THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1000. CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN! THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR SPREADING INFORMATION LAKE COMO. Miss Abblo London, of Port Jer vls, Is visiting her mother. Miss Inez Knapp, of Scranton, spent Thanksgiving at her home. Mrs. Davis has returned home af ter spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Stanton. The Farmers' Institute will be held in the W. C. T. U. hall Thursday and Friday of this week. The la dles will serve dinner and supper Friday. Miss Jennie Gilchrist spent Thanksgiving with friends in Blng hamton. CLINTON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varcop spent tho past week with friends In Oreono, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Gardner nnd son, Robort, of Carbondale, spent tho past weok at Chnrles Varcoo's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Qrlnnelly and daugh ter, Phylls, of Carbondale, spent Thanksgiving at Myron Norton's and there was a gathering of relatives at the homo of Messrs. Perham and Lilly. Mrs. Howard Oliver and children of Carbondale, spent several days Including Thanksgiving with her father, John Grlswald. There were also other home com ing of children and friends to a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Among the out of town students who were home for the vacation were Elwin Norton of the State Col lege at Philadelphia; Warren P. Norton and Claud Arnold, from Keystone. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Burcher spent Thanksgiving with a sister. The drama and chicken supper held last Friday night was a success financially; the proceeds were over $54. Those having parts in the drama deserve credit for the excel lent manner in which they acted their parts. Mrs. Emeline Perham is spending soveral weeks with her son, Archi bald Snedeker, of Prompton. Miss Louise Cory, of Uniondale, was a recent guest of Mabelle San ders. Miss Minnie Foster, a nurse from Scranton, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Dann. Mrs. Ann Belknap, of Scranton, Is a guest at F. E. Loomis' and the Misses Gleason of Dyberry stayed over Sunday with the Misses Loomis. MOUNT PLEASANT. There was quite a little excite ment in town on Saturday evening last, when one of A. T. Hawkins' horses, driven by his wife, ran away. She lost control of the horse, and, thinking to save herself, jumped from the sleigh and received sever al bruises and a general shaking up. No damage was done to the horse or sleigh. N. R. Buller left here on Sunday to go to Cresco. From there he will go to the Corry hatchery with a consignment of brook trout eggs. Fred Reidle, who has been at the Cresco hatchery for the past three weeks, gathering eggs, will return home today. W. L. Barton has begun drilling tho well at tho hatchery and is down about forty feet. Misses Ruth and Marguerite Ken nedy spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Miss Blanche, 'in New York City. Mrs. William Rockwell and Mrs. Freeman Reynolds of Sherman, this county, were guests of Miss R. Grace Winner the past week. Mrs. Paul Fives, of Honesdale, is visiting at the home of John Riley. A. E. O'Neill, of Scranton, was a caller in town on Sunday. J. H. McCabe, postofilce Inspector, at Matteawan, N. Y., was in town for the past few days in the interest of the rural free delivery routes. James and Patrick Lavelle, Miss Agnes Haggerty and Miss Margaret Burke, of Scranton, and Miss Anna Lestrange of Cold Springs, were guests at the O'Hara home last week. Mit- tuouLna. .McCormick, of Wilkes-Barro, is spending the rioter with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. O'Hara. " J. F. Bigelow, of Galeton, Pa., is visiting friends here. Reguo O'Neill, who Is teaching at White Mills, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. J. P. O'Neill. Mrs. I. W. Bunnell spent Thanks giving week with Blnghamton friends. Mrs. A. S. Nichols, of Mllanville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Mumford last week Thursday. George Moase and wife, J. W. Moase and family visited their sis ter, Mrs. James Welles, at Elkdale, last Friday. E. H. Spencer, of Niagara, had the misfortune to sprain his arm quite badly one day last week. Hower Fowler Is driving tho team for him. MIbs Delia Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne, of this place, was united In marriage to Willis Brown, of Thompson, on Thursday last at the homo of her brother, Fred Payne, of Scranton. Mrs. Myron LaBarr is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Lindsay, at Hones 'dale. The ladies of the Methodist Epls copal church realized J 20 at the chicken supper held at the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday evening of last .week. BEACH LAKE. Nothing unusual has happened since our last Items, yet we are a live town as anyone might judge to see one hundred of our town peo ple gathered at the Beach Lake House Thanksgiving to dinner. H. D. Wood, the proprietor, and wife, did what they could to give them a pleasant time. A fine speaker was at tho Free Methodist quarterly meeting in ab sence of their regular chairman, who was 111. The Bible class find Mrs. Neal a pleasant teacher. They meet with her every Saturday even ing. Two of our young people have entered the bond of matrimony, although not married at their homes hero, viz, Nelson Decker and Ora Crosby. Wo oxtond congratulations. Mable Decker is visiting friends at Pockvllle. Mrs. Garrott is still In Brooklyn. Harry T. Glahn is spending some days at Mrs. Bradbury's. A monument has Just been erected to the memory of Etta Treverton. Llbble Tyler Is still confined to her bed. Will Olver, son of Owen Olver, Is quite 111 with a touch of pneumonia. Mrs. Alex Crosby is still a great sufferer with a sore mouth. The Sunday School teachers meet this week to plan for Christmas doings at the M. E. church. Mrs. L. Brown has Just had a well dug. Plenty of water was found at 32 feet. Mrs. Wilson is having her large boarding house painted. USWICK AND LAKEVILLE. Royal Newton Harloe, aged eight months, died November 22nd, 1909, at his home at Ledgedale. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Harloe and was born March 22, 1909. He had a complication of diseases, commencing with pneu monia. He was buried at this place. The funeral services were conducted bj Rev. Mr. Franke, pastor of the Moravian church at Dutch Flats, on Wednesday, Nov. 24th, at the M. B. church at this place at 11 o'clock. The parents have our heartfelt sym pathy. Mrs. Perkiss, of Plymouth, Is staying at A. Goble's at Lakevllle until their goods arrive. Rev. Per kiss is now at Plymouth preparing to ship their goods. He is expected at Lakevllle on Wednesday or Thurs day of this week. The members of the Hildegard Rebekah Lodge of Lakevllle are re quested to be present at Lodge on the evening of December 3d. D. D. P. Miss Eleanor Gill of Hawley ex pects to be at this Lodge to install the officers on that evening. Mr. C. B. Glosinger, who has been visiting his children and at tending the reunion of his children and grandchildren at Carbondale returned to his home at Uswlck on Monday. Mr. Warren Brown, of Hoadleys, was a welcome guest at the home of Mrs. Lucy E. Crane on Thanks giving day. Emmet Groner, of Honesdale, visited his friends, Stanley and Ar thur Crane, at Uswlck, on Friday night and returned home Saturday morning. A. Sanders and the man who works for him arrived at UsVlck from New York with their stock, hay and goods on Friday night. He expects to become a permanent resi dent at the Sander's farm, at US' wick; his mother, Mrs. C. Sanders,' returned to the Sander's Hotel, Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Saturday having been at Uswlck one week. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harloe and daughter, Genevla, and Mrs. Chas. Gray, a sister of Mrs. Marloe, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Utt on Sun day. Mrs. Gray expects to return to her home in Virginia this week. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jorden visited Mr. and Mrs. William Reinke on Sunday last. Miss Myrtle James, of Lakevllle, is at Mr. Sandercock's, at Cherry Ridge, having gone there last week. Ml Lulu Corlght, of Hones' dale, is spending three weeks' vaca tlon at her home here. Mrs. S. R. Crane and daughter, Mildred, are expected home' on Thursday of this week from their week's Bojourn with relatives In Scranton. S. R. Crane, who-' wont to Scran ton, on Saturday, returned home on Monday evening. We regret to learn that Mrs.' Robt. Loveless of Lakevllle, is confined to her home with erysipelas. Mr. Miles Bishop is visiting rela tives in Honesdale. LAKEVILLK Mrs. R. C. Glossenger is spending the winter In New York City. R. Hazelton and A. Goble have had a number of hunters. D. J. Hopkins of Ashley, was the recent guest of his uncle, L. James. Mrs. Perkiss, of Plymouth, Is be ing entertained at the -"Reusamont." Tho Rev. Perkiss will be with us next week for the winter. Mrs. Daniel Smith, who has been ill for some time, Is better. Wm. Welsh became a member of Odd FoIIowb Lodge, No. 1162, I. O. O. F., of Lakevllle on Tuesday eve. M. J. James la spending a time at Hoadleys. L. Cohen recently made a busi ness trip to Now York City. A. Goble auctioned a sale at Lackawaxen, Plke-coutity, on Satur day. L. M. Bittner, who has been' on tho sick list, has recovered. Mrs. Newal McKane and two' children, of Honesdalo, were the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Harris, last week. Mrs. R. Loveless, we are sorry to state, is again on the sick list. Mrs. Charles Pennell, of Uswlck, also Mrs. J. S. Pennell, of Wilson vllle, and Mrs. A. Goble, of this place, attended the 80th birthday of their aunt, Mrs. Tacy James, at the home of M. L. Lassley at Bo hemia, Pike county, Pa. A grand, good time was enjoyed by all pres ent. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mrs. James many more returns of the day. D. A. Smith, of Scotia, N. Y., Misses Eva and Laura Smith, of Au dell, wero the guests of L. James' and family on Sunday. Mrs. M. Welch is confined to her home with throat trouble. Miss Maud Locklln was tho guest of Jennie and MlldrcdCrane of Us wlck, Sunday last. HIGH FLIERS ABEESTEO. Man Aeoutcd of Swindling Posed as "Amerloan Millionaires." Paris, Nov. 80. Two alleged Ameri cans giving the names of John Franks of New York nnd Hyman Jacobs of Philadelphia, who have been posing as millionaires and who have been making auto tours of the country, were arrested here on charges of obtaining largo sums of money on false pre tenses and ordering jewelry on ap proval with fraudulent Intent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call was per cent; tlm money and mercantile paper unchanged In rates. Closing prices of stocks were: Amal. Copper... 87U Norf. & West... 92?J Atchison 119 Northwestern ..17614 B. &. 0 115 Penn. R. R 123 Brooklyn R. T.. IShi Reading 170 Ches. & Ohio.... 86 Rock Island 41 C. C.C.&St.L.. 74 St. Paul 155 D. &H 182 Southern Pac...l2S Erie 33 Southern Ry.... 31 M Gen. Electric... 161 South. Ry. pf... 68Vj 111. Central 146 Sugar 118M Int.-Met 23 Texas Pacific... 34 Louis. & Nash.. 150 Union Pacific... 199& Manhattan 139 U. S. Steel 8S Missouri Pac... 70 U. S. Steel pf...l24 N. Y. Central. . . 127 West. Union.... 77 Market Reports. BUTTER Firm on top grades; receipts, 5,580 packages; creamery, specials, 34c; extras, 33c: thirds to firsts. 27a3Zc; state dairy, common to finest. 26a32c; process, firsts to specials, 25azsc; western, roc tory, seconds to firsts, 23a25c; Imitation creamery. 26a27c. CHEESE Firm; receipts, 3,210 boxes. Btate, new, full cream, special, 17al794c.: September, fancy. 16c.; October, best, KPic'; late 'made, best, 1594c. ; common to good, I2aisv4c; sKitr, iuii to specials, 6al4Ac. EGGS Barely steady; receipts, s.iss cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, 48a33c; gathered, white. 35a42c; hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 3Sa42c; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 30a38c; western, extra firsts, 33a35c; firsts. 29a32c: seconds. 25a2Sc; refrigerator spe cial marks, fancy. 23a24c; firsts. 22a 23c; seconds, 20a21c. DRESSED POULTRY Unsettled; tur keys, nearby. 22a25c; selected western. dry picked. 21a22c: scalded, 21a22c; fait 10 prime western, 18a20c; old toms, 19a Mc: broilers, nearby, fancy, squab, pel pair, 40aC0c; 3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 18a25c. western, dry picked, milk fed, 21a22c. corn fed, 17al8c; scalded, KialSc: roasting chickens, nearby, fancy, 18a23c; western milk fed, fancy, 20a2lc; corn led, fancy, 17al8c; mixed weight chickens, nearby, fancy, 17a20c; western, milk fed, 17c; western, dry picked, corn fed, average best, 16c; scalded, average best. 16c; Ohio and Michigan, scalded, average best, 16c; poor, 12al5c; fowls, dry packed, boxes, CO lbs and over to dot., 17c; 36 to 4S lbs. to dcz., 15al7c; Iced, dry picked, average best, 16c; scalded, 16al6c; old roosters, 12c; spring ducks, nearby, 18a 20c: western, 12al8c; spring geese, Mary land, 13al5c; western, 10al3c; squabt. white, per doz $2.2Sa4.2S. i-engm or uire. The maximum length of life of some of the best known animals is as fol lows: The horse lives to a maximum of thlrty-flve years, and the donkey a like period; the dog does not ex ceed twenty-flve years; the rabbit from eight to ten; the goose, thirty; the duck, the hen and the turkey, a dozen years. Among the animals having-the best established reputation for longevity are: The crow, which lives one hun dred years; the parrot and the ele phant, which attain an age of one hundred and fifty years. Carp, on the other hand, appear to have usurped their reputation, which was boused on Ill-understood facte from, Chantllly and FoateAtebleau. They rarely be- iLcsme centenatlans. The tortoise ap pears to be the animal that lives the longest, and the record of longevity is surely held by one weighing 250 kilograms, which was presented In 1904 to the London zoological gar dens by Walter De Rothschild, and which is Bald to have been born In 1750. Use for Elastic Conscience. Itlggs and Briggs are two Montreal citizens, more or less Interested in municipal affairs. They differ on sev eral burning questions, but unite in a strong dislike for O'Flaherty (which is not the gentleman's name). The same O'Flaherty has a positive gift for manipulating -votes, and Is capable of looking after a larger band of the "faithful" than any other Montreal politician. "It's men like O'Flaherty who give this city a bad name," said Rlggs warmly, "He's got no principles at all. In fact, he doesn't think of any thing but getting his man in." "That's bo," responded Brlgga. "If I had a conscience as elastlo as O'Flaberty's, I'd make It Into a rub to trii ." TIPPINQ HIS CUSTOMER. Fruit Stand Man Qot an Idea How to Change a Big Bill. The fruit stand keeper near the for ry slip had made a fairly large sale, but when tho customer handed, him a five dollar bill his face becamo gloomy, "I can't change that," he said. "Well, get it from the ticket offico," said the buyer; "and hurry, because the boat will be going out in a min ute." The fruit seller took the bill and went over to the ticket window. The agent refused to change the bill and said: "I've refused you a hundred times before. I tell you I won't do It" The stand keeper didn't want to lose the sale and it looked as If he was going to. Then an Idea struck him. "Here," he aald to the buyer, "you take the bill and buy your ticket with It and I'll let you take It out of the price of the fruit." So the customer got his ride free. The Letter of Two Evllt. On the first Sunday of their visit In Chicago the successful merchant escorted his parents to a fashionable church. Somo of the hymns woro fa miliar, and In their rendition the vis iting pair contributed heavily, with the credit for volume In favor of the father. Although not always In correct time, and somotlmos In discord, yet the Joy of the good couple leaped forth In Joyous praise, and1 they did not see the glowering looks of nearby wor shippers or tho flushed face of their devoted son. .. "Father," observed the merchant that afternoon, while his mother was taking her accustomed nap, "in -our churches the congregation does very little singing; It is left entirely to the choir." "I know, my boy," said the old gen tleman, as he lovingly placed a hand on his son's shoulder, "that It was very embarrassing to you this morn ing, but If I hadn't sung as loudly as I did the people would have heard your mother." Youth's Companion. A Pound of Honey. "When you eat a spoonful of honey you have very little notion as to the amount of work nnd travel neces sary to produce it. To make one pound of clover boney, bees must de prive 62,000 clover blossoms of thel: nectar, and to do this requires 2,750, 000 visits to the blossoms by the bees. "In other words, one bee, to collect enough nectar to make one pound of honey, must go from hive to flower and back 2,760,000 times. Then, when you think how far these bees some times fly In search of these clover fields, oftener than not one or two miles from the hive, you will begin to get a small idea of the number of miles one of the industrious little creatures must travel in order that you may have the pound of honey that gives them so much trouble. "It may also help yau to understand why the bee Is unamiable enough to sting If you get in Its way. When one has to work bo hard to accom plish so little, it is quite irritating to be Interfered with." Curious Indian Tribes. Tbe government of Eastern Bengal and Assam is publishing a series of manuals on the relatively unknown peoples of eastern India and its bor ders. Among these are the Miklrs, who live south of the Brahmaputra River, and the Meltheis, who Inhabit Manlpur. The costume of the Mel theis women Is picturesque. These people are also interesting for hav ing suggested to British officers the charms of the game of polo. A curi ous custom among them Is the selec tion of a man who gives his name to the year, and during twelve months bears all the sins of his people. His personal good or ill fortune is sup posed to Influence the luck of the whole country. Roman Cooks and Clocks. It is pretty well established that the citizens of the Eternal City went on for more than bIx centuries with out any accurate means of knowing the time either by night or day. The Consul P. Sciplo Nasica, in 159 B. C, set up in Rome a public clepsydra, or water clock, the first timekeeper In the history of tho city, waiving the ordinary sun dial. The prices paid, even in the most luxurious days of Rome, for exquisite cooks were not up to those of to-day, the highest salary being 100,000 sesterces (?5,000). whilo some noted chefs of to-day receive 110,000. Poor Little Girl. Little Helen, who Is a great talker and aged Just three, was annoying her father, one day, by her almost endless chatter. He was endeavoring to fin ish some Important writing, so said, "Run away, dear; daddy Is very busy." Helen toddled oft, and after tbe space of about five minutes returned, and standing beside her father's chair laid an appealing fat band on iiia arm, and looking up into his face with a moat grieved air, said, "Daddy, I'se very lonely I tan't And any one to leave myself wlf." Fair Warning. "You are a likely looking chap," said the gllb-tongued proprietor of the summer hotel, 'and there are lots of pretty girls around here. Why not spond your time love-making?" "I may," responded the young sales man on vacation, "but there Is Just ono thing I wish to Impress upon your mind." "And what Is thatT" "I am not one of those chaps wbo would rather make love than eat" Use of Naphtha. Naphtha Is an Inflammable liquid which exudes from the soli in certain parts of Persia. Subsequently the use of the term spread to Include some volatile oils found In Europe and even America. The product of the oil fields of Southern Russia Is usually called naphtha, although It dtf fers In no way from the ordinary grades of petroleum. Naphtha prop erly Includes tho lighter oils which pass oft first in the distillation of petroleum, the gravities ranging from 90 to 62 degrees Heaume. Pennsyl vania crude oil contains from S to 20 per cent, of naphtha. In the refining of such naphtha several products are obtained by fractional distillation. Those which pass off first namely, rhlgolene and cymogene are gases at ordinary temperatures and are sel dom saved. The next product Is known as gasoline, a material largely used in machines and for Illuminating purposes. After this comes stove naphtha and gas. naphtha, the latter being the base of much of the illumi nating gas now made. Petroleum naphtha Is oftea treated with chemi cals to deodorlzo it. Naphtha may also be made In the distillation of wood and coal tar. Two Hltt to 8pre. A baseball game was played In To peka once between tho married men and the bachelors, A man named Flood came to bat. The pitcher put over a straight one, and Flood knocked the ball over the fence. Instead of starting for first base, Flood braced himself and stood stock still. "Run, you Idiot!" screamed, the spec tators. "Run! Why .in blazes don't you run?" "Run!" calmly queried Flood. "What would I run for? I've got two more clouts at it!" Took Her at Her Word. A woman came into the general Btore with a Jar of butter. She do sired to exchange it for another Jar of butter. In churning her butter sho had discovered a mouse In the churn. "It didn't injure the butter," she said to the storekeeper, "and to any one who did not know tho circum stance it would taste all right." Taking the woman at her word, the merchant carried her Jar into the back room, transferred her butter to another Jar, and 'the gratified custom er took back her mouse butter with a thousand thanks for the accommoda tion. There is a great deal of needless trouble In the world on account of squeamish sentiment Indian Missionaries to the Scmlnoles. The Indian Baptist Church of We woka. ,wlioBe members belong to the Seminole tribe of Indians and whose services, are held In the Senlnole lan gunpe. Is preparing to send mission aries to Florida to convert more than five hundred members of the Seminole tribe still living in that State. An ef fort will be made to raise $3,000 for this work, and to send about ten per sons to Florida. The missionaries will be led by the Rev. Jackson Brown, a brother of Governor John Brown of the Seminole nation. Mr. Brown vis ited the Florida Scmlnoles about two years ago. and at that time got the Idea of converting them to Christian ity. A Nucleus. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle once told an amusing story of an Illiterate mil lionaire who gave a wholesale dealer an order for a copy of every book In all languages treating of any aspect of Napoleon's career. He thought It would fill a case in his library. He was somewhat taken aback, how ever, when in a few weeks he receiv ed a message from the dealer that he had got 40,000 volumes, and was await ing instructions as to whether he should send them on as an Install ment or watt for a complete set At a Disadvantage. "It's all right to talk to somo men about climbing the ladder of success," said a Newarker who Is trying to raise a family of seven on M a week, "but when a, man Is flat on the ground and tho ladder Is standing an top of him, It alnt a fair line of preaching." A 8ham. "He puts his watch under his pil low every night" "I notice he likes to sleep over time." , VV. B. HOLMES, President. A. T. 8EARLE, Vice Pres. We want you to understand tbe reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY of this Bank. WAYNE COUNTY HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OP AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF MAKING ALTOGETHER EVERY DOLLAR of which must be fast before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, aerving an increasing number of customers with fideolity and satisfaction. Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. ah nf these things, counled with conservative management, insured by the CAREFUL PERSONAL Bank's affairs b: iv a notablv able of that SUPREME SAFETY which oi tna Bank. Total Assets, - 9- DEPQSITS MAY -DIRECTORS CHA8.J.BMITH, B.nOLMES :i lIUB H1C The Way of a Woman. The suffragette was practicing her address for the Woman's Rights Club at her own llttlo homo. Her words wore defiant "Women are marion ettes. Since the beginning of lime woman has been the real power be- I hind the throne; now she fearlessly demands her place on the throne. She is triumphant; she defies the world; she-" The doorbell rang. The man with the bookagent manners bowed. "May I see the head of the house a mo ment?" "He Is not at home," said the suf fragette, slamming the door and re suming her oratory. "Let me see, where was I?" Llpplncott's. Proof Positive. A Western newspaper man visited Washington recently and told the fol lowing sfcory on former Representative Amos J. Cummlngs, of New York, who was once city editor of the Sun. Ono Saturday night It was announced that all the. saloons were to be closed next day. Cummlngs called his star reporter, Murray. "Tom," he Bald, "go out to-morrowi and find out If the saloons are telling liquor."- It was Thursday when Tom again appeared at the city desk. "Th wjjJifttunrJd. "Tea with Children." "Tea," says the London Chronicle, "In tho garden Is one of tho bost-es-tabllshed of our mld-Vlctorlan Institu tions. Mr. B. V. Lucas who la a con noisseur of the caddy recalls In his essay, 'The Divine Leaf,' a story of the late Arthur Cecil, who once en countered the following inscription in a garden at Kewj 'Tea, plain, 6d.; tea, with shrimps, 9d.; tea, with chil 1'" -- Gibbs' Art Millinery QUALITY SHOP Exclusive Fall De Luxe Styles 206 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Your Patronage Solicited. MRS. GEORGE GIBBS, Designer. Farmers' and Me chanics' Bank, OK HONESDALE, WAYNE COUNTY. PA. at the close of business. Nov. 6tb. 1909. RESOURCES. Reserve fund $ Cash, specie and notes, $8,128 Due from approved re serve agents $31,484 0139,612 64 Nickels, cents and fractional currency 1.142 21 Checks and other cash Items 1.572 23 Rills dlscounted.notdue 74095 29 Hills discounted, time loans with collateral 20,800 00 Loans oti call with collateral 15.431 47 iiOans on cau upon one name i.w uu Loans upon call upon two or more names 23,193 00 Loans secured by bonds and mort gages m 14.1GO0O Investment securities owned exclu sive or reserve Donas, viz Stocks, bonds, etc $44,290 41 Mortgages and Judg ments of record 36.430 22-80.770 G5 Office Huildlng and Lot 18,899 65 f urniture ana nxtures ii $ 293.443 33 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In $ 75.000 00 Mirpius e una u.wu uu Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,530 18 Deposits, subject to check. .$05,938 54 Deposits, special 142,80.1 11 Cashier's Checks outstanding, 17150-208,913 IS $293,443 33 : State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss I, C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, C. A. EMERY, Cashier. Subscribed and swornto before me this 11th day of Nov. 1909. Rena S. Edoeit, N, P. Correct attest: M. E. Simons, 1 F. W. Kreitner, Directors. W. M. Fowler. I J COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ' NTHE OF WAYNE COUNTY. Joseph II. Yarnes v. Sadie II. Yarnes. No. 65 March Term, 1909. Libel In Divorce. To SADIE H. YARNES. You are hereby required to appear In tbe said Court on the second Monday of March next, to answer we complaint exhibited to the Judge of said ..J. V... TT A. hnahnnH In the cause above stated, or In default tbere- nf n rlpcrpn nf rilvnrro nn nrnved for In said complaint may be made against you In your absence. Ala IvbC UUAIUAK, Salmon, Att'y. Sheriff. 02U Honesdale. rn., Nov. 18.1909. H. S. SALMON, Cashier W. J. WARD, Abs't Cashier SAVING BANK $100,000.00 394,000.00 494,000.00 ATTENTION constantly given the Board of Directors assures tho patrons Is the iprime essential of a good - - $2,886,000.00 BE MADE BY MAIL. "W. F.P. KIBiBLE II. B. SALMON
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