THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JOTA' 2, 1000.
r
TREATED TOWN TO
FREE BEER ft YEAR
Millionaire Banker, to Spite the
"Drya,"'Kept a Liberty Hall
With the "Lid" Off
AIMED TO SPITE PROHIBITIONISTS
Fancied Ho Could Educate People to
a Spirit of Resentment Against
Laws that Restricted Their Appetites-Found
Them Spineless Slaves.
Glasgow, Mo. To spite the Prohibi
tionists, who voted this county "dry,"
John Morrison Fuller, a Rillltonnlro
bank president, opened a Personal
Liberty Hall and for twelve months
served free beer to all who came and
as much of it as they desired to drink
at any time except Sundays.
No restrictions were placed upon
the consumption of the beer. It was
as free as the water that flowed in the
Missouri River. A barrel always was
on tap, and rich men or poor, working 1
men or idlers, strangers or natives,
were welcome to turn the faucet and
drink little or much. ,
The room had an equipment of easy (
chairs and settees and a long table
with the latest newspapers and moga
1 zlnes. Two white men and a negro
in white uniforms kept the beer mugs
clean and tapped a fresh keg when
the one in the icebox ran dry.
After a year of this free dispensa
tion of beer Fuller closed his Personal
Liberty Hall and now the town of
Glasgow is parched.
"I must admit that my experiment
was somewhat of a failure," the mil
lionaire banker said. "I fancied I
could educate the people to a spirit
of resentment against the laws that
were depriving them of their liberties
to eat and drink what they chose.
But I found that they did not care.
They are spineless slaves. So long as
I kept my place open and gave them
free beer they would drink their All,
but never a thought would they give
to the dangers of a government that
says what a man shall eat or drink.
And so I closed It and now they can
go dry for all I care."
The rent of his Personal Liberty
" Hall, its furnishings, the beer and the
service cost Fuller something like ?7,
000 during the year. The beer alone
cost him $80 a week.
Fuller is a Harvard graduate and is
fifty years old. He Is president of his
bank and comes of a well known Vir
ginia family. His grandfather was
William A. Smith, the founder of the
Randolph Macon Methodist College of
Virginia.
HEN CARRIES EGGS TO MARKET.
Makes Dally Trips to Nearby. Store
and Then Reports Home.
Trenton, N. J. New Jersey chick
ens now that the s "ce season has
passed and the price of eggs has
dropped to a reasonable figure, are
developing freakish tendencies that
may, perhaps, be attributed to a lazy
fever. A brown Leghorn hen belong
ing to William Strunk, of Broadway,
near Washington, carries her own
eggs to market. Almost every day
the hen goes to the store of J. M.
Dalrymple, across the street from her'
home, and deposltu an egg In a box
on the store porch. By vociferously
cackling upon her return home she
reports the sale of another egg to her
master.
At Alloway, near Salem, Mrs. Theo
dore Ridgway has a curiosity in the
shape of two chickens with one head.
The freak has two distinct bodies and
four legs, and uses the rear legs as
a seat when It desires to rest. Tho
chicken is a week old and has a dou
ble appetite. At May's Landing Sen,
jealous of the activities of ar pa
tor which has just hatched ja. 100
chicks, kicked over the lamp under
neath the machine and caused the de
struction by Are of 300 chickens and
the poultry farm of General Stine. The
hen escaped with a scorched comb.
WESTERN HANDS ARE BIGGEST.
Expert Testimony from a Glove Man
on Women's Sizes Here and There.
Jersey City, N. J. H. S. Hall, a
glove manufacturer of Jersey City, in
a suit before Circuit Court Judge Ben
jamin Vail to recover 51,000 on a con
tract to Bupply gloves to J. Lissner,
a garment dealer of C93 Broad street,
Newark, stated that when orders are
received from Chicago and St Louis
gloves for women are shipped two
sizes larger than to dealers In New
York and Newark.
"Then the ladles of Chicago and St
Louis have larger hands than those of
the Eastern cities," said Judge Vail.
"It would seem so," said the wit
ness. "Wo ship them larger sizes."
EYES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Man Who Couldn't Close Eyelids for
Twenty-five Years Is Dead.
St Louis, Mo. After keeping his
eyes open for more than twenty-live
years, John Anderson died here from
tuberculosis, his eyes remaining open
even after death.
This strange affliction of the eyelids
was contracted while he was working
in a ItaeBtono quarry. The duBt bo
irritated hla eyelids they became raw
and grew to tho eyeballs. When he
desired Bleep It was his custpm to place
1 , , 1 , .
uia uuuiu over nis eyes 10 exclude
me ngni. Alter ne dropped oft Into
unconsciousness the strongest light
Bbad no effect on him and he slept tin-Bhturbed.
jJOOOOOC
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
By REV. F. E. DAVISON
Rutland, VI.
3000000000000000C0000CCE
BLAZING THE TRAIL.
International 'Jible Lesson for
July 4, '09 (Acts 16: 1-15).
In two of tho
greatest epics
ever written, the
Odessey of Hom
er and Aeneld of
Virgil, the hero
starts from Troy.
Here was tho
tomb of the war
rior Achilles, be
fore which Alex
ander tho Great
kindled his ambi
tion, and started
for the conquest
of tho East. Tho
ambition of this soldier was to wld
all nations Into one vast emplro with
common laws and language emanating
from a central throne.
New Worlds to Conquer.
Four centuries later another war
rior stood on tho border of Asia, un
der tho Bhadow of tho tomb of
Achilles listening to tho Macedonian
cry, looking for new worlds to con
quer. Ho too was a hero of battles,
he bore in his hand an Invincible
sword, ho was moved by a quenchless
ambition that could not bo satisfied
while there was another foot of land
that had not been trodden by the her
alds of the cross. Paul, the apostle,
had como to do by spiritual power
what Alexander the Great had failed
to accomplish with all his cohorts,
weld by the sword of the Spirit all
nations Into one universal kingdom
with common laws and language, is
suing from a central throne.
On the Firing Line.
The pioneer In untraveled regions,
the pathfinder in the forests and in
the mountains, does not explore for
himself alone. While he looks for
ward in anticipation he is ever con
scious of the host pressing on behind
him, and ho seeks for them the safest
places and the shortest cuts, and as
he goes he slashes with axe the
trunks of great trees, that those who
follow after may never be out of slgiit
of signals of tho proper trail. The ca
reer of tho Apostle Paul was much
like that. He was tho pioneer of the
churches' advancement. He was on
the picket line of the oncoming host.
He kept far in advanco of the main
body of the army of conquest He
chafed and fretted in confinement.
Ho was the embodiment of Chailcs
Kingsley's book "Westward the Star
of Empire Takes Its Way." When ho
gives a summary of a quarter of a
century of service, when his work
was not yet finished ho makes out this
catalogue: "Of the Jews five times
received I 40 stripes save one five
times 39 equals 193 stripes. Thrice I
suffered shipwreck, a night and a day
I have been In the deep. In journey
ing often, in perils of waters, in perils
of robbers, In perils by mine own
countrymen, in perils by the heath
en, in perils in the city, in perils in
the wilderness, in perils In the sea, in
perils among false brethren; In weari
ness and painfulness, in watchlngs
often, In hunger and thirst, In fastings
often, In cold and nakedness." And
like a true soldier Instead of saying
these things to murmur and complain
the old hero says: "Seeing that many
glory after the flesh, I will glory also."
Honorable Scars.
Oliver Cromwell had a vivid scar on
his face received in battle. Once a
portrait painter attempted to pose
him in such a way as that the scar
would be concealed. But the grim
old warrior would not submit to it.
"Paint me as I am," he sald,"I will have
scars and all." The scars of honora
ble conflict are badges of honor, certi
ficates of loyalty of which any man
should be proud, and this old Chris
tian hero said, "If you think you have
reason to glory 'In what you have ac
complished I have a few credentials
myself." And then ho proceeds to
show his scars received while blazing
the trail for generations yet unborn.
No genuine pathfinder ever was
known to complain of the roughness
of the way. The men who blaze tho
trail expect to endure hardness as
good soldiers. Dr. Grenfell, the hero
of Labrador, lay down on the ice and
slept while drifting on an ice floe out
to sea. John Brown had no maledic
tions for his enemies though riddled
with bullets. Commander Peary,
again and again, has flung himself
against the icy barriers of the North,
in his attempts to reach tho baffling
pole. David Livingston, breathing out
his life alone in the heart of the Dark
Continent, uttered not a syllable of
regret over a misspent career. Dr.
Jrlson, the light-bearer for India,
counted not his life dear unto him
self, so that he could get the Scrip
tures of truth into the hands of the
tomlng millions of that empire. And
Paul, looking across tho Agean sea
to the Grecian shore, and feeling the
divine call stirring within him, to car
ry the cross to those regions where
the Roman eagle was the highest
symboaf power, hesitated not an In
stant to cut himself off from his base
of supplies, and plant tho standard of
the cross on European soil. Europe
and America have been redeemed
from barbarism, because Paul, the
apostle, blazed the troll for the con
altering armies of the Cross.
E TAX PUN
Amendment to Constitution
Reported to Senate.
TARIFF SCHEDULES FINISHED.
President Taft's Corporation Tax
Measure Comes Up For Discus
sion, and Senator Cum
mins Opposes It.
Wnshlnpton, June 20. A joint res
olution proposing nn Income tax
nmeiidnicnt to the constitution w
reported to the senate by Mr. Aldrlch,
from the finance committee, nml luld
on the tnbk'. The proposed amend
ment Is ns follows:
"Article 1(5. The congress shall have
power to lay and collect taxes 011 in-cot-
from whatever source derived
without apportionment among the sev
eral states and without regard to any
census or enumeration."
Mr. Aldrlch said he thought this
amendment might be passed by the
senate without debate, but Mr. Ilorah
replied that he could not give his as
sent until the Income tnx amendment
to the tariff Mil should be disposed of.
After seventy days of almost con
tinuous debate the senate concluded
Its discussion of the schedules of the
Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill.
An earnest speech in favor of a tar
iff on tea to protect the, South Caro
lina tea Industry was mode by Sena
tor Tillman, who declared that there
was In his proposition for a duty of
10 cents a pound on this product ?0,
000,000 of revenue and $1,200 of pro
tection. Addressing himself to Mr. Aldrich
ns the embodiment of the United
States senate, Mr. Tillman was Inter
rupted by the Ithode Island senator,
who suggested that there were some
things that ceased to be jokes.
"He Is tho senate of the United
States, and ho knows it," declared Mr.
Tillman, pointing to Mr. Aldrlch, who
was sitting just across the aisle from
him. Mr. Aldrlch made no further re
ply. Senator Smith of Michigan said he
had been greatly surprised to find that
South Carolina today Is raising fifteen
times more tea than did the Island of
Ceylon in 1S7.". This discovery, he
said, caused him to be very friendly
toward any suggestion looking to the
protection of that Industry.
The last amendment to the tariff bill
agreed to was one increasing tho duty
on bleaching powder of chlorate of
lime from one lifth to one-half a cent
per pound.
The corporation tax amendment fa
vored by President Tnft was next In
order for discussion.
Senator Cummins of Iowa urged an
income tax amendment ns a part of
the tariff bill iu contradistinction to
the movement for a corporation tax
and an Independent resolution looking
to the Imposition of an Income tax
through tho instrumentality of n con
stitutional amendment.
Plenty of Holes.
Gritty George (reading fashion mag
azine) I see, pard, dat ventilated
shoes are bein' worn this summer.
Snudy Pikes Ventilated shoes!
Shucks! I've been wenrln' dem all
mc life. Don't yer think dls pair I
have on is ventilated enough? Chica
go News.
To Throw 'Em.
"Are young people thrown togeth
er much out here?" asked the ma
tron with a marriageable daughter.
"You bet," replied tho proprietor of
the summer hotel. "We're extra well
provided with hammocks." Kansas
City Times.
The Best Remedy.
"Young man," said tho merchant, "I
hear you've been kicking because
you've got so much to do."
"Well, yes, sir," replied the clerk.
"I do think that"
"H'm! We'll have to give you so
much more to do hereafter that you
won't have time to kick." Catholic
Standard and Times.
Now to Him.
"Whatever success I have achieved,"
argued tho passenger with the skull
cap, "I owe entirely to heredity and
environment."
"That's a firm I never heard of be
fore," said tho passenger with tho
loud necktie. "How long have you
been traveling for them?" Chicago
Tribune.
She Winked Out Loud.
Six-year-old Katherino confided to
her mother one day that her sister
Joan did not close her eyes during
prayer. "But how do you know?" ask
ed her mother. Katherlne began to re
ply promptly, "Well, I sa" but saved
herself in time and finished by assert
ing, "I I heard her wink." Delinea
tor. Birdlike.
"Soon you will be flying through tho
air llko birds."
"It has already como to pass," an
swered tho airship expert. "Our sim
ilarity to birds Is painful. Wo havo
had to apply for the passage of laws
that will keep reckless peoplo from
ihootlng at us."-Washlngton Star.
III
I00TII BIRTH, "BIG EATS"
Doughnuts, Bacon, Roast Beef, Fried
Chicken, Hot Biscuits on Aged
Mrs. Sprague's Menu.
Chicago. Mrs. Dinah F. Spraguo,
the oldest living member of the Wom
en's Relief Corps the women's ad
junct to the G. A. R. celebrated her
one hundredth birthday by eating four
big meals. Mrs. Spraguc Is as spry as
the average woman of fifty, and at
tributes her longevity to eating. This
is what she ate:
Breakfast.
Two cups of strong coffee.
Three doughnuts, bacon and eggs.
French fried potatoes.
Dinner.
Hot water, milk.
Roast beef, well done.
Boiled potatoes, nsparagus.
A piece of birthday cake.
, Doughnuts.
Supper.
Fried .chicken.
Hot biscuits, baked potatoes.
Strawberries, doughn"'
Coffee. Night Lunch.
Pot of tea.
Piece of cold fried chicken.
Bread and butter, preserves.
Doughnuts.
"Always eat what you want and as
often as you want," said Mrs. Spraguo,
"and you will bo healthy. I've done it
all my life and never had to call In a
doctor but once, and that was in my
ninety-first year, when I fell down on
the ice and broke my arm."
Mrs. Sprague was born in New
York City In 1809. Sho says dough
nuts were considered quite a delicacy
In the metropolis In those days, and
that she never has got over her fond
ness for them.
It was almost a whole chicken that
she ate for supper, her niece said.
When she took her night lunch she
said she believed that a little "bite"
would help her sleep better.
"HECKLING"- JEROME
New York City. When William
Travers Jerome, District Attorney of
New York County, appeared before
the people of New York at Cooper
Union to answer for his stewardship,
he passed through an ordeal unique fn
the city's annals. The announcement
that the District Attorney would an
swer questions submitted to him drew
the greatest crowd the historic forum
has seen In many a day. Long before
8 o'clock the police closed the doors
and turned their attention to fighting
a great crowd of men and women who
struggled to gain admission.
William Travers Jerome.
The District Attorney's account of
his stewardship was received with
varied sentiments on the part of
the crowd, which fluctuated re
peatedly from hisses to shouts of
approval and back again. The
aisles between the rows of seats were
lined with policemen and force was
used by them repeatedly to quiet par
ticularly insistent Interrogators of
Mr. Jerome.
Hundreds of questions were literal
ly hurled at him, and after a turbulent
meeting the 2,000 or more persons
who packed Cooper Union declined to
register a vote of confidence. An. at
tempt to bring about such a vote was
made, but it was hissed down by Mr.
Jerome's opponents.
What effect this will have on Mr.
Jerome's political ambitions Is prob
lematical. He has been desirous for
some time, it is understood, of seeking
a renomlnatlon for District Attorney
on an Independent ticket
One individual wished to know if
the District Attorney investigated the
rumor long current that William C.
Whitney came to his death by being
shot after a quarrel over a woman.
Mr. Jerome replied that he had traced
this story to its foundation and found
it to be absolutely untrue.
TIGER KILLS A HUNTER.
Tragic Story Brought In by Party from
Mountains of Chihuahua.
Monterey, Mexico. Five hunters of
a party of six have returned to their
homes to tell the tale of the death
of Jose Reyes, the sixth man of the
party. Two of the hunters live here
and three In Chihuahua.
They were hunting for big game
In the mountains close to the border
of Chihuahua and Nuevo Leon and
Reyes and a companion wounded a
tiger. The animal attacked the men.
It Is said to have crushed Reyes's
head in the first assault and to havo
dragged hls bbdy off into a canon,
while his companions fled.
The other hunters became lost and
wandered for several days In the
mountain jungle before finding their
way out
Convicts Want to Play Dice.
New Orleans, La. Convicts in the
State Penitentiary havo made formal
application for permisuloh to play dlco
on Sundays. It is nut likely that it
.will bo .granted.
WIDOW RECALLED.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Again
on Witness Stand.
DENIES BRANDENBURG'S STORY
Question as to the Authenticity of
Ex-President's Alleged Article
Against Bryan Is Given
to the Jury.
New York. June 20. Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland, widow of the for
mer president of the United Stntes,
took tho witness stand again In the
trial of Rroughton Brandenburg, and
she testified that, although her hus
band had discussed his writings with
her, no mention of the Times article
was made to her by Mr. Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland, who was garbed In
black, bowed to Justice Fitzgerald as
she took the witness chair.
"Do you remember Mr. Cleveland
writing nn article for the New York
Herald In March, 100SV" Mr. Nott
nsked.
"I remember that he spoke to me
about It," was tho reply.
"Was Mr. Cleveland In Princeton on
Juno 5 and 0, 11)08?"
"He was In New York city on those
days."
"Do you recall when ho finished the
Herald article?" ,
"It was before his return to Prince
ton. I think it. was on Mnrch 12."
"Were you with him while he was in
Now York?"
"All the time except when he was at
his office."
"You say you examined this signa
ture in the Times office. Did Mr.
Hastings say that it was not the sig
nature that ho saw when tho article
came to him first?"
"He did not."
"Did ho at any time say to you that
it was not the same slgnnture?"
"He did not."
President John II. FInley of 'he Col
lege of tho City of New York estifled
that he had an interview wuii Bran
denburg In the office of Hampton's
Magazine, at which the defendant told
tho witness that Mr. Cleveland had
signed the first copy. While on the
stand Brandenburg swore that Mr.
Cleveland had not signed the first
copy.
Dr. FInley wont on to say that ho
nsked Brandenburg If there was any
thing besides tho signature to prove
the authenticity of the article. Bran
denburg, it was related, answered,
"And tho photographer."
In reply to Dr. Flnley's questions
the defendant said there were two pho
tographers. The witness then repeated
that lie nsked the defendant If a pho
tographer had seen Mr. Cleveland sign
the article and that Brandenburg re
plied "Yes."
" 'Was it tho same pliotographer who
had taken tho picture for the Herald?'
I asked, and the defendant said 'No.' "
A motion to dismiss the indictment
was denied by Justice Fitzgerald, and
counsel summed up, after which the
judge gave the case to tho jury.
BANKERS ROBBED OF $8,000.
Clerk Writes From England Offering
to Pay Back Amount.
New York, Juuo 20. The police an
nounce the capture In London of Con
rad Harms, a clerk for J. S. Bache &
Co., bankers, of 42 Broadway, who ac
cuse I1I111 of the theft of i?S,ltv follow
ing the forgery of their name to a
check.
Bache & Co. produce the following
letter, whlc'u, they say. Harms sent to
them after he tied to England:
"I havo taken from you 1,(537 14s.,
but I am willing to pay It In full with
interest at 5 per cent on the following
conditions:
"First. You do not prosecute.
"Second. You do not let nnythlng
transpire in the newspapers.
"Third. You do not mention the
matter to my friends.
"Fourth. You will return this letter
after I have paid you In full.
"If you agree I will pay as follows:
"One hundred pounds, check Incas
ed; 150 Dec. 1, 1009; 200 -June 1,
1010; 250 Dec. 1, 1010; 300 Juno 1,
1011; 350 Dec. 1, 1011; 287 14s. June
1, 1012, and 1,037 14s., interest for
the whole with the last payment.
"I think it better for you to keep
the matter quiet, because In case of
publicity it will be known that your
bookkeeping department did not notice
anything until twenty-five days after
the check was drawn, fifteen days
after It was honored by the Swiss
bankverelu and eight days after you
had in New York the Information for
payment. This may injure the name
of your Arm, as with such a bookkeep
ing your correspondents and custom
ers would not feel saf"
ROCKEFELLER GOES WEST.
Leaves New York With His Wife to
Spend Summer In Cleveland.
New York, June 20. John D. Rocke
feller came hero today from Pocantlco
Hills in his auto and joined Mrs.
Rockefeller, leaving with her after
ward for Cleveland to spend the sum
mer. Mrs. Rockefeller since her return
from tho south has stayed in New
York city under tho care of a specialist
and three nurses.
Mr. Rockefeller plans to return to
Pocantlco Hills about Sept. 20.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorncys-ot-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
. Office. Masonic buildlne, second floor
Honesdale. ln.
WM. II, LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All lecal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
TT C. MUMFORD,
XU. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office Liberty Hull building, opposite the
'ost Office, llonesdale, 1'n.
1
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Kelt's store, Honesdale Pa.
A T. SEARLE,
A. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office near Court House lloncsdnle. Pn.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Post Office. lloncsdnle. Pa.
riHARLEs a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention ulvcn to the
collection of claliiis. Office over Kelt's new
store, llonesdale. Pa.
n P. KIMBLE,
JD . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over the nost office llonesdale. Pa.
E. SIMONS,
111. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office in the Court House, llonesdale,
Pa.
H
ERMAN IIAHMES,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Patents and wnslnns si-mri-il. nm in ih
Scliuerliolz hulldlim llonesdale. Pn.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
1 onice-Seeoml Moor old Savings Bank
bulldliiL'. llnnesilale. Pn.
RM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office-Next door to post office. Kormorl
occupied by W. II. Dlmmlek. llonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savlngs'.Bank build
ing, llonesdale, Pn.
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE. PA.
Office and residence 1118 Church street
T1iP'"es- O'Hcc llours-2:00 to 4:00 and
:U0toH:00. n. 111
C.M.Betz.
Having purchased the interest of
T. L. Medium!, of Cnibondnlc, in
tho harness business of Betz &
Mcdlnnd of that city, the business
will be conducted in the future by
C. M. Iletz alone, who will also con
tinue his store in llonesdale ns here
tofore. In order to reduce stock,
reductions in prices will be mndo
on 11 goods, Bargains may bo
found in both stores. Mr. Edward
Fasslmuer, who bus been in tho
Honesdnle store nbotit ten years ns
clerk, will linve full' charge of tho
Cnrboudale store.
C. Nl. BETZ
Manufacturer of
Custom Harness
Honesdale, Pa., April 10, 1009.
Notice. Pursuant to Act of Assem
blv. a meetiiiB of the Stockholr'-:
the Wayne Countv Savings Bankwi
held at the office of the bank on Thuro
day, July 22, 1000, from one to two
J VlUkn II. Ilia LU 1 Ulu 11JI ML ilUillllMI. 1,1
tne cnarter, corporate rights and Han-;
uiusea ui earn oaiiK lor tne term
4... 4 T 1 .
Ttv nrflpv nf tho Hnnrrl nf llirai.fnva
II. S Salmon Cashier.
32eolH
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
EH a
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
Receiver's Notice.
HUT
he
The undersigned having been
duly appointed Receiver to take
possession of all tho assets of tho
Armony Association and to maka
distribution of tho same among!
the parties legally entitled thereto
will be at his office in tho Borough
of Honesdale at ten o'clock a. m.
on Saturday, July 10th, at which
time and place all claims against
the said Association, together with
the claims of all those claiming to
share in tho distribution, must bo
presented, or recourse to the fund
for distribution will bo lost.
51-eoi-3. R. M. SALMON,
Receiver.