jj Selections Jewels Seven Thousand Years Old. In writing cn his remarkable dis coveries In the ruins of the temples at Susa, tho ancient capital of Porsla, Jacques de Morgan tells of tho mar vels of Jewelry brought to light, the earliest examples ever known of that country. "The jewels ot gold and silver which we now po:Bess," he says, "are the first of those countries and those ages which have come aown to our day. In this they present a great Interest. Unfortunately, It is not possible to assign a precise date to each of them. As tho cylinders and tho seals which form a part of the finds belong to all periods oci the fortieth or fiftieth century B. C. down to the date of the foundation, so it is with the jewels. There are some of every age. Tho rings of filigree-work and the sceptre with the lion's head seem to be more recent than the statuettes of gold and silve.-, which have n frankly ar chaic appear.-.nce, but one cannot be sure of this appreciation. Have wo not been surprised -y finding .lugs which, If their origin had not been certain, would be attributed by the most acute connoisseurs to the Green or Etruscan epochs? "Before my discoveries at Dashur, wo knew nothing of Egyptian jewel ry. The opening ot tho tombs of the . rlnces of tho twelfth dynasty was a revelation. It is the same now r.c re gards Elam; but while in the case of Dashur we wen wealing with objects 'Of ascertalneu age, here we can only fix a minimum limit to tho antiquity, .and this limit is the twelfth century B. C." Cisterns of Hot Water. Of ever-Increasing Interest to nat ural curiosity seekers are the Hot Pots, about three miles from Heber City, Utah. This region is a level plain, upon the surface of which arise in strange -confusion numbers of conical-shaped cisterns, the largest of them being all of fifty feet in height, one hundred feet In diameter at the top and twice that at tho base, and containing In their dark depths immense volumes of water, heated to a high tempera ture in 'the furnaces of the earth. The waters contain the usual chemical properties of thermal springs, and are used for jathing and drinking. These pots evidently have been formed by the slow deposition through countless centuries of the silica and soda which enter Into the composition of the waters. They grow In height steadily with years, and present a most interesting spectacle of nature's strange creative methods. The Hot Pots are found In the mids. of culti vated fields ana thriving orchards, not withstanding the poculia rocklike soil composition. One of the marked peculiarities of the region is the hollow, rumbling sound caused by carriages and horses as they 1 iove over the roadways for miles around. "Is there an enormous cavern ju. t below the surface, anil will it ever cavr in?" is tho anxious inquiry of every visitor, alarmed at the strange unoerground sounds. New British Cavalry Sword. The pattern of the new cavalry sword has now been approved for manufacture. It differs from those of previous pattern chiefly in being fitted with a straight tapering blade to facili tate thrusting. The guard Is shaped to afford more protection on the left side, and the grip is formed to fit the hand, a recess for the thumb being cut in the back. The scabbard is a straight taper from end to end and m'ade of steel. The weight of the sword is about two pounds fourteen ounces, and of the scabbard one round six ounces. Historically, the Times observes, tho odtplon of a thrusting sword is of interest as being a reversion to the single edged rapier of the seventeenth century, the period when, according to some of our most eminent authori ties, the qualities of a fighting sword were best understood, armor having practically gone .out of use and fire arms being still very Imperfect Such an authority as Captain Hut- ton is understood to object to a sword specialized for thrusting, on the ground that a man cannot fight his way out ot a crowd with it. If may, too, be objecteu that the sword is comparatively heavy, but that may be due to the British trooper's well known prejudice in favor of a certain amount of weight Range of Eyesight. Those who are curious in such mat ters may be Interested In testing the correctness of the conclusions of Dr. Schnecker of Munich concerting the distance at which people can be rec ognized by their faces and figures. If you have good eyes, ho says, you cannot recognize a person whom you have seen but once before at greater distance than twenty-five metres (eighty-two feet). If the per son Is well known to you, you may recognize him nt from fifty to 100 metres, and if It Is a member ot your family, even at 150 metres. The white of the eyes may be seen at from twenty-seven to twenty-eight metres, and the eyes themselves at seventy- two to seventy-three metres. Toe dif ferent parts of the body and the slightest movements are distinguish able at ninety-one metres. The limbs show at 12 metres. At 640 metres moving man appears only as in Inde finite form, and at 720 metres 241.8 feet the morementa of the body are no longer visible. YARN OF A DEEPSEA SHIP After Stranding on a Chinese Is land During a Three Years' Voyage, Reaches Port CREW'S WENT TO HUNT FOR HELP The Mate and Four Sailors, After Hazardous Journey Through Jungle, Reached a Settlement and Dis patched Tug to the Rescue. Brooklyn, . Y. Closing a three years' voyage, which threatened to end with leaving the ship Comet's bones to bleach on the rocks of Banka Island, Capt. Davis berthed his ves sel In South Brooklyn lato Wednesday and discharged the miscellaneous car go of Chinese goods stowed beneath her hatches. The Comet left Philadel phia In July, 1903, for Kobe, Japan, with a cargo of case oil. After several trips back and forth between Kobe and San Francisco, the ship loaded at Singapore for New York and sailed just before Christmas. Everything went well until Decem ber 20, when squally wenther was en countered. For two days tho ship pounded along through a lumpy sea. December 27 fell black as soon as tho sun went down. The Comet struggled along under shortened sail, plunging and rolling In tho cross seas. Shortly before ten o'clock the boom of break ers was heard dead ahead, and duly reported. The ship was eased off, but the sound of breakers came from every hand, and, suddenly, with a grinding crash, the vessel brought up standing. The breakers lifted her. forced her forward her full length, and again she struck hard and fast. Soon after the squally weather abat ed, the sea, never very high, fell away to a long rolling swell, which left the ship high and dry save for her rudder, which was buffeted by the waves. After an examination of the vessel and ascertaining the ship's situation. Cnpt. Davis decided to send a life boat for help. First Mate Charles Hay ward and four men volunteered for the venture. Provided with food, com passes, spare sails, rind the ship's chart, on which were marked all tho data of the voyage, the life boat was lowered away and tho crew laid n course for Java. Later events slit, ed that, caught In strong currents, the ship had drift ed from her course and had been drawn into a narrow channel between three islands where the swift current had dashed her on tho rocks. The life boat made good weather of It, and list before daybreak the sound of heavy surf betokened near approach to land. Haywnrd spread the ship's chart out on the stern thwart, and by the light of a ship's lantern tried to make out his position. Just then a swift current caught the boat, swing ing it in shore and headon to the heavy rolling surf. Tho boat, tossed about like a chip, was swamped. ine mate and one man wno was astern were washed overboard. The two men forward leaped out, and all four managed to fight their way to the beach. The lifeboat, battered and ruined, was dashed up on tho rocky beach, and the men managed to save some spare sails, the -ship's compass. and the oars. With the airs and can vas they struck up a shelter tent, un der which they huddled until daylight. Chilled and bruised with their fight In the surf, the men were in despair when the daylight showed them rocky shore with a seemingly impene trable swampy jungle stretching in land in every direction. The mat and one of the crew, a Dutchman started out to explore, and after forc ing their way inland a mile or two, found a native shack inhabited by a Chinaman who could talk a little Dutch. Under his guidance tho four men made their way ten miles through the Jungle to a small settlement at a Chinese tin mine, from which a narrow-gauge railway took them to Blln- Jo. Here they were able to telegraph to Java and thence to Singapore for help. Meanwhile those on the stranded ship were in suspense. Although in no immediate danger, there was the possibility any day of a storm coming up, in which case the ship would cer tainly break up. For Ave days Capt. Davis and his crew on the imprisoned ship strained their eyes looking for help to come out of the sea. Fre quently tho smoke ot passing steam ships was seen, and efforts made to attract attention of those on board, but no attention was paid to the sig nals. Rockets sent up at night met no response. Finally, on the sixth day a tug from Singapore came to their aid. After several hours' pulling and hauling her captain declared he could not drag tho ship off. Tho tug was sent to Bllnjo to tako off tho mate and his crew, with Instructions to telegraph to Singapore for more help. Hayward, the mate, insisted on the tug going back to the ship and mak ing another try to pull her off. This was done, and after twenty-four hours hard pulling the big vessel was final ly floated. She proceeded to Slnga pore for repairs, finally sailing fro,, there a second tlmo Jnnunry New York. AMAZING SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS On the Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Llnscott For the In ternational Newspaper Bible Study Club. (Copyright, 1009. by lcv. T. S. I.inscott, D.IM June 20th, 1&03. (Copyright. 100!), by IU-v. T. S. Linseott, D D.) Review. Golden Text With great power gave the apostles witness of the resur rection of tho Lord Jesus. Acts lv:33. Tho following review is planned for all who' are taking up these Bible Studios, whether having actually studied tho cloven lessons here re viewed or only a part of them. Even If this Is the first lesson which has captured a reader's attention It can be made a profitable lesson in itself. The date and title of each .lesson, and where found, the Golden Text and one question for each lesson follow: Aprtr 4 Acts x:l-48. Peter and Cornelius. Golden Text, Acts x:35. In every nation he that feareth Him, and workelh righteousness is accepted of Him. Verses 1-2 Can you give a good reason why God to-day Is not as well pleased with a devout Roman Catholic as he Is with a devout Protestant, or vice versa? AdHI 111. Cor. xv: 12-28. Easter Lesson. Golden Text, I. Cor. xv:20. Now Is Christ risen from the dead, and become tho first fruits of them that slept. Verse 12 Can you mention a single nation, or tribe, or people In the past, or the present, that has not believed, or does not believe, In life after death In some shape? April 18 Acts ix:l-30 Tho Conver sion of Saul. Golden Text. Acts ix:4. He fell to the earth and heard a voice saying unto him, Saul, Saul, why per- secutest thou me? Verses 1-2 How do you account for Saul's bitter hatred for Christians be fore his conversion, and that after he became a Christian he showed such a spirit of love toward those who were not Christians? t nis question is to be answered In writing by members of the club.) April 25 Acts xl:19-30; xil:25. The Gospel In Antloch. Golden Text. Acts xi:26. The disciples were called Chris tions first in Antloch. Verses 29-30 Should the Church of Christ today be a practical brother hood, caring for one another, and helping each other financially, and In every other way as the need may be? May 2 Acts xill:l-12. Paul's First Missionary Journey Cyprus. Golden Text. Mark xvi:15. Qa ye into all the world and preach thJ"gospel to every creature. Verse 3 It is clearly tho duty of the present day church to send mis slonarles to foreign countries and into new districts; is it equally the duty of nil men to help support such mission aries? May 9 Acts xiii:13-52. Paul's First Missionary Journey Antloch In Pis Idla. Golden Text. Acts xlll:49. The word of the Lord was published throughout all the region. Verse 14 If a professed Christian does not attend .church, and act liko a Christian when away from home, is he a real Christian when at home, no matter how he may act when there? May 16 Acts xlv:l-2S. Paul's First Missionary Journey Iconlum. Golden Text. Ps. xcvl:5. All the gods of the tatlons are idols; but the Lord made he heavens. Verses 1-2 Was tho unbelief of the lews a matter of the intellect through lack of evidence; or was it a matter of he heart; that Is, a result of their re jelllon against God? May 23 Acts xv:l-35. The Council at Jerusalem. Golden Text. Act3 kv:11. We believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved, even as they. Verses C-17 Is actual experience of God, and his dealings with us, con clusive proof of the will of God, la the matters which the experience overs? May 30--Jas. il;14:2G. Believing and Doing. Golden Text. Jas. 11:20. Faith without works is dead. Verse 14 Can a man have true faith in God if he is not filled with lovo to his fellows, and doing all he can to help thnm? June 6 Jas. 111:1-12. Tho Power of the Tongue. Golden Text Prov. xxl :23. Whoso keepeth his mouth and his tonguo keepeth his soul from troubles. Verse 2 Ts the control of the tongue the key to tho control of tho sntlre man? Give your reasons. June 13 Heb. xi:l-40. Heroes of Faith. Golden Text. Heb. xl:l. Faith Is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Verses 1-3 If a desirable thing Is firmly possessed by faith, does that give as much, or similar satisfaction, is the possession of the thing Itself? Lesson for Sunday, June 27th, 1909. Temperance Lesson Rom. xill:8-14. No One Questions It. An automobile party was touring through the mountain district of west ern Pennsylvania, and had maae aton in one of the sman towns to make repairs to the machine. While they waited tho attention of one of the party was called to an intelligent looking lad of about 14 wno ooemea to be very much interested In the work and of whom the following question was asked: "Say, son, what do you live on out here?" "Nuthin'." replied the somewhat surprised youth. "Dad's a preacher, Judge. IDEAL HUSBAND T BE He Need Not Be Wealthy, in the Opinion of Marriageable Young Chicago Women THEY NEED NOT BE HANDSOME More Than One Hundred Girls Were Asked to Define the Model Husband and All Named Love as a Requisite No Dudes Wanted. Chicago. Cupid was working over time at tho IJalsted Street Institu tional Church Sunday night. The Rev. D. D. Vaughnn, the pastor, Is de termined to marry the single men and women of his flock. He asked more than one hundred single women a series of questions on the subject ot a "model husband." Tiien no tounu out from 100 men their idea of the "Ideal wife." Next he will try to get the two ideals together. Each one of the 100 single women, as well as twenty-five married "girls" who have answered the minister's questions, says she wants the man to be the boss. None of them desires a "dude" and only six specify "hand some" as befitting the Ideal. Five of the women answered that they didn't wish "model" husbands, but "Ideal" ones, and gave their opin ions after changing the word in their "copy." The Rev. Mr. Vaughan smiled at the first three objections. Then two came by the next mall explaining that "model" means "a small imitation of the real thing," and the pastor's apologies followed. "Do you want him to be the head of the house?" was the first question propounded. "Yes," answered 121. "No," said one. "We will divide the honors," replied the others. "Do you want him always to follow your bidding?" All replies were in the negative. "Do you want him to give his tlmo to succeed In business or his home?" "Let him so arrange as to make a success of both," or words to that ef fect, replied the 125. "Do you care whether he loves you, or do you really want a home?" was the fourth question. "He must love me. for I am able to provide a home for myself," was the Invariable reply. "Do you prefer a business or a pro fessional man?" The minister said he wasn't sure of his figures on this question, but ex pressed the belief that "about one- third wanted professional men, one third preferred business men, and one third Just wanted men who made a re spectable living." Must he be wealthy?" was the Blxth question, and there was not an affirmative reply in tho lot. SVEN HEDIN AWED TIBLTANS. By Venturing Upon the Waters In a Boat with Wings. St. Petersburg, Russia. Svon Hed- In, the explorer, who is now here en route to Stockholm, chatting about his travels said the English acted very II- logically In tneir recent dealings with Tibet. They took it and then gave it up. Tho result is that China, whose influence and authority thero have been slack and waning for centuries, is now taking a firm hold again in fact is renewing the grip of steel In which the early Mauchu emperors held the country. Among tho main causes of Hedin's Immunity from the hostility to for eigners which practically makes It Im possible for others to explore Tibet was a simple Incident which, quite un designedly on his part, made the na tives ascribe miraculous powers to him. He said: "I made several expeditions in a boat on tho great lake In the interior of Tibet ana there quickly spread re markable legends throughout the country about a foreign lama who had power over the elements and wings with which he could fly on the wa ters. The Tibetans came to believe that I commanded the weather, thanks to my boating trips, for they had nev er seen a boat of any kind before and never dreamed of venturing upon the waters of their inland seas themselves In any way." TO HARNESS HOT AIK. Hunter Discovers It Issuing In Vast Volume from Crevice. Colorado Springs, Colo. Bertram Webb, who has been hunting in tho vicinity of Ute Pass above Manitou, on the sido of Pike's Peak, claims to have found a huge crevice in th side of tho mountain from which a strong current of hot air issues. Webb says he will acquire tho jrop erty and pipe the air to Manitou and Colorado City for heating purposes if the scheme is feasible. MAKES FLAG 39x100 FEET. Pullman Woman Will Present It to State College Regiment. Pullman, Wash, What Is beMeved to bo tho biggest flag in tho United States was made by Mrs. Mitchell, Wife of Captain H. E. Mitchell, U. 8. A., military instructor at the State college, for the military ball in the college gymnasium. The flag Is 31 feet wide and 100 feet long. Tb stripes are one yard wide. IS HER SKELETON FOUND IN CAVE. Woman's Strange Disappearance Ex plained After 20 Years. St. Albnm, Vt Having been a mys tery for more than twenty years, the strange disappearance of Mrs. Matil da Moss of Benson, Rutland county, was solved by the finding ot her skele ton near' the mouth of a cave. The strango disappearance of the woman Is remembered clearly by he- former townfolk. w'io say she and her hus band, John Moss, lived happily for fif teen years, until a man named Isaac Terrlll came between them. Mr. and Mrs. Moss were at a coun try dnnce when they met Terrlll. The Intruder's attentions to Mrs. Moss an gered her .ni sb a lid ana there was a fight that resulted in tni dance end ing abruptly. Two days after the fight Mrs. Moss disappeared, Her hus band said she committed suicide by jumping into the river, but her body was not found. Tho authorities keut Moss under surveillance for a time but no e: idenco against him was ob tained, and he left the State. George P. Norton and his con Frank were out hunting when they discover- e(J n cave near noot's Poud The struck a match and peered Into the cave. Close to tho opening they saw a human skeleton, and dragged It out By the heap of bones was a locket, lc wnlch was a small picture of Moss. On one side of tho lock- was In scribed "Matilda Moss, 1887." It Is believed here that Mrs. Moss was taken to the cave, bound, and left in the darkness to starve to death. BIRD THAT CLIMBS TREES. Curator of Bronx Zoo Going to Dutch Gulnana After Him. New York City. C. vVllllam Beebe, curator of birds at the Bronx Zoo, la off on a trip with his wife to Dutch Guiana in search of a little bird said to bo called the "hoatsln," although a painstaking search of several diction aries failed to tree him under that cognomen. Mr. Beebe and his wife will take a canoe and go two hundred miles up the Essequibo River after that bird, anyhow. Now this small bird is very precocious, inasmuch as he Is able to take care of himself as soon as he's hatched, and upon the approach of a stranger he will dive into the water and stay there four or five minutes, like a mermaid or a clam. And he has claws as well as feath ers on his wings, so that be can climb the trees and bark when the missionaries go by. C.M.Betz, llnviii" purchased the interest of T. Ii. Medium!, of Onibondnle, in the harness business of Hot. & Medium! of that city, the business will lie conducted In the future by ( M. lift, alone, who will nlso con tinue his store in Iloncsdnle us here tofore. In order to reduce stock, reductions in prices will be ninth; on all !oods. llai-iiains may he found in both stores. Mr. Edward Fasshnuer, who has been in the Honesdnle store about ten years as cleric, wilt nnve lull cnarae hi uic Curhonriule store. C. M. BETZ Manufacturer of Custom Harness For New Late Novelties -IN- JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES SPENCER, The Jeweler "Guaranteed articles onlv sold " ClUBPCENA IN DIVORCE. J In the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne County. KOSE L. NEUHAUER, Llbellant. v. FltED. C. NEUBAUER. Respondent. No. 121 Oct, Term, 1908. 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 of said court by Rose L. Neubauer. your wife, llbel lant. In the cause above stated, or In default thereof a decree of divorce as prayed for In said complaint muy be made against you In your aDseuce, M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honcsdale Pa. Mav29 lUOU 43wl VfOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART- IN NERSHIP. Notice is hereby given thnt the nnrtnershln exlstlner between J. M. Betz, of Honcsdale, and T, L. Medland. ot Carbondale, under tho firm name of JSetz A Medland, said firm being manufacturers of custom harness and dealers In horse furnish- mg cocas, trunks, traveling uags, etc., is nis solved this 12th day ot May, 1D09. All bills hig goods, trunks, traveling bags, etc., Is dis solved this 12th (lav of Muv. 1D09. All bills due the firm are to be paid nt the Carbondnle store, and all bins against tne nnu are to tie presented at the same place. C. M. BETZ. T. L. MEDLAND. 'Ci irbondale. Pa.. May 12. 190U. iOU hereby given that tho accountants herein iinmcd have settled their respective account!) in mo omcc oi uic itegistcr ot wins of Wnyno County, l'a., and that the sumo will be presented nt the Orphans' Court of sold county fur continuation, nt the Court House In Iloncsdnle, on the third Monday ot Juno next viz: First ami Hnnl account of .Tnsenh A. llmltu. executor of t lie estate of John T, Ball, Iloncs dnle. First mid lltuil account of F. P. Kltnhle. administrator ot the estate of Caroline Jus tin, l.eiianon. First mid final account of Wallace D. flrlf flu. administrator ot thecstuto ot David (irlf lln, lloiH-sdale. Mrsttihd llmil account of Hnnl Case iinrl Maria M. Shtilfer, executors of the estuto of wuiiiico tnse. wnyniart. First mill filial account of Ida L. Srndrter and Olive A. Wilson, administratrixes of the estatu of Snrnh A. Reynolds, Oregon. First mill dual nf-fotint of Win. M. Fnqtor nctlng executor of the estate of Clarence K, roster, i lonesome, First mill llnal ai-count of C. C .Tnilwln. ml. Ill Initiator of the estate of Charlotte F... fail- Win, llonesdule. Final account of Win, L. Leninltzer. ex ecutor of the estate of Delliu Blockberger. Oregon. First and Html account of Rclnhurd V Warn, executor of the estate of Elizabeth A wee. Jitiwiev. First mid final ncennnt of Itnlnlmrfl ! Wtirg. executor of I ho estate of Christiana. tirosslielnter, lluwlcy. First, ami mini account or ueorge w. Knapp, guardian of Gertrude Dull, a minor. First mill final aeronnt of (ien. W. lviunm. guardian of Alice Duff, a minor. i-irn mid mini account oi (ico. v. Knapp, guardian of .Marcclln Dulf. n minor. I-1 rut and tinal account or Inez ll. Curtis, administratrix of the estate of (Icur-'i- It. Curtis, Salem township. First and final account of Jacob I. Hates, executor of the estate of F.inily Hntes, Dy- ocrry. First and llnal aecnnnt of K. II. I.eilv.iril administrator, I). II. N of the estate ol Ceo. . Allen. .Mount I'leasaut township. First and llnsl account i if F. II. I.eilvard. administrator of the estate ot .Mary Ann Allen, .Mount l'lensaiit township. First and llnal account of lfenrv.1. lelcr and'J. Adam Kraft, executors ot the estute of .Mury igier. Texas township. K. W. fiAMMKi.i.. Hegister. lies stcr's Olllce. I Honesdnle, MuyWi. HUM. I 4:ltt 8' OF VALUABLE ltKAL ESTATK.-Hy virtue of pro cess Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wuyne county, and State ot Pennsylvania, and to me directed and delivered, I have levuoon ana win expose to puuuu suie, at the Court House in Honesdnle, on FRIDAY, JUNK 18. 190!). at 2 o'clock p. M.. the following described prorerty viz : All of defendant's right, title mid interest In the following described property, to wit : All that certain tract of land situate In the township of Scott, county ot Wuyne, Pu.. hounded una described ns roiiows: uom .MKNCINO nt stone corner; thence south twenty-six degrees enst one hundred and twentv-nlnc rods nnd three links to stone corner: hence south sixty-four degrees west sixty lour ana one-nan rous to stones cor ner; thence north twenty-six degrees, one bund red and nine rods mid three links t" stone corner; thence forty-five decrees east forty rods to stone comer; thence nortb. twenty rods to n stone comer: thence nortb eighty-seven degrees east twenty-two and one-half rod", to th" nlace of net'innim-. CONTAINING fifty-five acres and sixty-six percnes, more or less, iieing tne same uinu Anna Pearl Hill conveyed to Norn Skcllctt. by deed dnted Oct. 10, 1901. ltecorded In Deed hook hi, page ih, llnoo said nremlses is n two storv frame house, frame barn, and about half of same land is improved. Seized and taken 111 execution us the nron- crty of Norn Skcllctt. nt the suit of Anna I'curi mil. assigned to t;. n. .spencer. u. si Oct. Term, nwi. judgment, .Mumford, Attorney. Take N'otick. All bids and costs must ho nald on dav of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. .M. I.F.F. HIIA.MAN, Sheriff. Sheriff: Olllce. Honesdnle. I Jliiygl.HKW. i rtOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, J the .Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has issued his precept for holding n Court of Quarter Serious, Oyer nnd Terminer, and (lener.il .lull Delivery In and for said County, nt the Court Iloif-e.to begin on m on day. .i r n i-: 21. i0(. and to continue one week: And directing that u (irnud Jury for the Courts of Quarter Sessions nnd Oyer nnd Terminer be Mimmoned to meet on .Monday, ,111110 14. 1IHW. at '.'p. 111. Notice Is then-lore hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of I lie Peace, and Constable-of the County of Wuyne. that they be then and there ill their proper peisons, ui said Court Iloii-e. at 2 o'clock In the aHcr noon or said llth of June, lliiiti. with their records. lniiilsltioii.exutnlnutloiH ami other rcnienihrnnics. to do thoe tilings which to their olllces appertain In he done, and those who are hound by leiognlaiice or otherwise to prosecute tile prisoners who tire or shall he in the .mil of iiyne oiiniy. oe men mm thereto prosecute against them as shall be lust. (iiveil under my iiami. ai iioiiesnnic, mis tilth dav of .May. '.!Ml. ami in the Midyear of tlie Independence of the United States. M I.F.F. 151'AMAN. Sheriff. f tLKKK fsNOTK I-.IX UANIvIil lTUY. J in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of l'ennsyl vnnia. Peter IllttliiL-er. of Ilnwlev. Wuyne county. I'ennsylvnnla, ti bankrupt under the Act of congress oi ,iuiy i. iuus, naving ap plied forn full dischaigefrom all debts prov able against his estate under said Act. notice is hereby given to till known creditors I nnd other persons In interest, to appear be fore the said court tit Scranton. In said Dis trict, ontheaithdayofJune, lUto.ut lOo'clock in tne iorenoon, to snow cause, u any mey liuve. why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. 4lit7 EDWARD it. W. SKAItl.K. Clerk. VfOTlCE OF ADMINISTRATION, IN ESTATE OF HARVEY N. FARLEY, late of Buckingham townsmp. All nersnns Indebted to said estate lire noti fied to make Immediate navnient to the un dersigned : and those hnvliig claims against the sum estate are notinea to present mem duly attested, for settlement. jCSEFII W. FARLEY, Adm. Equlnunk, Fa., April, luw. wo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, a registered student at law In the olllce ot Henry Wilson. Esq., pt the Wayne county bur. and a student In Dickinson Law school, win nuiKe applica tion to the State Board of Law Examiners, to be examined on the fith nnd 7th duy s of July. IDOU. for admission to the bar of the Supreme (niirt rf Peiinsvlvnnln. nnd to the bar of the Court ot Common Pleas of Wuyne county. C1IKSTKK A. UAllUAil. Honesdnle. Pa., May 27. WJ. 40wl TRIAL LIST, Wayne Common Pleas June Term, 1900. Beginning June21. 1. Oregory v. Perklna. 2. Cortrlgnt v. Erie. 3. Kordman v. Denlo. 4. Jlassv. Kennedy. 5. Olefschl v. Taylor. fi. Brnraan v. Weltzler. 7. Murshall v. Texas. 8. Mullin v. Texas, l). Mlttun v. Hunekele. 10. Klzer v.Erle. 11. Curran v. Cortrlgnt. 12. Ledyard v. Clinton. u, Williams v. iinrnics. . .M. J. 11A.1.A., UU.TK. Honesdalo.June 1. 1W, t3 APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is given that appraisement of $300 to tho wid- dows of tho following named decedents nave been filed in the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will bo presented for approval on Monday, Juno 21, 1IXCJ-viz : 1 fonn, Prr,ff into nf Mwhnr llpnl. Wm. H.Turner, lateof Lebanon-Personal. Kdear Shaffer, late of So. Canaan-Personal. Frederick Werner, late of Texos-Perspnul. Emery Swingle, late of Lake-Personal. II. J. Selg, late of Dreher Personal. M.J. HANLAN. Clerk. Honesdnle, May 23, 1S0SI. 41
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