THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1000.
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
Doings in Rural Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
11
IjAKE como.
The Teachers' Association of
Wayne county will be held here Fri
day and Saturday. Ninety teachers
are expected.
Mr. Shlddle and Mr. Carr of Jef
fersonvllle, shipped a car load of
cattle and hogs from hear on Mon
day. Mrs. Wright Spencer has returned
from the city after purchasing her
millinery goods.
Miss Hattle Kingsbury spent a few
days last week with her brother in
Scranton.
Miss Florence Gilchrist Is visiting
friends in Blnghamton.
Rev. H. E. Emmel is spending a
few days in New York City.
Inez Knapp spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Rev. Copp is attending conference
at Wilkes-Barre.
WHITES V ALLEY.
Attend the fair at Honesdale next
week.
Messrs. G. E. and F. W. White re
cently made a business trip to
Scranton by way of Sterling.
H. W. White spent the past week
in Glenburn repairing his property
there.
S. J. Pomery and W. H. Fltze left
Tuesday to attend the Blnghamton
Fair and are the guests of M"r. and
Mrs. B. F. White at Lestershlre.
Miss Bertha Rude is visiting rela
tives in Peckville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hacker spent
Thursday with Forest City friends.
Miss Nora Rude, of New York
City, is visiting her brother, E.
Rude.
C. V. Bonham attended the Oneon-
ta Fair Thursday and reports a fine
display
Mr. James Henshaw, of Scranton,
was a guest at V. E. Odcll's last
week.
The Misses Edith Crossman and
Edith Spencer entertained the young
people Friday evening.
S.'P. Crossman called on Glenburn
and Dalton friends recently.
Miss Helen Odell has returned
after spending a week at Pleasant
Mount.
Mrs. H. L. Fisher, son Mark, and
daughter Clara, are visiting rela
tives and friends in Lestershire and
Blnghamton.
Mark Fisher recently took a trip
to Buffalo in company with his fath
er, H. L. Fisher.
What is the most important thing
next week? Why, don't you know?
The Wayne County Fair, 6f course.
DltEHER.
jDSPTne Vair next week.
The annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania conference, M. P. church,
will be held at Central, Columbia
county, Pa., commencing October
13. E. A. Harford will be the dele
gate from the Salem and Sterling
charge and Chas. Butler alternate.
The concert and chicken supper
hold at the Union church on Sept.
24th drew a big crowd to the little
place and everyone present report
a fine time. The patronage exceed
ed the supply of chicken and other
edibles and there wore rome hungry
mortals present who failed to get
the innerman satisfied.
Tho concert given by our colored
brethren from the Drcher State
road help, was enjoyed very much
and with their presence and help
the receipts amounted to $39. GG, a
generous lift toward the pastor's sal
ary. These representatives of a race
of people whom Abraham Lincoln
caused to be made free and Inde
pendent, are quick to appreciate
every kindness shown them and as
quick to retaliate when imposed
upon.
A certain bachelor from South
Sterling was present at tho concert
and supper and made some uncom
plimentary remarks about the color
ed people and It is safe to say that
his escape from a good pummelling
was arranged to get him away with
out what ho deserved.
E. A. Lange was taken seriously
ill on Tuesday forenoon with some
trouble of tho urinary organs. Dr.
A. J. Simons was called to render
medical aid.
Clinton Gilpin, after spending the
Bummer at Mt. Pocono with his auto
mobile, has returned to the Penn
sylvanla State College to complete
jus studies as an electrician.
Another stone crusher is belnc in
stalled on the Dreher state road to
push the work along.
Edgar Cross is visiting relatives
and friends in Scranton and Mooslc,
Henry Krebill, of Greentown, is
uenousjy ill with typhoid fever.
A farmers' institute will be held
la tho KIpptown M. E. church on
December 17th and 18th. Able
Bpeakers will be present to interest
the farmer, dairyman and stock
raiser.
Frederick Solg is about moving to
tho farm in Greentown ho recently
purchased of B. B. Klpp of Elm
burst.
Fred Croft has gone to tho lumber
regions of Potter county.
Again, wo say, remember the fair
noxt week.
I CLINTON.
J3PThe Fair next week.
On September 22d a pretty home
wedding was solemnized at noon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Var
coe when their daughter Blanche
and Frank Folley, of Aldenvllle,
were united In marriage. The cere
mony was performed by the bride's
pastor, Rev. James Rainey. Mel
delshohn's wedding march was ren
dered by Miss Rose Rainey. After
a bountiful wedding dinner the
bridal couple left on their wedding
trip. On the Monday evening before
about thirty of the bride's friends
gave her a surprise housekeeping
shower at which many useful and
beautiful gifts were showered upon
her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of
Sterling, were recent guests of the
latter's brother, Arthur Singer.
Mrs. Laura Loomis is spending
several weeks with her son, T. O.
Loomis, of Carbondale.
Mrs. Mlron Norton spent several
days the past week with Honesdale
relatives.
Marvin Peck, of Riverside, Cal.,
is a guest of his mother and sister,
Mrs. W. C. Norton. Mr. Peck's
early home was near Aldenvllle which
he left some fourteen years ago.
Elwin Norton, who has been spend
ing the summer in Greenville, Miss.,
returned home last week, leaving
again last Friday for Philadelphia,
where he is a student in the Unlver
slty of Pennsylvania.
Squire E. B. Hollister and wife
were recent guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. A. R. Peck.
Henry Lavo. of Dallas, Tex., was
a guest of Mrs. George Cramer last
week. The brother and sister had
t meet before ,n over 33 ycars
Mrs. Harry Dann is passing two
weeks with Sterling and Scranton
friends.
It Is expected that Rev. Dr. Bar
rows, of Forest City, will exchange
pulpits with pastor Rainey next Sun
day. John Vnrcoe and sister Fannie
are the delegates from the Clinton
Centre Sunday school to Wayne
Sunday School Convention held in
Bethany this week Friday.
The Ladles' Aid met with Mrs. E.
B. Hadden for dinner last Thursday.
A good number were present.
STERLING.
To-day R. B. Simons cut and tied
up 200 shocks of corn of 24 hills
each. Recently he dug and picked
up 35 bushels of potatoes In five
hours.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. A. Bor
tree left for Florida.
John L. Brown is at present with
his son Walter.
Tomorrow David and Royal Cross
leave for Cornell.
Dr. F. A. Cross, of Scranton, spent
a day in town last week.
C. J. Uban is now visiting his
daughter and taking in the show
along the Hudson river.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Osgood also left for New York city.
A son, Frank, is on one of the ves
sels. Mr. Ilolgate, of Honesdale, is do
ing some work in the cemetery for
Mr. Cauiield, and will soon erect
a monument or two.
Although the taxes are a little
higher than usual more than three-
fourth of them were paid last week.
Mr. James Neville Is an old man
and has been very poorly for several
weeks past.
A few days ago Morris Uban left
for Indiana to attend school.
A number from here attended the
dedication exercises at the New
foundland High school and were well
pleased with them and tho school
building.
LAKEV1LLE.
A number of Hyldegarde Rebekah
Lodgers of this place attended the
Natal Day celebration given by Rose
Rebekah Lodge of Hawley on Wed
nesday, the 22d. A delicious sup
per was relished and then dancing
was indulged in, the music being
furnished by tho orchestra of that
place. The Lakeville Lodge ex
tends sincere thanks to tho Rose
Rebekahs for their hospitality and
they only regret the shortness of
tho ovenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Purdy and
baby of Schenectady, N. Y., Miss
Marjorio Guinn of Hawley, Chauncey
Purdy, of Seolyville, spent Wednes
day at the "Reusamont."
Gaston Ames, ot Hawley, was a
recent guest of D. A. Locklln.
Mrs. Mary Growner, of Ledge
dale, was visiting Mrs. W. D. Sheeley
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarland and
son, John, were callers at her sis
ter's, Mrs. O. Locklln on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harjoe and
cnuaren spent Sunday witn ner par
ents, C. F. Utt, and wife.
James Sheeley, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with his parents, W. D.
Sheeley and family.
Miss Hattle Bartleson' of Dun
more, is the guest of Miss Gladys
Pennell.
A. D. Sheeley and family of Haw
ley, are visiting his brother, W. D.
Sheeley and family.
Mr. Theodore Wall, of Hawley,
was a caller in town to-day.
Miss Mltlnle Miller of Hawley,
spent Sunday with her parents, S.
Miller and family.
Mrs. C. W. Pennell is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. Beebe, of Dun
more. Lewis Miller Is a victim of ton-
sllltls.
Mr. and Mrs. Merit Mosler have
moved to their new home at Arling
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop recent
ly spent a time with their daughter,
Mrs. A. Degroat, of Honesdale.
Gene Mattle, of Holllstervllle,
was a caller In town on Monday.
MILANVILLE.
Next week Is tho fair.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Dresser, of
Union, N. Y., are visiting Miss Min
nie Gay.
Rev. and Mrs. Dales, of Pine
Valley, N. Y., are guests of Mes
dames Connor and Nichols.
Miss Nettle Pollock, of Galilee,
Pa., visited Miss Edna Skinner last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Waford,
of Philadelphia, who have been
visiting their cousins, Mrs. Cora
Skinner and daughter, Mabel, have
returned home.
Mrs. Charles Kinney, who has been
spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. M. Page, left tho first
of the week for New York City, en-
route for her home at El Paso, Tex.
Miss Gladys McCullough, who has
been ill of typhoid fever, Is recov
ering.
Charles, the five-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roupe, died on Thurs
day of last week after a three
months' illness. The funeral and
Interment took place at Lookout,
Pa.
R ,R. Bugh and Will Gerken have
been having some good catches in
wall-eyed pike.
Mrs. Ed. Orr and little Carl Mar
tin are on the sick list.
Mrs. Isadore Calkins has return
ed from Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss May Boucher, who has been
spending the past five weeks with
friends in this vicinity, returned to
Port Jervls the first of the week.
Mrs. Irvin Brink, of Narrowsburg,
N. Y., was a guest at Mr. S. Jocelyn's
last week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carthuser are
enjoying the Hudson-Fulton cele
bration and visiting New York
friends.
H. H. Tyler of Blnghamton, was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Bessie E. Skinner will spend
some weeks with friends in Brook
lyn.
Miss Mabel E. Skinner leaves this
week for a visit with her friends
the Misses Shiveler, at Hackensack,
N. J.
Mrs. Caroline Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Beach for some
time left this week for home.
niAPLEWOOD.
O. P. Sharpe has accepted a posi
tion as receiving clerk at J. D. Wil
liams Bro. & Co. of Scranton and
will move his family to the city this
week.
Mrs. Win, Sharpe Is slightly im
proved from her severe attack of
erysipelas.
Mrs. Henry O. Silkman is having
the dam at Lake Henry repaired and
expects to remodel the Spring Run
cottage.
Rev. Rhoda, D. D the blind evan
gelist, is assisting Rev. J. G. Rosen-
berger with his work on Wayne
charge. Rev. Rhoda will be in this
vicinity for the next month.
There will be a corner stone lay
ing at the now Grace U. E. parson
age, Oct. 24th, when appropriate
services will be hold. The stone is
a gift of Martin Caufield of tho
Honesdale marble yards.
Mrs. Lydia Dlckins was a Scran
ton visitor last week.
Tho Erie has changed back to the
winter schedule and the change
brings much relief to tho station
agents, but the business men who
wish to trade in Scranton, have to
stop over night or elso go In and say
"how-de-doo, good-bye."
Alton F. Klzer, of Scranton, was
a visitor among friends and relatives
here Saturday.
A. D. Van Gorder has been enter
taining his sister, Myrtle, of Scran
ton. There was a heavy frost here Sun
day morning.
The Maplewood baseball team
with a coterio of friends wended
their way to Ariel on Saturday after
noon and met defeat by a score of
20 to 8.
Butter has reached tho 32 cent
mark, with eggs a close second at
30 cents; potatoes are small,, apples
very short crop, whilo grain Is bet
ter than last year.
(From Another Correspondent).
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schoonover
and son Howard, of Dunmoro, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gromllch.
Mrs. Harry Frlsble, of Varden, Is
visiting her brother, Mr. Leslie
Kizer.
Miss Sarah Storm, teacher of
Maplewood high school, is on the
sick list.
Twenty young people of this place
went to Ariel to see the ball game
Friday afternoon and although they
saw Maplewood defeated they con
soled themselves by thinking of the
very pleasant time they had.
Mr. ana Mrs. vvm. itansom are
entertaining guests from Phlladel-
pnia.
Mrs. H. O. Silkmaan was a caller
at this place last week.
Orrln Sharp has moved to Scran
ton, having accepted a Job at J. B.
Williams. Wo are sorry to lose
Orrln and his family.
Ray Hazen was a caller in town
last Monday.
HUDSON-FULTON
CELEBRATION FETES
Armada's Quns Roar Welcome to Half
Moon and Clermont at
New York.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 30. Voices
of thunder from the mightiest armada
ever gathered within these harbor
gates hailed the renewed Half Moon
and her adventurous crew and ac
claimed the returned Clermont, which
first defied tho waves by the titanic
power of steam.
The two vessels, old fashioned and
clumsy, were followed by such a mer
chant fleet as never before had been
marshaled in parade In these waters,
and they passed by a line of warships
that told the story of the fighting
strength of the navies of tho world in
terms of most impressive significance.
Uncle Sam was herewith slxtoen bat
tleships and almost forty other vessels
of war, and picked ships from the
fleets of England and Germany,
France and Italy, Holland, Argentine
and Mexico, swung on the tide in
peaceful accord, to do honor to tho
day.
Tho great water spectacle of the
morning and afternoon turned at
night into such a display as threaten
ed to blind the stars with light. The
whole Hudson was a river of firo
from the Illumination of tho battle
ships and other craft.
Four million people rejoiced at the
official opening of this, the Hudson
Fulton celebration, which in import
ance has outstripped any demonstra
tion seen in this, the metropolis of
the Western world. Not even when
the gallant Dewey returned from the
victory of Manila Bay did New York
send out a greater host than that
which gathered upon the slopes of
green Riverside and the lofty Pali
sades. The day was faultless. The sky was
like an inverted turquoise cup, and
the blue of it wus mirrored in the
stream, which shimmered beneath the
sun of autumn, decked here and there
with points of foam. Perfect weath
er beguiled a myriad of the sons of
men, who left their toll to make holi
day In tho names of the explorer and
of the Inventor whose achievements
made possible the Empire City of
New York.
In the manoeuvring at the start the
Half Moon rammed the Clermont and
took part of one of her paddle wheels
by the board.
As far as the eye could reach swuns
the battle ships of the nations at an
chor, forming In their gay dress of
bunting, flung jauntily from mast and
yard, a line of warriors of the deep.
Submarines and torpedo boat3
skurricd past them first as though to
clear the way, and then came the
images of the Half Moon and of the
Clermont, followed by a flotilla which
had been long in gathering. It was
an impressive sight, especially to
those who could for miles view the
stream, although many who could only
get glimpses of a pait of the mar'Ial
display were disappointed.
Those who were atioat felt the
shock of the echoing guns of tho sa
lutes and saw all that transpired on
the holystoned decks of the mon-uf-war.
On land the throngs saw a great
procession of the vessels of peace,
and so numerous? were they that hours
passed before the last had completed
Its journey up the stream, and many
did not attempt to get in line again
for the display of the evening.
An Idea of the magnitude of the
parade may be had when it is known
that the column that circled the bat
tleships and cruisers of the interna
tional fleet In tho Hudson was at
least forty miles long. Tho distance
from the Statute of Liberty tho an
chorage of the derelict destroyer Sen
eca is about sixteen miles, yet when
the flagship General Meigs, that head
ed tho column arrived off tho Battery
on her return to tho starting point the
yacht division in the parade was just
getting under way, and there was an
unbroken chain of vessels of every
description, except warships and
orcni liners, going up or coming down
tho river behind her
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.
MILK Per quart, 3c.
BUTTER Western extra, 3031c.;
State dairy, 232fic.
CHEESE State, full cream, special.
15(SilGc.
EGGS State. Fair to choice, 28
33c; do, western firsts, 2530c.
APPLES Per basket, 75c?1.25.
DRESSED POULTRY Fowls, per lb.,
1318c; Cocks, per lb., 12c.;
Squabs, per dozen, $1,00(5)3.76.
HAY Prime, per 100 lbs., 95c.
BTRAW Long Rye, per 100 lbs., 80
87c.
POTATOES Jersey, per bbl., $1.40
2.00.
ONIONS L. I., red, per bbl., $1.60
2.00.
FLOUR Winter patents, ? 5.16 5.55;
Spring patents, 5.250.15.
WHEAT No. 2, red, 1.081.10.
No. 1, Northern Duluth, $1.09.
CORN New, No. 2, 66 c.
OATS Natural white, 4246c; Clip
ped white, 4348c.
BEEVES City Dressed, 810c,
CALVES City Dressed, 916c.
SHEEP Per 100 lbs., $3.004.76.
LAMBS Per 100 lbs., $5.257.76.
HOGS Live, par 100 lbB., $8JS8.0.
54 FLOATS IN BIG
ISTORC
P NUDE
Magnificent Spectacle, with 20,
000 Marchers, at Hudson
Fulton Celebration
NEW YORK'S PAST IN TABLEAUX
Floats Moved In Four Divisions Dra-
t
..matte Incidents of Indian, Dutch,!
Colonial and Modern Periods Por
trayed Review In Court of Honor.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 30. Three
centuries of history passed In review
through Now York streets, displaying
In monster panorama the story of the
city from the days of the red man to
the twentieth century present.
The historical pageant, first ot the
three great land parades that mark
the Hudson-Fulton celebration, differ
ed from any parade which the city,
has known heretofore in its living tab
leaux that were presented before the
eyes of hundreds of thousands of per
sons. Starting at one o'clock from Cen
tral Park West and 110th Btreet, the
procession of floats, attended by an
army of fifteen thousand marchers
in costume, moved down the boulevard
to Fifty-ninth street, thence to Fifth
avenue and down to Washington
square. There were fifty-four floats in
the column.
Governor Hughes and official guests
of the Hudson-Fulton Commission, in
cluding the special delegates fnm
various nations, reviewed the pageant
at the Court of Honor, In Fifth ave
nue, between Fortieth and Forty-sec
ond streets. Major General Charles
F. Roe, grand marshal, and his staff,
reviewed the column just north of
Washington square. At the head of
line rode Mryor McClellan and Her
man Ridder, chairman of the Parade
Committee.
The floats, arranged in chronologi
cal sequence, passed in four divisions,
illustrating the Indian, Dutch, Colon
ial and modern periods. They ror
trayed the scenes that existed when
Hudson came to America's shores, the
momentous events that closely fol
lowed his voyage, the city a3 the
Dutch know it, the "anturo of New
York by the British, the ll'e that was
lived under British control, the stir
ring incidents of the Revolutionary
War, the period of Robert Fulton and
his "folly" and some of the milestones
that typify progress of tc-day.
Preceded by 'leralds, the first float,
tlt'o car of the Empire State, typ'led
New York from the day of the bark
canoe to the present day of the mon
ster Lusitania, from the period of the
wigwam to the present day of tho
skvscraper. The following floats of
the first division showed the formation
of the Indian confederacy, real Iro
qunis Indians having posts In tho
movlnjr tableaux.
The soond dlviron Illustrated Hud
sor.''3 dis"ovc',y, bis fate in later years
at '.'re '.:iri'. cf n p v'tnous crew, the
puv V. of ."tii'm tnu Island from the
Indians lor $24, Peler Stuyvesant and
Dutch days on Bowling Green.
The Colonial period, embraced in
the third division, portrayed the stir
ring deeds of Washington, of Nathan
Hale, the publication of tho constitu
tion and the Inauguration of the first
President of the United States. The
fourth division showed Robert Fulton
mastering the problem of steam navi
gation, the old boats that plied the
Erie Canal, the old sleigh that form
erly furnished winter transportation
in Broadway, the "old masheen" of
Are fighters of early years, Garibaldi's
home on Staten Island and the intro
duction of Croton water in New York,
concluding with a monster figure of
Father Knickerbocker receiving the
millions of visitors to the present oig
celebration. Tho Garibaldi float was
manned by ten Italians who were In
actual Eervlce under that famous
commander.
All these floats wero manned and
escorted by delegations from various
patriotic, civic and political organiza
tions, ranging from the Sons of the
Revolution to tho present day "In
dians" of Tammany Hall.
The historical characters represent
ed on the floats were carefully select
ed and drilled In a special school of
Instruction. Special dressing rooms
wero provided the tableaux artists near
the start of tho parade. The floats
thempclves were designed with great
care, and tho trucks carrying them
were especially built for the service.
They were drawn by four horses each,
tho horses brightly caparisoned and
with uniformed attendants at the
reins. Each float had an escort of
ono or more marching organizations,
tho whole number attached to the es
cortsvco:ii!ng to about 20,000.
Commissioner Baker had 6,000 po
licemen In reiullne-.s at 8 o'clock to
line up along tho flve-mllo route of
march over which the procession
moved, shortly after noon. Thro
were forty policemen on every block
along which the pageant passed. No
Buch display of authority has ever
been made in connection with a slml
lax damnnotrotlnn In hla ot
London, Sept. 24. Kobert Hoe,
head of It. Hoe & Co., printing press
manufacturers, of New York and Lon
don, died here after a short Illness.
Mr. Hoe had been In London several
weekB on his annual business visit.
Boston, Sept. 24 Rodnta Nutt, last
male survivor of P. T. Barnum's fa
mous midget troupe, died at his hom
in Dorchester aged sixty-nine, years.
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BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
VTOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ll ESTATE OF
WALLACE BRUCE KKENEY.
Late of Preston. I'n.
All persons Indebted to saldcstato are noti
fied to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those having claims against
the said estate are notltled to present them
duly attested for settlement.
NELLIE V. KEENEY. Administratrix.
Orson. August 26. 1909. TUtU
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business, Sept. 1, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 1S9.231 29
Overdrafts.secured and unsecured 49 70
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 65,000 00
Premiums on U. S. lionets 2.M0 00
Homls, securities, etc 1,332,429 31
Banking-house, furniture and fix
tures 40,000 00
Duo from National Bunks (not
Reserve Agents) 3,772 7G
Due from Statu Banks and Bank
ers 427 83
Duo from approved reserve
agents 173,741 64
Checks and other cash items.... 3.715 43
Notes ot other National Banks.. 315 U0
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 233 59
Lawful .Money Reserve In Bank.
viz: Specie ifb7.ua 50
Legal tender notes 6,233 00- 10,715 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2,750 00
Duo from U. S. Treasurer, other
than 5 per cent, redemption fund
Total $1,920,207 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150,000 00
Surplus fund 150,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 73.GG6 G9
National Bank notes outstanding 54.400 00
State Banknotesoutstandiiig.... 1)00 00
Due to other National Banks 1.HM2 59
Due to State Banks and Bankers 711 23
Individual deposits subject to
check $1,463,134 41
Demand certificates of
deposit 23,075 00
Certified checks 53 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 252 10-1,488,516 61
Bonds borrowed None
Notes and bills redlscountcd None
Bills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed None
Liabilities other than those above
stated None
Total $1,920,207 07
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, K. l- Tokiiky, Cashier of tho above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that tho
nhovo statement is true to tho best ot my
knowledge und belief.
K. V. Torrey. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
9th day of Sept. 1909.
W. II. STONE, N. P.
Correct attest :
II. Z. Ruksei.l, I
Homer (Srkkxk. - Directors.
LOUIS J. DORFLINCIKR, J 72'4
t NEW GOODS FOR
t
Autumn-
Keystone
Block- t
iMenner
s,
Our New Fall Dress Goods
and
Novelty Trimmings,
Latest Effects
Our Long Corsets for
the present season are
all built for Modern
Dress.
In the Glove depart
ment all the new shades
can be found In the best
quality goods.
New House Furnish
ings in the late designs
of Rugs, Portieres Cur
tains and Carpets.
MENNER&CO.
Leading Stores
Advertise In the Citizen.