VILLAGE,
A Week's
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
it
INDIAN OUCIIAIM).
.Junk 7th. The recent rnina have
caused vegetation to grow quite rapidly.
Crops and fruit trees arc looking line.
Miiny in thin place are sorry to learn
that Chas. Dorllinger is offering his farm
for sale. Me has put it in a line con
dition. It has more acres of llrst quali
ty grass on it than any other farm be
tween llonesdale and Xarrowsburg ;
has line oiclinrds of apple, peach, and
pear trees, an abundance of water and
the biiildinus are in llrst class condition.
This farm should fell quickly at from
$S,(M!) to $10,001).
1,
The primary election held at Orange :
Hull on Saturday last was not largely
I -. '
attended. This was due to the down
pour of tain and lack of interest of the
voters.
Herman limiting, of Torrey, was a
business caller at the home of I!. II.
Matshallou Saturday last.
Mr. I'retl. Avery is visiting relatives
anil friends at Dyheiry and vicinity.
Mrs. I!ay Hayly, and daughter, Mil
dred, spent Memorial Day with relatives
and friends at llonesdale.
Mrs. Eva Toms and daughter, Edna,
spent several days recently with friends
in the Valley and at Winwood.
John Spry is repairing his buildings1
and doing several other improvements.
He owns oncof the beat farms in Wayne
county.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, of ;
White Mills, were pleasant callers at the
Alms house on Sunday last.
Miss Nettie Ham, of White Mills,
called on relatives here on Sunday.
STKKNK.
June 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Pierce have returned from a ten days'
visit witli friends in l'ike county.
Mrs. Martha Ogden is visiting friends
at l'ittston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and
family returned to their home at Cur
bondale last Kridav, after spending a
week with friends at Steene.
Mrs. Norman Arnold is on the sick
list.
William Ann Id has the foundation
and cellar wall laid for a new dwelling.
Emmet Swingle h keeping up with
the times by renu deling his residence
from cellar to garret.
lien White is till in the county hoard
ing home under live hundred dollars
bail for the assault of his neighbor with
a scythe.
The indications are for a good hay
crop this seas m.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swingle visited
friends at Cnrbondalc Sundav.
Hev. W. E. Davis, of Waymart, I
preached a very interesting sermon to a
large number of listeners here Sunday
afternoon, taking for his text the llilh
chapter of John and the loth verso :
"For I have given you an example,
that ve should do as 1 lmvedoneto vou."
Lorcii Kegler, of Onrbondal
Sundav with friends at Steene.
Thomas Arthur, who
was badly done
up by a vicious bull which he was driv
ing from one Held to another about two
weeks ago, is slowly recovering. Thos.
says, no more being tossed over the
fence, on his plate.
In soaring over the Clinton township
roads one day last week the Bobolink
could not help but give the supervisors
credit, as they have certainly worked
their roads up to perfection. Let Ca
naan fall in line !
BETHANY.
Juno 7. Our soldier dead wore for
gotten by the G. A. R. as no flags
were sent to decorate their graves
this year.
Presbyterian Children's Day exor
cises will take place Sunday evening,
June 13th at eight o'clock. All are
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harmes and
daughter, Eva, spent Sunday in Pleas
ant Mount. Eva will attend the com
mencement exercises.
Howard Johns, Jr., of Forest City,
returned home Sunday.
An Ice cream social for the M. E.
church at Mrs. Kato Clemo's on
Wednesday evening.
Russell Many, of Tyler Hill, spent
Tuesday night with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Many.
Rev. Cody and daughter, Carolyn,
attended the L. T. L. convention nt
Starrucea.
Henry Kent, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Edward
Hacker.
Duano Slgnor is having a siege of
the mumps.
D. W. Manning, Sr., received the
sad nows during the week of the
death of his brother-in-law, Mr;
Sweet, of pneumonia, at his home In
Newburg, on Friday afternoon after
an Illness of Ave days.
Marlon Manning spent several days
last week in Seelyvlllo visiting rela
tives. E. W. Gammell leaves to-morrow
for Philadelphia and Media.
HAMLET, FARM.
Doings in Rural
w iJ v 1 1 n .
.
DItlCIIKIt.
Junk 7th. Richard Wolfe, ayed about
71) years, died .June -1th, at the resilience
of his boh, Win. Wolfe, in Greene town
shin. Pike Co. For inanv wars the de-
ceaFe(l Wil8 a tvsKenl f Dreher, living
I on a farm neat East Sterling church, but
j of late years he has resided with his
sons. He it survived by one daughter
and seven sons. Interment was made
in the old .Moravian cemetery on June
.... ,t t i i t
tn. liev. A. II. risiuuKu nun uiiuic
of the services.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilpin, wife rf .lames M.
Gilpin, of South Sterling, died June i!d,
nmwl flftv-twn vears. On Sundav. Mav
...... . ()L.ration for
an abscess on her right shoulder, but
the poisonous effect on her weakened
system, caused by subsequent suffering
was such that she did
not regain con-
sciousness up to the time of her death.
Deceased was a. daughter of Lewis and
Catherine Simons, both deceased of
Sterling township, Wayne county, and
was bom Oct. 1, 1H")II. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters, and two
sons, seven brothers and one sister and
a host of relatives and friends of the
community who will mourn the loss of
one who was a friend and sister indeed.
As a Christian and church worker she
will be sadly missed in the church and
society and her place in the home can
not be lllled. The bereaved family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire cotn-
i munitv. Services were held in the M.
E. church on Saturdav. in charge of
Revs. Evans and Webster, and inter
I nient was made in Pine Grove ceme
I tery.
I George Wolfe, of Eldred, Illinois, is
! visiting relatives and friends in this vi
! cinity.
, G. S. Brown, of Easton, visited his
j mother, Mrs. Jane Brown, of Dreher,
on Sunday.
W. W." Wood, Jr., of llonesdale, was
a caller in this vicinity during last week
i mid one day he dined witli his friend.
Fred. Scheissler, the Inspector on the
State road in Dreher.
Charles J. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ferguson were visitors in Scran
ton on Satuaday and Sunday. Mr. Fer
guson went to consult an oculist.
Fred. Schiessler was in Scranton on
Friday and Saturday of last week, and
while there he visited his niece, Mrs.
Walter Kimble, of llonesdale, who is in I
a Scranton hospital.
Charles Wagner and a lady friend, of
Scranton, were visitors witli J. P. Gear
hart and family on .Memorial Day.
Work was began last Thursday on the
foundation for the new high school build
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Krskine Howey, of
I'lainsville, Pa., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert George.
Misses Alice and Clara Cross, of New
York city, and Mrs. Bert Cross and son,
Win. are guests of Miss Mary Cross.
Mrs. S. it. lla.elton, of Greentown,
who has been a severe sufferer from
spent! pneumonia for some time is slightly im
I proved, and hopes are entertained for
,.
.hiss v.ora uross,
of Crosses, P. O.
Pike county,
thu guest of Mamie
Haute.
A. C. Angel, postmaster at Angels, is
on a basinets trip to Philadelphia.
WILSON VILLK.
June 8th. Mrs. Charles Lyons under
went an operation, performed by Drs.
Rodman and Ely, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fiunen, at Hawley, last
week.
The stork passed over this place last
Wednesday morning, and loft a wee little
girl baby with Mrs. Brigham. Mr. Brig
ham came from Port .Tervi3 on the even
ing train, to greet his first-born. Mother
and child are doing well.
Fred. Bea and Joseph Pennell attend
ed the funeral of John II. Thompson,
which was held from his late residence
at Hawley, on Sunday afternoon. About
fifty members of Wangum Lodge 1. O. O.
F., of which the deceased was a mem
ber, were present, seventeen of them ac
companying the remains to Middletown
on Monday morning, where, with the
solemn rites of the order, the burial took
place. Mr. Thompson wss a highly es
teemed citizen, and his sudden demise
is deeply lamented.
A brilliant time is expected on the
13th Inst., when the Paupack Boating
Club will have their grand opening.
This club, although but recently organ
ized, has a membership of thirty. They
have a fine picnic ground about three
miles up the river, which required but
little work on the part of man to make
an ideal place for an outing, as the nat
ural scenery along the banks of the Pau
pack, is unsurpassed for grandeur.
Mrs. Schults, proprietress of Cherry
Ridge cottage, who entertains summer
boarders has her first guest of the sea
son, who arrived on Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Nell and daughter, Emily,
of Hawley, spent Monday at the home
of Albert Whcle.
Webster Bennett is now confined to
his bed with little hopes of Ids recovery.
Dr. Voigt was called on Sunday. His
son, Kenneth came to see him on Satur
day. Kenneth, who was employed as
llrenian on the Erie It. It. until the dull
times, has since been workingon a farm
near Matamoras. He had the misfort
une to break his arm by falling from a
wagon, rendering him unable to work
for the past two months.
KIIKHMAN.
Ji'NK 7th. -The
the hearts of a
recent rain has made
multitude of people
happy.
Frank Moclair, of New York city, who
has been spending several mouths at the
home of Ira Clearwater lor his health,
took a pleasure trip to Binghamton on
June 1st, expecting to return the same
day, but was taken witli a hemorrhage
of the lungs on his way back to the de
pot. He was at once taken to the hos
pital, and his mother sent for, but he
continued to grow weaker until Satur
day morning, when he died. His body
was taken back to his home in New
York on Sunday.
Kev. Sanders Wright, of Towanda,
has been visiting friends in this place
the past week.
Newell Reynolds, of Glendale, Cali
fornia, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Uuth Kretsinger, who has been
spending several months in this place
with relatives, ha returned to her home
in California.
Mrs. Ira Clearwater spent Sundav in
Biughamtnii.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reynolds visited
friends in Cannonsville, N. Y., last
week.
Missionary meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. D. Arneko, Wednesday
afternoon.
W. O. Curtis was home over Sunday.
Ladies' prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Arneke,
Friday afternoon at 'J:.'J0. Everybody
welcome.
Susan Andreas has been visiting friends
in this place.
KKLLAM.
June 7th. Allle Allen, of Brook
lyn, is visiting Lodusky Barnes.
Emma Stalker returned home last
Wednesday, having spent two weeks
nursing at Dr. Male's at Long
Eddy.
Born, to Mr. ana Mrs. John Mlt
ter wager, a daughter, weighing ten
pounds, June 3rd.
John D. Baily, one of the oldest
citizens of this place, died May 29,
1H09, after a long illness.. He was
an old soldier and the burial was In
the new cemetery at Braman.
Our community is greatly sad
dened by the death of Miss R. Ty
ler, daughter of Benjamin Tyler, at
Hankins. Funeral on mesdayand
burial at Damascus, Pa.
The bridge across the Delaware
River is being repaired. Frank
uwson Is doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Keesler,
and Mr. Conklin, of Conklin Hill,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Han
kins, spent Sunday at John Mltter
.agor's. LEDGEDALK.
June 7th. .Miss Elizabeth Schra
der is home to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and
Sehrader.
.Mrs. T. B. Gillett spent
days last week with her
Mrs. J.
a few
parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dishing, at
i'oianton.
Mrs. J. A. Tuthlll and three chil
dren, of Beach Lake, Pa., spent the
past week with her parents, .Mr. and
.Mrs. V. Runyon.
Loretta O'Connor, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
r.nd Mrs. P. D. O'Connor.
A number from this place attend
ed the Barnuni & Bailey show at
Scranton.
We are again to have church ser
vices at this place, Sunday, June 20,
having had none since conference.
MAPLEWOOD.
June 7th. James George, an old
city lire lighter of Scranton, now
on the pension list, Is caring for
the Connell cottage at Lake Henry
There will be an address by an
anti-saloon speaker at the Grace
church on Sunday afternoon, June
20th.
Children's Day services will be
conducted by the Grace Sunday
School next Sunday evening.
Garrett Black has purchased the
Eli Black yearling colt.
Geary C. Ball is moving his barn
and putting In underground
stables.
The old store building on the
Henry O. Sllkman estate, has been
sold and is being torn down.
John Ruddy nnd a few boy
friends, spent Sunday at Lake
Henry.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Glbbs en
tertained Miss Rhodes, of Scranton,
last week.
The Christian Endeavor society
will give ft social in the Lake
Henry Park pavilion June 18th.
The social will be the feast of seven
tnblcs, or a progressive supper.
Cake nnd Ice cream will also bo
served. Supper 50 cents a couple.
T. N. Jones has his new store
nearly ready for the stock of cigars,
candy, etc.
New York people are frying to
'purchase the Consumer's Ice Com-
.pany's stock of ice, of which there
are 22,000 tons stored In the
houses at Lake Henry.
Lesllo Ktzer is having the Inter
ior of his store repainted.
George Osgood is preparing to
rebuild his shop, destroyed by fire
a year ago.
Another week
and the Ashing
season will open.
IIAMMNTOX.
June 7th. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Galo returned to their home In
Scranton on Thursday after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
U. 11. Simons of the East Side.
Flossie Edwards, of the Lacka
wanna Hospital, Scranton, spent
Sunday, May 30th, with her par
ents here.
Dr. W. A. Stevens and family
have removed from the house own
ed by Mrs. Orchard. They will re
side for the present with Mrs. Stev
o:is's mother, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Orchard nnd granddaugh
ter, Trances, have returned to their
..oir.o hero.
Mrs. C. M. Lorlng made a busi
ness trip to Scranton on Friday.
Mrs. (Murk Abbey, of the East
aide, visited her sister, Mrs, Emily
Simons, during the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Alt and daughter,
Cora, spent last week at Big Pond.
Miss Anna Boyce Is away on an
extended visit to her brother, Rev.
Robert Boyce, of Davenport, N. Y.
The rooms occupied by Mrs.
Minnie Brooks have been repapered
and otherwise improved.
.Mr. Frank Elder spent the llrst
of the week nt J. T. Stockor's.
Mrs. Frank Sloat, of Scranton,
is the guest of Mrs. G. O. Glllett.
Mrs. II. T. Nicholson has re
turned from a visit to Hottcktown.
Mrs. Sallndn Jones, Claire Slni
ons nnd Elma Peet attended the
L. F." L. convention nt Stnrrucca,
June 3d.
Irvln LaBarr has gone to Kings
ton, whore he has secured employ
ment. His family will remain
here for the summer.
The ladles of Hamllnton charge
M. E. church have provided n new
and very pretty Puritan rug for the
sitting-room of the parsonage.
Mrs. Rebecca Resslque Is the
weaver.
Mrs. B. F.
Hamlin,
Butler,
Tuesday
daughter
loft for
last to at
exerclses Alice and son,
Philadelphia on
tend flie commencement
of the Hahnemann Medical College.
They were accompanied by Bruce
G. Hamlin, who Is a member of the
graduating class.
Homer Charles Pelton enjoyed
an alternoon s fishing on Friday
last. What luck? Ask Homer.
We tell no fish stories.
Mrs. Curtis E. Mogg, whose hus
band is pastor of Central M. E.
church, Wilkes-Barre, will make a
tour of this region in the interest
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. church. She
will speak at Ariel on Monday
evening of this week, in Hamllnton,
Tuesday evening, and in Sterling
on Wednesday evening.
District Superintendent M. D.
Fuller will conduct services in
Centenary M. E. church, Hamlln
ton. Sunday, June 13th, and con
vene 'the quarterly conference on
Saturday, the 12th. at 2:30 p. m.
MOHLYVH.LIC.
Jrne i tli. John
Scranton, Mr. and .M
t'nrf. of Stroudsburg,
Mra. lOdward Olldorf
Olldorf, of
s. Harry Oll
and .Mr. and
ate visiting at
ISlincr Ferguson's.
.Miss Marjorie Hnuser,
of
noth-Foi-fiu-
any, was visiting .Miss Nellie-
son over Sunday.
.1. A. .Matthews, of Cleveland, O.,
was a guest of John Hawkey for a
few days last week. I le returned
home on Sunday.
.Miss Nellie Ferguson expects to
leave on Thursday for a visit to
Stroudsburg nnd Philadelphia. She
will be gone about two weeks.
GIRL KILLED IN ELEVATOR.
Friend of Judge Alton B. Parker's
Daughter Meets Tragic Fate.
New York, June 8. On her first visit
to New York and her llrst ride in an
elevator Miss Lena Schoonmaker, nine
teen years old, one of a party of sight
seers chaperoned by Mrs. Charles M.
Hall, n daughter of Judge Alton n.
Parker, was crushed to death when
her head was caught between the tloor
of the elevator and the sixtli floor of
the Put Iron building.
Mrs. Hall brought Miss Schoonmak
er, with nine other girls, from Kings
ton to New York to see the city. Mr.
Hall, who Is rector of Holy Cross Epis
copal church In Kingston, met them
here.
When the girls started to descend In
the elevator Lena gave a nervous little
scream and fell forward In a faint, her
head near the door of the car.
The operator threw over the control
ling lever, and the car stopped with a
savage bounce and started up again.
As It did so the head of the prostrate
girl rolled over the edge of the ear,
and the protruding ledge of the sixth
tloor caught and crushed her skull,
broko her neck and crushed In her
chest. She died lustautlv
OWNED RACER ON $900 A YEAR
Ex-Clerk of Baltimore's City Register's
Office on Trial For Larceny.
Baltimore, June 8. William P.
Downs, ex-clerk In the city register'
olllce, was placed on trial here charg
ed with the larceny of $07,000 city
moneys.
Downs, who Is twenty-three years of
nge and married, was a ?000 clerk In
the register's olllce. lie wns known as
a liberal spender nnd sporting charac
ter, the owner of n race horse and the
financial backer of several. pugilists.
One of his duties nt the register's
olllce was to deposit the city funds re
ceived there at various hanks, nnd It Is
alleged that lu violated his trust by
abstracting money durlug a period of
nnipv months.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
-a
Closing Stock Quotations
Money on call was 2 per cent; tlma
money and mercantile paper unchanged
In rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
Amal. Copper... S7 Norf. & West...
Atchison 114 Northwestern, ..lS'.ij
U. &0 US Penn. It. n..l,..137 '
Brooklyn It. T.. sivi Reading -..laui
Clies. & Ohio.... 7W Hock Islands.... 31
C, C. C. & St. h.." St. Paul ". .ir.5
D. & II 1031b Southern Pac'...1306
Erie 37?s Southern lty.... 32
Gen. Klcctrlc....l( South. Ry. pf... 70?i
111. Central 15014 Simar 13211
Int.-Met HiVi Texas Pacific... 3514
Louis. & Nash.. 143V& Union Paclllc...lSDT(i
Manhattan 14il 1'. S. Steel K7i
Missouri Pile... 73,i f. S. Steel nr. . .US
N. V. Central... 13'i West. I'nlon.... 7t
Market Reports.
WHEAT-Finn and le. higher; contract
grade, June, $l.4'nl.E0; July, Sl.ltal.U.
COIIN-Qtilet, but steady; June. bOlia
81c; July, VluMr.
OATS Finn; No. 2 white, naturul, (5a
Bt'TTKU-Stcadler; fair trade; receipts.
8,75", packages; creamery, specials, 27a
27,ic ; (olllclal 27c); extras, 26VjaWic.;
thirds to llrsts, Slavic; state dairy, com
mon to fluent, 21n2ic; process, common to
special, lSa23Vjc; western, factory, 18a20c;
Imitation creamery, 2Ja22c.
CI1151CSK Higher; llrm; receipts, 201
boxes; state, new, full cream, special, 13li
nllUc; small, colored, fancy, 13VJc; large,
colored, fancy, 13V4c; small, white, fancy.
13'4c; common to fair, 10al2c; skims, full
to specials, 2alllic
KtKIS Steady ; receipts, 18,012 cases;
Mate, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected, white, 23c; fair to choice, 2314a
2414c; brown nnd mixed, fancy, 20a2314c;
fair to choice, 2114a2214c; western, extra
llrsts, 22a22!ic; llrsts, 21a2114c; seconds,
W.VJii'ic ; southern, llrsts, 21c; seconds,
20;i20H.c
POTATOES firm: domestic, old. In
bulk, per ISO lbs., J.'.r.0a:.S7: per bbl. or
bat;, $2.2fia2.i!.i; European, old, per IKS lb.
bag, $l,25a2.23; Ilormtlda, new, per bbl., J4a
i.V); Houthurn, new, No. 1, per bbl., $3a
4.25; seconds, $2n2.M; culls, $1.25al.7E;
sweet, old, per Imslset, $t.nn2.I5.
DUESSEI) POIMntY-Steady; broilers,
nearby, fancy, siiuab, per pair, 50a70c;
3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 30a35c.; western,
dry picked, 28a3i)c; fowls, barrels, lG'&c;
old roosters, 12c; spring ducks, nearby.
l!'.i20c; squjibs, white, per doz., 2a3.60;
frozen broilers, milk fed, fancy, per lb.,
21a25c; corn fed, fancy, 21a23c; roasting
chickens, milk red, 23a2jo.; corn fed, 2u.i
22c; geese, No. I, 12allc
HAY AND STRAW -Firm; timothy,
per hundred, Mc.all.u5: shipping. 75c: clo
ver, mixed, 70a90c; clover, t'i3aS3o.; long
rye straw, $1.45al.50; small bales, 21!.u."c
less.
EXPELLED FROM HAITI.
Dominican Revolutionists Not Allowed
to Have Refuge There.
Cape Hatian, Juno 8. The Domln
lean revolutionists, who last week
were driven over the frontier to Hai
tian territory, have been expelled by
the Haitian government nnd will leave
here next Monday for St. Thomas.
Speaking of his experiences, General
Caniacho, the leader of the party, said
"I was able In two days to get togeth
er 240 men. In several encounters we
were successful against the govern
ment forces, but as soon as the men
learned thnt fclie movcjnent was In fa
vor of Vascpiez they had thought they
were fighting for Jlniinez I was be
trayed, and we had to llee."
GOLF VICTORY FOR TAFT.
President and General Edwards Defeat
'Bourne and Butt.
Washington, June S. President Taft
ndded still annfher to his string of golf
victories when, with Genera! Clarence
I!. Kd wards, he defeated Senator
Bourne and Captain Butt on the Chevy
I'liMse golf course. The score was 5
up. The president again tallied the
highest Individual score during the
match.
The weather was Ideal, nnd the links
were in excellent condition.
The finest line of STRAW
HATS can lie eeen by calling at
H ELFER!CH'S
The store where you can find
THE GOODS
THE STYLE
THE PIT
THE FINISH
THE PRICES
Are all O. K. Come in and
be convinced.
L. A. HELFERICH.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
HITTIHGER
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
Attornevs-nt-Law.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY 4 COUNsrjI.Ott-AT-I.AW.
OtIIre. Mn.ttnntr! linit.Utifr a,,..,-,.,.! d.w.n
llonesdale. Pa.
II. LEE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW.
Olllcc over post olllce. All legal bus
promptly attended to. llonesdale, Pa.
All legal business
EC. MUMl'OHD,
ATTORNEY 4 C'OUNBEI.OK-'AT-LAW.
iol1,c,umI'lh.,rty H,"1.1 hnlldliiB, opposite the
Post Olllce, llonesdale. Pa.
HOMKH GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.Olt-AT-LAW.
Olllce over Keif's store. IIoucmIuIc Pa.
AT. SKAP.LE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllcc near Court llone llonesdale. Pa.
Oh. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COl'NSEI.Olt-AT-bAW.
Olllce over Post Olllce. Honcadale. Pa.
fUIAKLES A. McCAKTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Snec ml and nromnt attention given to the
collection of claims. Ollicc over Kelt's new
store, llonesdale. Pa.
P. KIMBLE,
ATTORNEY A COI'NKEI.OR-AT-I,AW.
Olllce over the post olllce llonesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSEl.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olllce in the Court House, llonesdale,
ni,
HERMAN HARMES,
ATTORNEY A C(H'NSEI.Oi:-.lT-I.AW.
Patents and Pensions secured. ( lllico In the
hclmerliolz bulldlns llonesdale. Pa.
PKTEH H. ILOIT,
ATTOHNKY A ('Olt.NHKI.OK-AT-I.AW.
qillce-Seeond tloor old Savings Hank
building', lluncsdulc. Pa.
M. SALMON,
ATTOHNKY A OOtINSKM)lt-AT-I,AW
Otllee Next door In mist. illlre. I.'nnm.rl
occupied by V. II. Dlmmtck. llonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BKOWN,
DENTIST.
Olllce I'lrst floor, old Saving's Hank build
hie;. Hunesdule, I'll.
Dr. C. R. 1J11ADY, Dentist, llonesdale. Pa.
Office IIouns-8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. SG-X
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESOALE, PA.
Office and residence 1110 Church street
Telephones, otllce Hours 2:U0 to 4:00 and
7:00 to s:0o, v. m
JsJHEIUI'T'S SALE OK VALUABLE
hJ ItKAI. KSTATK.-lly vlrtueof process Is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Wayne county, and .State of Pennsylvania,
and to me directed and delivered, I have lev
led on nnd will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in llonesdale, on
THURSDAY. JUXH 10, 11109, at ' v. r.
the following described property vis :
All of defendant's right, title and Interest
In the following described property viz :
All those two certain lots of land sltuato In
the township of,lrchcr, county of Wayne,
state of Pennsylvania, as follows :
First lot ISMilXNIXti at stones corner on
line between the township of Dreher and Le
high, nnd line of land ot Wallace estate and
renter of public road leading from Angels to
(itiuld.slioto: thence by said Wallace land
south live deiiiees easi eiglity-fmir rods to
stones corner: thence by land ol ,1. P. (iear
hart .south eighty-live degrees west forty
rods to stones coiner: thence by same north
live degrees west one hundred rods to mldd
of said road: thence along middle of sai
road and land of (iert rude .M, Dobson toplac
of beginning. C'OXTAIMXli tweniy-three
acres, more or less. Iteing same land which
.lolm P. (iearhart.et ux by deed dated Aug.
7. 1!W1, recorded in Wayne county, granted to
(lertrudc M, Dobson : and same land which
iert rude M. Hob'-on. by deed dated April 15.
HUH. and Intended to lie recorded, emitted to
Ucorgc Sllfees.
Second lot-lSKHIXXIXO at the center post
it the one hundred acre tract ol land at Wolf's
land; thence along said Wolf line eighteen
degrees cast twenty-nine rods to center of
the North and South turnpike road: thence
along center of Mild turnpike tevcuty-thiee.
degrees lo line of Wolf's land: thence along
said Wolf's land south eighty-three degrees
west eighteen rods to center of llurke load:
thencealong center of llurke road one hun
dred nnd ten rods to stones corner: thence
east one hundred rods to the place of begin
ning. COXTAIXlXti forty-nine acres and
eighty perches. Heine same land which John
P. (iearhart.et ux.. by deed dated May 21.
liWi, and recorded in Wayne county. In Deed
Hook .!. page M, granted to (ieorge Sllfees.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of (ieorge Sllfees at the suit of Henjainln
ilrink. use. Xo. 31 .March term, lHtKi, Judg
ment, floo. 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
Wavne and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
nnd described as follows, to wit: One piece
thereof JiKUIXXIXU at a part on the north
ern corner of the lot, corner of land formerly
owned by one Harry Purdy ; thence by lands
lateot itcury uens, soutn one mmureu imu
three rods to a corner; thence by same north
sixty-nine and one-half decrees west III t J
four and one-half rods ; north thirty degrees
west thlrty-ono rods to the line ot the said
Purdy lands; and thence along said line
north llftv and one-half decrees east 1'li.htv-
eight rods to the place of beginning, CON
TAINING twenty-three acres mid thirty'
eighty perches of land, be the same more oi
The other piece or parcel of land thereof
HKOINNINCt nt a stone corner. Hlsn enrner
of the foregoing lot : thence by said lot north
one hundred and three rods to a stone cor
ner: tnencu ny lanas of diaries utt north
tlfty-two degrees east fifteen rods to a stone
corner; thence south lifty-two and one-half
degrees east nineteen rods to stones in mill
brook : thence by Selser lot south twenty
eight degrees west twenty rods, south forty
four and one-fourth degrees cast forty-eight
rods, south forty-tlve degrees west one hun
dred and thirteen rods to the lands of one
Ulchsteeii; thencealong said Jtlchstcen lands
north about tifty-elght degrees west twenty
two rods to stake and stones corner between
the dug run of the old mill and thu natural
channel of the Purdy mill brook ; thence
south forty-eight degrees west twenty
rods to corner of the Henry Holden lot:
thence by said lot north seventeen and one
half degrees west fifty-four rods to a stones
corner : thence by same north three-fourths
of one degree east forty-two rods to stones
on the bank of said brook ; thence by lands
of Charles Utt. south two and one-lialf de
grees east twenty-six rods to center of brook;
thence north tlfty-two degrees east eleven
rods to stones; thence by one Kohus lot
south thirty degrees east thirty-one rods to
u pine stump; and thence by samo lands
south sixty-nine and one-half degrees east
llfty-four and one-half rods to place of be
ginning. CONTAINING thirty acres of land,
be the same more or less. Jlelng same land
which John Kiigerniann. by deed dated 18th
.day of March, lbio, grunted and conveyed to
'Annu Goertz and Ottile Melnlinus. Upon
said premises Is n two-story frame house
nnd burns ; about one-half Improved land,
.Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of Anna (iocrtz. Charles Goertz and
Ottile Stelnhaiis, at the suit of Krleud I..
Tuttle. No. HM March Term. 1809. Judgment.
$.100. Mumford, Attorney.
Take Notice. All bids and costs must be
paid on day of sale or deeds will not bo
acknowledged.
M. I.ICIC IIKAMAN. Sheriff.
Sherllfs Olllce. llonesdale. t
May 7 1909.