THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUAltY II, 10JO. PAID IN FULL Novelized From Eugene Walter's Great Play . . . By . . . JOHN W. HARDING Copyright, 1908, by a. W. Dillingham Co. CHAPTER XXII. IT wns to Brooks nn Interminable week tlint elapsed between his visit to Smith nnd tlio letter's re turn from lils mission. Patience was one of his virtues. Having taken the decisive step toward a reconcilia tion with Emma, lie yearned more than ever for his wife herself. Ho paw her now only as she was when he hiul made her his bride, only as she had been In the full flowering of her rhap sodic adoration, and the vision abided with him by day as well as by night, lnthralllng all his senses. That the rapprochement would bo effected he entertained no doubt what ever. Her present position, he was convinced, must bo intolerable. He planned to make her homecoming an occasion of festivity that would mark the beginning of a new, unending hon eymoon. He had learned much from the desolation of n loveless life. Things that had bored him would now be de lights. He would cofnport himself dif ferently toward her In many ways. Ho spent his leisure time after busi ness hours and on the Sunday while Smith was away In looking up apart ments and In other preparations for the resumption of housekeeping, also In elaborating the programme of cele bration. It was with eagerness nnd confi dence that ho repaired to Smith's lodgings on Monday evening, having ascertained at the boarding house dur ing the day that his friend had re turned that morning from his trip out f town. Smith wns of too frank a nature to keep him for one minute under the de lusion he saw by his manner he en tertained. Emma had demonstrated to him the impossibility of living with her husband and the futility of further effort to that end shown him that a new and brighter llame, all consum ing, all purifying, hail enveloped her heart and that it had purged it of every trace of the old slain sentiment. The knowledge that it burned for him made his present task a peculiarly hard and painful one. "I'm sorry, Joe." ho said, almost be fore his visitor had seated himself, "but there's nothing doing." Ilrooks' expectant smile dldd out." "now do you mean nothing doing? Wasn't she there? Weren't you able to see her?" "Yes. I saw her, and she refused. She will have nothing further to do with you." Incredulity gave .place quickly to bit ter disappointment. "How's that? What did you say to her?" "1 told her that you were leading n straight life, all about your circum stances, that you were sorry for what had occurred and that in future it would be all different nnd you would do everything In your power to make her happy. I told her that you loved her more than ever. Hut it was no use." "Didn't you advise her to make up?" "I did. Joe. I urged her to forget and forglvo, pleaded hard for you, told her I thought she ought to return to you. She said she could have forgiven the matter of money, but that in send ing her to Captain Williams' that night you killed every bit of her love for you and she would never pardon your act as long as she drew breath, 'ne Is dead to mo for all time, dead and bur led.' she said. I hate to have to tell you these hard things, but you asked Tirookti plckal up a jackknlfc and rushed at him. me to act for you, and I am bound in common honesty to give you the result Just as It Is." "l'ou believe she really meant It?" "I am convinced she did and that nothing will inako her change her mind." "It's all rot!" remonstrated Brooks, nngry and aggrieved. "She knw nho was talking rot too. She herself told me that nothing happened to her when she wont to Williams'. She gave him some soft talk, cried a little maybe when she pleaded for me, nnd because ho liked her lie gave her the paper re leasing mo. That's nil there was to it. It was ns easy as rolling off n log, and I don't see why she should still bo making such n fuss nbont It, do you?" "I think I do. You took the chance that something might happen to her. You must have cxpoclcd that It would, nnd you were prepared to shut your eyes so long as she got what you want ed. That's what she can't overlook." "Then you think she did right lu leaving mo?' "That Is a question I'd rather not pass upon. It nln't nny part ot what you asked me to do." "But I want to know what ou think." "And I'd rather not express nny opinions one way or the other. I'm n friend of both of you, and you ought not to ask me such n thing.'' "Oh, you needn't be afraid! You know ns well as I do that something had to bo done done at once nnd there wns no other wny out of it thou by getting her to see Williams. In the morning It would have been too late. She's making a mountain out of a molehill, and 1 shouldn't wonder if you've been helping her, with your straitlnceil ways." "Thanks. I didn't bring that sub ject up nt all never opened my mouth about it." "You must have rubbed her temper up the wrong way, then. I ought to have seen her myself. I might have known you'd bungle the whole busi ness." "Joe. I did the very best for you I could, the best I knew how. I can Imagine how you feel about It, and I'm sorry for you, real sorry for you." Brooks made a savage dive for tho matchbox and relit his cigar that had gone out. "Look here, Jlmsy," he said. "1 don't want your pity nor anybody else's. I ought to have seen her my self, nnd then everything would have been O. K. I could have lixed it up with her In two minutes. I will see her nt once. Give me the address." "It would be useless nnd would only make matters worse. I can't." "You mean you won't?" "Well, I won't, if you wisli me to put It that way." "You have no right to stand between a man and his wife." "No, Joe, and God Is my witness that I would not wittingly do such a thing for all earth has to offer." Brooks rose excitedly, an ugly scowl on his face. "There is some other motive for this," he said, "and I'll tell you what It is. You don't want us to come to gether again. It ain't to your Interest. You're standing In with' that mother of hers." "You know that is not true," re turned Smith earnestly. "I have done nil I could for you." "Yes, you have!" sneered Brooks. "Why don't you want us to make up? Do you think I don't know? Do you think I haven't seen that you've been jealous of me over since Emma turned you down? Do you" "Joe!" Smith also rose and faced him, very white, all tho kindliness gone from his visage. "Do you think I don't know why you've been snooping nround her skirts, installing yourself as one of the family iu my homo? I'm not blind when it doesn't suit me to be, and I've had enough of being fooled and walked all over by everybody who wanted to wipe their feet on me." "Joe, my boy, you don't know what you're saying, and you'll be sorry when you cool down." "Sorry nothing!" Brooks shouted, be- sldo himself with fury. "You make me sick with your slow talk and oily ways! What do you think I am? You'll give mo that address this min ute or by heck I'll hack it out of your carcass!" Brooks picked up a Jackknlfo which nt the time' of his arrival Smith had been using to cut the leaves of a book and rushed at him. Jlmsy's big hands descended on both his assailant's wrists. Brooks was strong, but he strained in vain In the grasp of Iron, nis right nrm slowly weakened and twisted gradually until the Angers opened and with a groan of pain he dropped the blade. Smith con tinued to twist untll'he had wrung nil ! the light out of him and lie had him i limp and helpless. Then he let him go nnd picked up the knife. "You'd better leave weapous out of your arguments, Brooks, or you'll sure be hurting somebody one of tlie.se days," ho recbininended. "It's danger ousdangerous to yourself as well." Brooks, sullen nnd panting, dropped into a chair, tears of humiliation and ballled rage hovering tremulously In his eyes, "It was your fault you drove mo to it," ho declared. "It's n mighty bad tiling, as a gen eral rule, to let your HI humor get uway with your uerves," ehlded Smith. "You have acted tonight like u petu lant kid, instead of like n man I've tried to help. You've put yourself out of court, and I'm through trying to do anything for you." "And I'm through asking you to do anything for me," Brooks retorted, Jumping up and chipping his lint on his head. "I don't want uuy moro favors of the kind you've been hand ing out so smugly. I know what I've said tonight, and it doesn't carry any apology with it either. You can all go plumb to Podunk, every one of you you, my loving wlfo and tho old wo man. I'm through with the whole crowd for good and all." Ho rushed ?ut, bounded down thr stairs, and the front door HlutnUKV' violently. Smith lighted a cigar, solace in. sedative of the wrought up man. an ruminated sadly for nwhlle. V thought of Emma, of the wi rthle husband to whom she was tinl it ' of the false position all n.ui'd In v.'.il !i ho found himself ns the result of li! peacemaking effort. Ah, God, how he loved her! With a weary sigh he fetched out plans and figures and began to work. It was hard to concentrate his mind, but application at length subdued the turmoil of his thoughts, nnd work, that "pledge of cheerful days and nights without n groan," his unfailing nar cotic for the perturbation of bis spirit, absorbed him until tired nature com ing to Its support did the rest. While Jlrasy Smith worked that he might forget, Brooks, the heat of his auger cooled, sat down In his lonely room to consider the unexpected change Yn the situation. The failure of his plans was a blow to him, but this time the pricking of the bubble of his optimism, which had soared so high, instead of plunging him immedi ately into the gloomiest despondency, found Its contrast in bitter resentment against both his wife and Smith. He cursed Smith for n fool and a blunderer. At least he did not believe tho accusations lie had hurled at him in his rage nnd disappointment. He had never considered him In any other light than that of a good natured, old womanish friend of the family, who did anything for anybody and with whom anybody could take liberties. He could sec nothing In him calculated to inspire any woman with more than ordinary liking and indulgent tolera tion, not to speak of Emma, and he never had had the slightest scruple In leaving them together. Her reception of his overtures bad practically dispelled the glamour of The word "Refused'' wag written across the envelope. romance in which he had clothed her In his visions, but ho resolved to make one final attempt to soften her by means of n letter, and he set about It forthwith. It was nn epistle of many pages, a melodramatic Jumble of con trition nnd despairing supplication, for he was no muster in the art of writ ing. But ho was highly satisfied witli It. To make It the more impressive he blurred it here nnd there with drops of water, thinking this would convey the Idea that he had been moved to tears ns he penned It. "If this doesn't do thu trick noth ing will," ho muttered after he had perused It for the third time. "And If It doesn't I'll quit. She'll never gut another chance from me." He addressed it to her, cure of Jimsy Smith, knowing the latter woujL see that it reached its destination. flS came back under cover through tie samo medium, unopened, with the word "Itcfused" written largo across the envelope In Beth's handwriting. The word was a full confirmation of Jlmsy's report of his mission. Brooks gnashed his teeth, baulsheil his dreams of a renewal of happiness with his wife and clinched a resolution that had been forming in his mind us an alternative to seek relief In an other and facile love from the depres sion of his solitary existence. to be coNTinrsn. Getting Back to Earth. Tlio heights which now a reat man calns May be obtained by Midden flight. With these uimtublu aeroplanes The real trlck'M wifely to ullKht. Washington Star. Not In His Lino. " Tlio Mendicant I'loase, sir, would you help n poor begpir? Chtipleigh Wenliy, me good mini, I er couldn't do II. 1-aw nevah did any begging, donelior know St. I.oiiih Republic: Out of the Limelight. H'b north polo hero and north pole theie. Ily all tho little Mar. What happens down In Panama, And what'u become of Mara? Chicago New. Query, Why Is it that so muny rich old wo men seem glad to marry boys in t!ieir twenties nnd that bo few havo the courago to say, "I can't wed you, John, but I'll bo a grandmother to ydu?" Puck fit j. xt- -e - . l HE WEALTH-RIDDEN RICH. Who Is tlio happy millionaire? Who Is he? John Burroughs says he knows but few, and they have becomo happy through tholr strenuous efforts to dispose of their millions. As for tho gcnoral run of million aire!!, black care sits nt their elbows as they clip coupons, follows them over tho golf links, peers out from their champagne glnss or bowl ot crackers nnd milk, as the case may bo, and perches on tho roof-trco of their Fifth nvenue mansions. A pa thetic picture is drawn ot men wrap ped in wealth as In layers of fat and hearing up with difficulty under tho dropsical burdon of their swollen for tunes. Truly a pitiable state! Millionaires seeking relief may find a cluo to It In Mr. Burroughs's suggestion that "when ono has obtained a compe tence, money Is superfluous." Such a remedy would be heroic In Its nature. It would necessitate an extreme ot self-denial In the acquisition of rail road systems and like millionaire di versions. But In view of the extent to which pleasures of this sort sour the milk of human kindness and pois on tho well-springs of happiness, li It not worth tho trial? Man really, as Goldsmith said and the poet-naturallst approves, wants but llttlo hero below. A solitary city palace, a single yacht and a minimum allowance of two automobiles will do. Why then should he barter his birth right of happiness for money-bags? BENEVOLENT PATERNALISM. A remarkable document, which smacks strongly of a benevolent pa ternalism, has been Usued recently by the emperor of Japan to the Japan ese people. Evidently Impressed by the economic obstacles which Japan Is encountering in her plans for the upbuilding of a powerful state, Mut suhlto writes to his loyal people: "We desire all classes of our people to act In unison, to be faithful to their callings, frugal In the management of their households, submissive to the dictates of conscience and calls of duty, frank and sincere In their man ners, to abide by simplicity and avoid ostentation, and to Inure themselves to arduous toil without yielding to any degree of indulgence. The teach ings of our revered ancestors and the record of our glorious nistory are clear beyond all misapprehension. By scrupulous observance of the pre cepts thus established, and by direct ing assiduous and unwearied exer tions, the growing prosperity of our empire is assured." MAY KEEP MILLIONS HERE. It would seem that there has been hardly any stronger argument ad duced In favor of postal saviugs banks than these figures,' showing how much money Is sent abroad by alien laborers ou this continent. Last year over $17,000,000 went to Austria Hungary, and nearly $10,000,000 to Russia, In postal orders. That money was all earned here, and, of course, the men who earned It had a right to do what they chose with It; but It does seem a shame that the Ameri can people, who paid this money In wages, should be deprived of tho benefit that would accrue from Its be ing deposited in American banks. Un doubtedly the question will come up before the approaching session of con gress, and such has been popular edu cation and argument on the subject that it seems more than likely that the necessary legislation will be en acted. THE FRUGAL FRENCH. The foreign trnde of France in the years of our greatest prosperity has. taken relatively to tho population, ex ceeded that of the United States by more than one-half, and our exports at their highest level have been much less per cnplta than those of France. Tho Frenchman manufactures nearly everything requisite for his frugal needs, and is able to export nearly three times as much (measured by value) of manufactured articles as he Imports, exchanging his wares for the raw materials of his consumption and manufactures. He cannot compete with tho American In the scale of pro duction, but his country Is a hive of industry, and extreme thrift nnd close attention to every dotnll of his busl ness make his labor very efilclent. SAFE MOVING PICTURES. The non-explosive film for moving pictures invented In this country Is not the first product of tho kind, but it makes a welconio addition to tho list ot such commodities. If In flex ibility, transparency and toughness it equals tho film reported from Ger many several months ago, has the samo firo resisting qualities and costs no more, It deserves to find a largo market. Ono of theso days tho sub stitution of such an nrtlclo for the more dangerous celluloid now In ex tcnslvo uso may bo made compulsory by law. According to tho report of tho In terstate Commerco Commission, many railroads aro beginning to uso tele phony Instead of telegraphy for train dispatching. During the year 1008 the telephone wns adopted on 2,357 miles ot railroad. During his seven yonrs In office President Roosovelt wrote 421 mes sages. Will President Tatt allow that to stand as the record? A man who wanted to run airships to Mars has boon declared insane, al though nothing has been done about those who want to talk to Mars with a bit Of loo.Vlnw.alaB- mlUAl, LIST. Wayne Common Pleas x jan. ierin, luiu. Beginning Jnn. 7. 1 Ames vs. Lnltnrr. , 2 Spellvogcl assigned to Itoncsdnlo Dime Hank vs. llrtttrhc. 3 Dunn vs. Dunn. 4 Mlttuii vs. ilnnkcle. 6 Humble vs. Pennsylvania Conl t'o. (i ItlcIIcT.tSon.IVS Wlivnn Ntnnu'n tt'nl. cr Power Co. 7 inrt vs. Mcsjler. 8 Truesdall Admr. vs. Arnold ct nl. M.J. HANI.AN, Clerk. Honcsilnlc. Dec. 2.1. 1S10. 103w4 APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is given Hint appraisement of $300 to the wid ows of thu following named decedents have been II led In the Urphntis' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday. January 17, 1909-viz: Matthew McKenna, Buckingham, Personal. A. W. Brown, Starrucca, Personal. Fred Kennedy, Mt. Pleasant, Per sonal. Henry D. Colo, Clinton, Personal. W. H. Buchanan, Scott, Personal. J. A. Rutledge, Damascus, Per sonal. M.J. HANLAN, Clerk. Honesdale. Dec 30. 1909. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Tho annual meeting of thvS stock holders ot the Honesdale Consolidat ed Light, Heat and Power Co. of Honesdale, Pn!, for the election of directors and transaction of such other business as may properly come before a stockholders' meeting will be held at the office of said company, Honesdale, Pa., on Mondny, January 17, 1910, between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock p. m. M. B. ALLEN, Secretary. rtOUUT PROCLAMATION.-Whereas, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has Issued his precept for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, to begin on MONDAY JANUAltY 17. 1910. and to continue one week: And directing that a Grand Jury for the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer bo summoned to meet on Monday, Jan. 10. 1910. at 2 p. m. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, ond Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 o clock In tho after noon of said 10th or Jan. 1910. with their records. liKiuIsitlons.examlnatlons iindothcr remembrances, to do those things which to their olllccs appertain to be done, and those who aro bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall be In the Jail of Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute against them us shall be lust. Given under my hand, at Honesdale, this 22d day of Dec, '.909, and In the 1,'Cld year ot the Independence of the United States M I.EE MtAMAN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollhe I Honesdale. Dec. 22. 1909. 102w4 REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts In theolllceof thu lteglsterof Wills of Wayne County. l'u and that the same will he presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation, at the Court House iu Honesdale, on the third Monday of Jan. next vU: First nnd final account of Joshua A. Brown and H. M. Spence, admin istrators of the estate of Eliza C. Peters, Honesdale. First and final account of George Ansley, testamentary guardiau of Homer Ansley. First and final account of G. C. Tarbox, administrator of the estate of Lida Tarbox, Scott township. First and final account of Edwin P. Kilroe, administrator of the estate of John C. Kilroe, Dyberry town ship. First and partial account of Henry Wilson, administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Albert Whltmore, Honesdale. First and final account of Phoebe J. Wheeler, administratrix of the es tate of Almone E. Wheeler, Lake township. Second and partial account of E A. Pennlman, executor of tho last will and testament of Francis B. Pennininn, Honesdale. First and final account of Walter M. Fowler and Clins. Sankor, admin Istrators of the estate of Frederick Werner, Texas township. K. W. Gammku,, Register. Iteglster's Oltlce. 1 Honesdale Dec 22 1909. I 102t BE POUT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, WAYHE CO.. PA., at the close of business. Nov. 6, 1909. RKSOUaCES Reserve fund t Cash, specie and notes, $14,840 80 Legal securities 45.000 00 Duo from unnrnved re serve agents 118,341 (M-212.1S2 14 Nickels, cents and fractional cur rency 113 111 Checks and cash Items 2.U99 M Duu from liauks and Trust Co's.uot reserve ugents 15.093 03 mils discounted not line, $.ui,U3 02 Hills discounted, time loans with collateral. . . 44,035 00 Loans on call with col lateral 101.C25 75 Loans on call upon one name 4.550 00 Loans on cull upon two or more names (S.720 70 lxians secured by bond and mortgage 21.300 577.353 02 investment securities owneu ex clusive of reserve bonds, viz: Slocks, Itonds, etc.. 115,872 21 Mort'-aecsand 1 1 n 1 ' - meats of record.... 227.37U 77 2.013.231 US Olllce liulhllug and Ixit 27,uio oo Other Ileal Estate U.000 00 Furniture and Fixtures 2.1X10 00 Overdrafts 217 00 Miscellaneous Assets 400 00 $2,880 J 10 93 LIAI1IMT1ES Capital Stock, paid in $ 100,000 00 Surplus Fund 310,000 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and tuxes paid 84,113 35 Deposits sutijeci toenecK Uliu.ui 61 Tlmo certificates of de posit :W78 Savin" Kund Deposit. 2.190.K23 1(1 ('ashler's check nutst'e 271 29-2JI53.240 01 Duo to Commonwealth 25,000 00 lmetouaiiKHunu rrusdos. not re serve ugents. ., 11.891 51 Dividends unpaid Oj 00 1 2.8HUI0 B3 State ot Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. Scott Salmon, Cushlcr ot the ubovo named Company, do solemnly swear that the abovu statement Is true, to tho hestot my Kuowicugu aim uvui-i. (Signed) 11. S. SALMON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Uth ilnv tit Nnv. uf.r,f.ii ifnnt.'ir'ri k auiwiT v n , ' INotarlaL&eu'U W 11. Holmes, 1 K. I. Kimdlx y Drector H.JCoaaua. J A CCOUNT E. W. BURNS, iJL oiMJtniAN op Hurley K. Fleming, a feeble minded xrson. into ot unerry uiugo lownsmp. woyno i;o l'n.. deceased. Not In? Is hereby ulvpn that the first nnd llnnl account ot tho guardian above named tins been tilled In the eourt ot Common I'lean of Wayno county, and will be presented for confirmation nM, June 17. 1!JI0. and will be connrmeci ansoiuieiy oiuune.si. iuiu. unless exceptions thereto nro previously tiled. M.J. HANLAN, l'rothonotnry. Jan. 3.1910. 113 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OF JOHN ICItANTZ. Late of Honesdale. I'a. All persons Indebted to said estate are noti fied to m.'ike immediate payment to the un dersigned : and those having claims against tno sain cstnio are notiueu to present mem duly attested for settlement. W.M. II. KKA.Vi,, PHILIP K KANT, JOHN K. KKANTZ. Administrators. Honesdale. Pa. Dec. 8. 1909. 97tfi NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, K STATE OK CHAKI.OTTK S. II AND. late of Honesdale. ah persons iniieoteu to saiu estate are noti fied to make Immediate imvrnent to the un dersigned ; and those having claims against me saiu estate are notinea to present mem duly attested, for settlement. I'll AKI.r.n M. HAND, HKNKV 8. HAND, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Dec. 8. 1909. Executors. Or W. II. Stone. Honesdale. Pa. 100w6 SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE.-By virtue of procea Issued out of the Court of Common Plea3 of Wayne county, and State ot Pennsylvania, and to mo directed and delivered, I have levied on and will expose to public sale, at tha Court House in Honesdale, on FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1010, 2 P. M. All of defendant's right, title and Interest In the following described property, viz: All the right, title and interest ot the defendant in and to those certain parcels of land lying in the township of Cherry Ridge, county of Wayne. State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: FIRST Beginning in the south ern line of lot of land formerly own ed by Peter Meglnnls, now Lawrence Weldner, being the north-western corner of lot No. 40 in the allotment of the Tilghman Cherry Ridge tract near the eastern water course of tha Honesdale and Cherry Ridge Turn pike Road; thence by said Weldner b land and land formerly of Thomas Callaway, now Valentine Weldner, being also north line of said lot No. 10 east one hundred and sixty rods to a corner in the public road known aa the east Cherry Ridge or Sandercock road; thence along said public road south one hundred and sixty rods to a corner in the north line of land late of Geo. Sandercock deed; thence by said Sandercock land, being the south lino of said lot No. 40 west one hundred and sixty rods to a stones. formerly a beech corner; thence by lands conveyed by executors of John Torrey, dee'd, to Mary Murray et al., north twelve and eighth-tenths rods to a stone's corner; thence by same land north eighty-seven degrees west eighty-seven rods to a corner in the middle of the Honesdale and Cherry Ridge road; thence along the centor of said road northerly, one hun dred eighty-five and three-tenth rods to place of beginning, contain ing 185 acres and 80 perches. SECOND Beginning at the south west corner of land late of John Call away; thence by land late of John Torrey and one Howe west one hundred and eight rods; thence north five degrees west sixteen and slx tcnths rods to a corner of land of J. Greenfield; thenco by last mentioned land east fifty-four and four-tenths rods to middle of the Honesdale and Cherry Rldgo Turnpike Road; thence north on said road two degrees east ono nnd three-fourths rods to a corn er; thence by J. Greenfield east fifty- four and five-tenths rods to a stones corner in the western lino r said Callaway; thence by said line south eighteen and one-fourth rods to placa of beginning, containing 11 acres and 12C perches. Excepting minerals, oils and coals as mentioned In deed from executor ot Elizabeth Smith to David Robblns, dated January 3, 1908, recorded in D. B. 98, page 8f. Upon said premises are a fram dwelling and barn, and about thlrtr acres of said land Is improved. Seized nnd takon in execution ai tho property of David Robblns at the suit of W. II. Smith. Executor of Elizabeth A. Smith, assigned to C, J Smith, trustee No. 1C4, October Term, 1907. Judgment, $3300. Take Notice. All bids and costs must bo paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. Kimble, Att'y for Assignee. Sheriff's Ofilco, Honesdale, M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff, Eves Tested -4 Glasses Fitted O, G. WEAVER, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, U'Ziyi Main Street.
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