
nized as "The Burglar." It may
he seen In a window of Sommer's
Jewelry Store.
Young ns ho looks, Mr. LaRue may
well be regarded as a veteran in tho
theatrical and cirrus business, hav
ing been engaged In the ring and
on the stage for forty-live years.
He was born of a family of circus
In New Orleans at tho time of his
birth, and the boy continued with
his parents In the sawdust ring from
the time he could talk.
"I played with the Dan Rice cir
cus for 11 years," said he one even
ing, "and left It on obtaining a
theatrical engagement with the
Colonel Simms stock company of
V. . ," ,, . .r, . , V, , .
1111111111
. Henrne's 'Hearts of Oak
riien followed several years with
Charles Thome's Union Square
;tock company In New York, and
later a season with tho Daly stock
company. Then for seven years I
' -
hen a man has to lowed the
""iJ, IT lll
,. - ..' ....
already risen to something above
the rank and tile of players. The
business has become a matter of
dollars and cents to me as well as
"'" omuis uo nusm aspire
tn l.trtlw... fl.lnn-.. If , I, ...............
u. ,i ..u,.,Sn
!a"d people reduce acting to a mere
commercial plane the actor can but
look for the best salary and be con
tent. "That is not to say that I do not
appreciate art and high-class drama.
There is no one whcT longs more for
consistent, strong parts, demanding
meritorious acting than I, nut where
Mond" pan afford t0 survc
themselves ami wait months for
Places with the higher-class com-
Panies, I am beyond the age where
a man can afford to waste time. In
my five years with the Blaneys, I
saved more money than in my whole
previous career, and purchased a
home for my wife and myself on
Long Island."
English as She Is Uttered.
"What is the cabbage?" inquired
the departing patron who wished to
o to the railway station from the ho
tel. "What's tho what?" exclalraea the
clerk losing bis clutch on the perfect
English he usually handed over the
counter.
"What's the cabbage? I said."
"I know you did but I do not quite
get your meaning."
"Oh, you don't? You know what
abbagfi is, don't you?"
"I guess I've seen enough of it to
.now. I used to live In the suburbs
of Chicago."
"Well, what is it from here to the
depot?"
"I suppose it is Just what It Is every
where else; that is, a vegetable
which"
The departing- patron interrupted
with violence.
"Aw, say," he protested, "you ought
to be plowed under, or fertilized, or
something. Cabbage is cab fare, ain't
It?"
Foghorn Arouses Birds.
There has just been erected on the
Bass Rock, the precipitous island In
the Frith of Froth, off the Hadding
tonshire coast, a new foghorn which
has cost $200,000. It will be Interest
ing to note the effect of tho hooter
on the nerves of the sea birds, of
which thousands of one kind and an
other are to be found on this desolate
spot. At dusk the captains of the pas
senger steamers In passing generally
sound their whistle or siren for the
amusement of their passengers, and It
Is a Bight not easily forgotten to watch
their protest after the manner of the
owa In "Gray's Elegy." The new fog
horn will give three blasts every two
irlnntes.
THE MERRY
MONTH OF JUNE
Gnndcrhonc's Shrewd Predictions
Why tho Month was Dedicated
to, Juno A Poetical Fore
cast for tho Coining
Four Weeks.
June was dedicated by the Ro
mans to love and marriage, and was
therefore named for June, whose
experience was thought to more
nearly typify that of the average
married woman than anything that
had happened up to that time.
Juno married Jupiter, ono of the
best and most exemplary of gods,
giving him her simple trust and all
tho rope compatible with a reason
able enjoyment of liberty though
married. Nevertheless, they had
not been married long enough even
to feel sure that they were suited to
each other when the bride made
tho terrible discovery that the co
owner of her wedding presents ifnd
the man who was to Hag the family
breadwagon had an alllnity.
Fortunately, though it had proven
to be with gods as it is with men,
it was not with goddesses as It Is
with women. Juno had a, come
back coming to her, and sne got
busier than a mother robin rustling
worms. She turned her husband's
affinity Into a heifer, and set Argus
to watch over her as shepherd.
Argus had a hundred eyes, nnd do
what he could, Jupiter could not
catch him asleep all around and steal
the heifer away from him. As a
last resort he sent Mercury to slay
him. After trying everything else
Mercuny told him that Urynn was
elected, and he fell dead. Juno
took the eyes of Argus and set them
in the tnll of a peacock, where wo
may see them any fine morning in
tlie country to lemlud us of that
oldest of domestic tragedies Insepar
able from the history of June.
The wedding march will fill the land,
And the quail will get to pipin',
The Muse will rouse the village band,
And Patten's wheat will ripen.
The old self-binder will come out
And sing u few sweet stanzas,
And the college graduate will shout
And hit the trail for Kansas.
Come out with us at harvest time,
when the sickle sings at moving,
when the rose is blooming In the
field, and the breadth of June is
blowing, when the golden harvest
ebbs and Hows in undulating billows,
and the water hoy is fast asleep
(lowu whei.t Ul0 s ,K n (m(l
i, 1)elRl.lth Uw wilIows
ThoP0.B notMnR ,lke it anywhere
up()n U)e e.u.th m, ()V(Jr the ,B
rresh aml fl.aK1.nnt wItn tho swuot
breath ot the clover, t lie birds are
ringing operas, nnd the puoltry is
a-suunlng, and the old familiar din
ner hell sets everybody running.
There may be men in .Marathons that
run a mile a minute, but it's a ques
tion if St. Yves or Longboat would
be in it if he were working in a field,
though many times a winner, and a
bunch of twenty harvest hands
knocked olf to go to dinner.
It's simply wonderful the way
A harvest hand gets going
You look at him one instant and
You see him calmly mowing.
And wov'-in't think if forty bells
Should ring that he would -hear
them,
Of if ten banquets beckoned him
That he would venture near them
He looks as whipped out as a rag,
And dead to all attraction
But you want to hear the dinner bell
To see his triple action.
You want to see him double up
As if he had the colic,
And tear the field up setting out
Upon that little frolic.
It is as if the fumes of beans
Had reached htm, or the vision
Of chicken had appeared to him,
Or else that some Elyslan
Mirage had shown him cornenkes,
pie.
Fresh biscuits, or food such as
Gods eat teased him, keeping just
Outside his eager clutches.
The meadowlark will chirp and
sing, and the bumblebee will bumble,
the colt will do a Highland fling, and
the tumblebug will tumble, the calf
will buck and jump for oy of simply
being loose, the droll grasshoppers
sit around and spit tobacco juice, the
luckless tramp resume his march
and the bullfrog chase and bite
him, and the horsefly irritate the
mule, and so ad infinitum.
It is hard to forecast tariff phe.
nomena at Washington, but the
prospect is that when the dust of
conflict settles this time we, Instead
of trusts, will be found to be the
goat. Mr. W. H. Taft will continue
as President, and Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt as hunter to the Associat
ed Press. Messrs. Morgan and
Rockefeller will divide the money
Mr. James Schoolcraft Sherman will
furnish the silence. Mr. Joseph G
Cannon will run the country, Mr,
Nelson W. Aldrlch will be the vll
lain, and Mr. Albert J. Beveridge will
be the young lady hesitating between
two loves.
June will be notable In astronomy,
There will be two eclipses a total
eclipse of the full moon on the 3d
and a central eclipse of the sun on
the 17th. The eclipse of the moon
will be visible generally in North
America, except the northwestern
and the eclipse of the sun
In the United States and Canada, ex
' MW 1 JUJU1V. l UUttlftl CttipOD
cept, south of a line drawn from San
Francisco through Tucson, Ariz., to
Corpus Christi, Texas. The effect
of these phenomena will be to make
fishing better than it has been for
years. Subscriptions to the fund of
10,000,000 which Prof. Pickering is
raising for communication with Mars
will be received up to the 15th.
Country newspapers forced to send
wood need not feel embarrassed.
Many of the large city papers are
nly giving advice.
And then July will come again,
When the warlike boy and skit
tish Will fill his little brother lull
Of what we gave the British.
MEDICINE 1,000 YEARS AGO.
Ancient Tibetan Book Which Con
tains Many Modern Truths.
A Tibetan "Hand Book of Medi
cine," published 1,000 years ago, has
been recently examined by the Rus
sian Academy of Medicine, and it is
found to contain many valuable truths
that have been discovered and redis
covered by modern physicians. A
few extracts from the ancient volume
are given: "Number of bones In the
human body, SCO; number of nerves,
99; number of pores, 11,000,000." "The
heart is the king of the organs and
the staff of life. The lungs embrace it
not unlike a mother would a child."
'Illnesses are due to man's malice,
ignorance and inability to curb the
passions, for these things lntercre
with the proper nourishment of ho
human organs." "All unkind thoughts
react upon the heart and llv ."
Methods for ascertaining the condi
tion of a person's health were much
like those that are used to-day feel-
lnr of the pulse and looking at (ho
to'gue, taking the tempurature, etc.
In those doys tho law Imposed flrss
up"n surgeons and physicians who lid
nol keep their Instruments clean. . -"g-etrlo
medicines wero advocated; also
th. bath, compresses, massage, etc.
Egyptian "Sabak."
This name Is given to a peculiar
kind of manure employed In Upper
Ejjypt, and found on tho sites of
ancient Arabian habitations. Kvcn
the crumbled walls of the habitations
themselves have added valuable In
gredients to the deposits, because the
walls were composed of earth Inter
mixed with an abundance of straw.
Tho sites of these ancient dwelling-
pieces are recognized, In the first
place, by the finCing of relics of house
hold articles, and even bits of jewelry.
The deposits are found in successive
layers. Indicating that tho sites have
been occupied, abandoned, and reoc
cupied a number of times. Chemical
arnlysis shows that tfco deposits of
sr.bak" are veritable beds of nitrates.
An Old, Old Life Site.
Recent excavation at tho .Maumbury
R'r.s-s Circle, in KiiKlantl, is regarded
( erroborating the tradition tlmf a
an amphitheater once existed on
U site. A stratum of quartz, flint
i fragments of fjliells, such as tho
as placed on the surface of tho '
'-"u v.'here rladlators fought, has
o:i found there;. A very interesting '
f ct ia that other remains indicate
t'.i:;t the place was used by Neolithic
I enple ns a flint workshop. It Is ap
y irent that they used picks made ot
do r's antlers to excavate the pit
vhore the flint was found. The pit is
30 foet deep. The place seems to
have been almost continuously occu
pied since Neolithic times.
An Actor's Ruse.
One of the leading comedians of the
Frankfurt Theatre In Germany went
to the director and asked for an ad
vance on his week's salary. The books
showed that the whole amount had' al
ready been drawn, and the director
said "No."
"Very good," said the actor; "then
I shall refuse to go on to-night."
The director saw that it was dan
gerously near curtain time and reluc
tantly gave the actor tho amount ask
ed for, but said: "Remember, sir,
this is nothing short of extortion, and
a cowardly one at that."
"Not at all, Herr Director," said the
actor, stuffing the money in his pocket,
"my name is not on the bill for to
night, anyway." The Argonaut.
A FISH-SNAKE TRAGEDY.
Harpooned on Hook, Fights Trout TIM
Both Are Speared.
Jacksonville, N. J. Harley Yeager
who was spearing for eels along tht
Gravel Run stream, a mile from here,
saw a great thrashing of the water In
a secluded pool near the Brink tan
nery. He Jammed his five-pronged
spear into the water, and when it en
countered an object he gave it a quid;
jerk into the air. There was a flash
of whirling color for a moment, and
then Yeager saw what appeared to bj
a snake and fish in deadly combat.
Yeager, feeling sure neither could
escape into the water, watched the
reptile and tue fish, which proved to
bo a large speckled trout, until they
lay quiet. Then he Investigated. He
found the reptile, which was a water
snake about two feet long, was fast
ened to the trout in a curious manner.
Through the gills of the monster trout
stuck a fish hook, which the ilsh evi
dently had broken from the line of
an angler. It protruded about half
its length, the butt being apparently
solidly anchored.
On that harpoon the snake had been
caught as it skimmed over the water.
The effort to escape resulted in the
terrific struggle Yeager saw in the
water before he yanked fish and snake
to the surface. The snake still was
alive, but utterly exhausted, and Yea
ger had little trouble In killing It The
trout he placed in his basket, and its
size attracted much attention here, as
It was one of the largest ever brought
to the town.
New lot of Young
Men's and Hen's
$i2 and $i5 suits
At $9.85
USE?"1 There are several very
smart styles and models that
young men from 33 to 30 inches
chest measure will especiall like,
and there are plenty of suits a
little more conservative in stylo
for the older men.
These suits come in all the
newest shades and styles, stripes
and plain fabrics, all sized, worth
S12 and 15
Sale
Price
Stetson
Hats
$9.85
ENTERPRISE
CLOTHING
HOUSE.
Crawford
Shoes
Sole iisents for the Hnrt, Hinder & Marx
I'lotliluc.
Stlckley-Brnndt" Furniture Is
the kind that serves you
longest and best.
Only $7.85
For this handsome Library Tables In the
Golden Qunrtercil Ouk. Polish Unlsh.sa
Inches loDir, 24 Inches wide, beveled top
French stylo lens, shaped umlershelf
wide and deep drawer. Every detail of
construction strlctlr high-erade. Hand
somer In deslitn, hotter In loaterlal.work
manshlp and llnlsh than similar tables
that retail from 410.50 to $13.1)0
Carefully packed and shipped
freight charges.prepaid$7.85.
For 500 other styles of dependable
Furniture at factory price3 see our
new catalogue. Send for one.
SIF) GHAMTON, N. Y.
yriHUKNA IN DIVORCE,
ij In the ('mm of Common I'leas of
W'livni' County.
I'.OSK I.. NKl'ISAt'KIt, I.lliflliUlt.
I'HKD". ('. NKfltAl i:!!. Ilipimdcnt.
No. ilil Oct, Term, I'M. I.lhcl In Divorce.
To l'rcd. ('. Nculiaucr: You are hereby
rcciuli't'il to iippciir in the Mild court on the
third Monday of .lime next, to answer the
complaint exhibited to the Juiit'c of said
conn bv UuH' I.. Ncubiiiier, your wife, llbel-
laut.lntlic cause above Mali (I. or in ueiauit
thereof adeciceof divorce as prayed for In
said complaint may be made against yuu I
your absence.
M. I.KK 1IKAMAN. Sherilf.
Honesdale l'a. MaVJl lliuil w4
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Oh
HONOR of the 11,470 State Ranks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands lOtli in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wavne County.
Caphal, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
noneedale, Pa., May 20 1908.,
AUDITOR'S NOTIUh.
Estate of MARIA IIUFTELN
Late of Preston, decensed.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to
report distribution of eald estate, will attend
the duties ot bis appointment, on
TUKSDAY, MAY lA 1009,
nt 10 o'clock n. in., ut bis olllce in the boroueh
of Honesdale. at which time and place all
claims uL'ulnst said estate must be presented,
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost O. L. HOWLAND. Auditor,
Honesdale, Pa., April 20, 1003. 13
I N II I