TIM CmXllW, WEDNESDAY, FICI1. 2, 1010.
FOX OFF 10 WOODS
WITH BIG
Steals Hunter's Shirt Front and
$175 Gem, Makes a Bee Line
For the Hills
WISE DOG WENT IN PURSUIT
Catches Up and (Cross My Heart)
Brings Back Its Master's Sparkler
Ketchum Has a Bright Future,
Mrs. Campbell Thinks.
Montclalr, N. J. After an oxperl
ence with his pointer dos Ketchum,
Henry T. Campbell of No. 722 Vnlloy
road says he believes the eminent an
thropologists who are seeking the
missing link in Java and other out-of-the-way
places arc simply wasting
valuable time. They are flnendhic
good money that ought rather to bo !
devoted to the further development
of pointer dogs.
Campbell, who has the same love
of the chase as Theodoro Roosevelt,
only on a smaller scale, returned from
a week's hunting expedition in the
Morris county hills. He did not catch
any wildebeests, as this is the closed
season in Jersey for those well known
denizens of the Peapack everglades,
but he got four dead foxes and one
live one, the latter animal having
been only slightly wounded by the
shot from Campbell's gun.
When Campbell opened the bag in
which he had the live fox, the animal,
savage from fear and hunger and its
unattended wound, leaped on Camp
bell and bit and scratched him. He
grabbed at the fox and shook it off.
As it dropped it seized his shirt front
In its teoth and tore out a piece about
a foot square, which contained a dia
mond stud, for which Campbell paid
3175 on September 6, in Maiden Lane.
New York. The fox, with the piece
of the shirt containing the diamond,
then bolted through the door and
made a bee line for the hills. I
"Stop thief!" yelled Campbell, as
fce and Mrs. Campbell and all the lit
tle Campbells humped themselves in
hot pursuit, attended by the intelli
gent pointer dog. Ketchum was in a
state of violent excitement and seem
ing indignation because of the rob
"bery. Mrs. Campbell says she knew
tlie dog was indignant by the way it
"barked. The entire collection of
Campbells soon gave up the chase, but
the astute pointer kept right on and
was soon loat to sight In the deep
wood that borders the estate. Its an
gry bark among the trees was the last
sign of Its departure.
It was with a heavy heart that
Campbell returned to the house. An
hour afterward the barking of Ketch
um was heard, coming nearer and
nearer, and then followed the wel
come sound of the animal's claws
scratching on the door. As Campbell
flung It open he uttered a cry of as
tonishment and delight for there was
not only the pointer, Ketchum, but In
Its mouth was his shirt front, with
the 5175 diamond stud glittering se
renely in the buttonhole.
When Ketchum dropped the linen
and the diamond stud on the kitchen
floor the dog stood on Its hind legs
and held out Its forepaw for a hand
shake. Campbell hugged the sagaci
ous animal and then gave it a bowl of
chicken soup and some rice pudding.
"Henry," remarked Mrs. Campbell,
"I think that dog will be able to play
the piano after a little practice. 1
wouldn't be surprised if it could learn
to read."
KILL ALL CROOKS AND LUNATICS
Judge Amldon Gives that Advice In
Behalf of College Men.
Fargo, N. D. Judge Charles Aml
don of the United States District
Court for North Dakota advocated the
putting to death of the professional
criminal and the hopeless Insane, In an
address in the Congregational Church.
He took the position that it costs as
much to keep a man In the penitenti
ary as it does to keep and educate a
man in a university, nnd thought well
behaved young men should not be de
prived of an education by the expendi
ture of public money to keep an unre
deemable bad man under lock and
key.
Judge Amldon asserted the pcrc mt
ago of professional criminals reform
ed Is so small as not to be worth men
tioning. He thought the hopelessly
insane should be put to death in a hu
mane way, thereby relieving them of
their misery.
HCW TO FALL FROM A HOUSE.
What to Do at Such Times Told by
an Experienced Hodcarrler.
San Francisco. While working on
a building at Taylor and O'Farrell
streets, Josoph Wood, a hod carrier, of
No. 1C05 McAllister street fell three
stories, landed on a sawhorse and
was uninjured.
"I knew I wouldn't be hurt as soon
as I began to fall," said Wood, as he
dusted his clothing. "I never was hurt
In falling. I fell flvr stories once and
bruised my shoulder a bit.
"There Is an art in knowing how
to fall. You want to double yourself
up like a porcupine and then not
worry. It is this thing of grabbing at
the air witli your arms and legs as you
go down that makes the trouble."
Wood was hauling mortar to the
top of the building when be lost his
balance and felL
DiAiviui;rj
i m 0F SEX
Frfcssor Zuebtln's Views on Free
Love and Children Without
Marriage.
Poughkeepslo, N. Y. Professor
Cl'-rles Zueblln, former professor of
roc.olosy in the University of Chica
go, otlrred up this city In a lecture In
Vp"iar Brother's Institute on the topic
"Kducntion and Life." In the audi
ence were members of the faculty of
Vassar College, clergymen of various
denominations and the representative
litciary persons of the place. The
part of the lecture which made the
old town gasp was as follows:
"If the average woman is blessed
with the maternal instinct, why should
she not satisfy it? She is dependent
on being able to marry a man, n man
whom she may or may not love, a man
who may or may not support her prop
erly, la there any reason why a worn
an who longs to have children should
not do so, regardless of any of the
conventions of society? Yes, there
are the children to be considered.
That is our chief obligation to care
for the children.
"It would seem as though n woman
who wants children, and who tenderly
cares for them, ought to have them.
That is her prerogative, and we ought
to mako the opportunities for young
people to meet each other more fre
quent, so that the proper conjunctions
will take place, and we ought to seo
that the children which are the result
of these unions are provided with
proper physical protection. As a mat
ter of fact no genuine mother minds
laying down her life for her little
child. That is part of the great mys
tery of sex."
FRIED SPUDS IN SOAP.
Doting Husband Tried to Cook a Meal
as a Surprise for Wife.
Chardon, O. It would hardly be
fair to give the name of a Chardon
man and the supper he tried to cook
as a pleasant surprise for his wife on
her return from a protracted session
of women. He feels mortified enough
without it.
It looked like the real thfng when
he got It done, and Just as his wife
reached the house he had it ready to
set on the table. The fried potatoes
were specially brown and crisp look
ing. But they tasted brown. That
was the trouble. One bite for Mr.
Amateur Cook and one bite for Mrs.
was as far as they got.
"What did you fry them In, Henry,
dear?" said the wife as she smothered
a grimace.
"In that basin of grease that 'was
on the stove," said Henry.
And then Henry nearly fainted
when she told him the basin contained
a washing sompound which shp had
dissolved ready for use.
COOOCOCOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOQ
Mule the Backbone of Q
War, Says Champ Clark. X
Washington. The mule has
found a warm champion in the
minority leader of the House,
Champ Clark of Missouri.
"Can't carry on war without a
Missouri mule," said Mr. Clark,
"and the mule's price has soar
ed with his value.. My Congres
sional district is the centre of
the mule producing region of
the world. A really good mule
Is now worth nearly as much
q us a race uur&e.
OCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOODO
DUCK EXPLODES, PUTS OUT EYE.
Rhadamanthus, Prize Fowl of Hawk
eye State, Eats Pan of Yeast and
Flies Into a Hundred Pieces.
Des Moines, Iowu. The strangest
accident recorded in local history oc
curred here when Rhadamanthus, a
duck which had taken prizes at the
recent Iowa poultry show, exploded
into several hundred pieces, one of
which struck Silas Perkins in the eye,
destroying his sight.
The cause of Rhadamanthus' un
timely explosion was a pan of yeast.
This, standing upon Perkins' back
porch, tempted the duck, which gob
bled It all up. Upon roturning from
church, Mr. Perkins discovered his
prize duck in a loggy condition. Tell
tale marks around the pan of yeast
gave him a clew to the trouble
He was about to pick up the bird
when It exploded- with a loud report,
and Perkins ran into the house, hold
ing both hands over one eye.
SAVED BY SUBMARINE.
Dives Under Sinking Boat and
Raises It.
Toulon, France. The submarine
Clgogne performed a remarkable llfo
saving feat during a recent storm.
The boat was practicing diving In the
open sea, when the commander saw a
large fishing boat suddenly over
whelmed and sink.
The submarine immediately dived
right under the fishing craft, of which
the masthead alone was above water.
The valves were operated quickly
and the Clgogne rose to the surface,
lifting the boat and holding It above
the water long enough to take off the
crew.
Child Born With Teeth.
Vienna, Austria., Many prominent
members of the medical profession
have gone to take a look nt little Anna
Schmidt, who was born with a mouth
full of teeth, tho teeth being as numer
ous, hard and well developed as those
of a child of two years or more. The
cliild Is healthy and strong, and tho
tors are debating how soon she
nfiy bo given solid food.
CUIlVATUltK OP THE KAItTlI.
J Conclusive Testimony Which (J.tvu
Hlao to n Lnwsuit.
A recent discussion In "Science,"
of ways to demonstrate tho curva
ture of tho earth, called out an in
teresting reminiscence from a corres
pondent. Less than forty years ago.
an Englishman, John Hampden, wag.
ored $2,500 that the convexity of any
inland water surface could not bo
proved. Tho challenge was accepted
by a distinguished man of science,
Alfred Itussol Wallace
Ho selected for his experiment a
six-mile stretch of canal. On one
side of a bridge ho fastened a sheet,
six feet long and three feet high. In
the middle was a horizontal black
stripe. Tho general arrangement
though not the exact proportions Is
shown In the accompanying drawing.
On another bridge (six miles away)
was mounted a small telescope for
sighting. This was placed at ex
actly tho same height as the stripe.
Half way between the two was a
pole on which were two red disks,
four feet apart. The uppermost was
adjusted at tho same height above
the water as the telescope and black
stripe. Viewed through tho tele
scope the disks appeared as they do
In the drawing.
Well, Mr. Hampden refused to
look through the Instrument at all,
and his referee had the audacity to
declare that all three of the points
involved in the test were in line! Mr.
Wallace's referee reported that the'
disks were both above the stripe. Am
umpire chosen to settle tho dispute,
awarded tho money to Mr. Wallace.
Thereupon followed a bitter contro
versy. Mr. Hampden called Mr.
Wallace all kinds of names, and re
marked that "no one but a degraded
swindler has dared to make a fraud
ulent attempt to support the globular
theory." Mr. Wallace wa3 unques
tionably In the right, and yet the
lawsuits which he instituted to pro
tect him from libel proved futile. He
spent more than $2,500 In legal ex
penses, besides the cost of the experi
ment Itself. Tho abuse to which he
was subjected extended over a period'
of fifteen or twenty years.
England Has I,argest Eggs.
"Egg cups are bigger in New York'
than anywhere else In the world ex
cept England." said a globe trotter.
"I can't say the same for the eggs,
although the hen3 in this part of
the country perform their duty of
helping to feed the human race pret
ty creditably. Still, they cannot
come up to the English hens. Their
contribution to the food products are
extraordinary in size, hence, the cor
responding capaciousness of the egg
cups. The further south you go on
tho Connecticut, the smaller the egg
cups grow. In Egypt they dwindle
away to the size of the average thim
ble. Their diminutive proportions
are commensurate with the size of
tho eggs, however, which are small
est laid by self-respecting hens any
place on earth. Place an ordinary
Egyptian egg In the British cup and
It is absolutely lost. In order that
eggs may be decapitated gracefully
tho authorities at Alexandra have
given orders for the importation of
Beveral thousand extra cups to lit the
native eggs."
Tho Story Tellers of Naples.
The story teller thrives In Naples,
as there are so many idlers there.
He collects a little crowd around him
and proceeds in the most dramatic
way, gesticulating wildly and work
ing his face into tho most excruciat
ing expressions, says the Delineator,
to relate stories of adventure or
other events, much to the edification
of his hearers, who, to show their
appreciation, arc often betrayed Into
giving a sou, which might have been
.better spent for bread or polenta.
The public letter writer is another
street dignitary of Importance, and
In great demand, especially with tim
id and buxom maids of all work, who
have themselves neglected to learn
the art of writing.
Wlint is "Cnndle Power?"
In speaking of the brightness of
an electric lamp or a particular gas
flame Is customary to say that It has
four or six or eight or sixteen "can
dle power." As candles vary so
much in sice, material and brilliancy,
one might think that thoy could not
be adopted as a standard of com
parlson for other lights. However, if
a uniform style is employed, the mat
ter becomes more simple. In the
United States and Great Britain com.
parlson Is made with spermaceti
candle, burning at tne rate of 120
grains an hour and having n flame
1.76 inches high. France uses a
stcarlne candle, and Germany one of
paraftlne.
The Unanswered query.
What tho average newspaper
reader would like to know is how he
can build one of thoso $1,500 bunga
lows for about $2,500.
SOUTH AMEIUCAN 1NVIOOUANT.
II w Coca Is Cultlvntcd Used its
Prct'cntlvc of Sleep and Fatigue.
Coca Is tho South American In
vigorant. Tho shrub from which
the coca leaves aro obtained grows
under favorable conditions to a
height of about four motors. It Is
cultlvatd In Peru and Bollva.
At the time the crop Is gathered
the seeds are sown In bods, when
thoy gormlnato and grow, and In
two months tho growing plants
reach a height of about a foot. Tho
leaves, grown In the proper sunlicht
and shade, aro yellowish, small find
thick.
This Is the kind of leaf thnt Is
prcforrod for chewing by persons
using the leaf as a stimulant, forti
fier .md preventive of sleep rnd
fatigue In the performance of ardu
ous work, Inasmuch as thoy prevent
rheumatism, from which miners
suffer when working In mines that
contain much water. Indians who
ma3tlcato the leaves of this plant
can work twenty-four hours without
eang or sleeping.
Coca leaves aro used by the na
tives when engaged In long and fa
tiguing Journeys and by soldiers
when subject to hardships and pri
vations. They may bo used with all
kinds of food and aro said to cure
dyspepsia, either taken as an in
fusion In the shape of tea or by
masticating the leaves. The life of
the plant when perfect is eighty
years.
linn By the Title, of tho Elbe.
A H,000-horso power plant oper
ated by tidal energy Is to be estab
lished on the south bank of the EITje.
near Cuxhaven. This Is by far the
most ambitious project of this char
acter which has ever been contem
plated. Electrical energy Is to be
delivered to the town named for
va-ious commercial purposes, but
the greater part of the product of
this great power plant Is to be made
use of by factories which are to bo
established in the vicinity. Ham
burg capital Is mostly Interested In
the- scheme.
Weekly Holiday Enforced.
In New Zealand everybody is
bound by law to take a weekly hRlf-hellday-,
and there must be no shirk
ing the obligation. The Grand hotel,
Auckland', was recently crowded with
guests, and" several waiters. Instead
of"obfylng the law and taking their
prescribed weekly half-holiday, re
mpllied at work- on the promise of
extra pay. Hut the authorities came
ttr hear of It and the proprietor of
the hotel had to appear In court,
wVcru' he war convicted and pun
isllod1. Jhpnnevc nnd Their Prisoners.
Thw Japanese have a rather kindly
wnv of treating- prisoners who have
not' been convicted. Tho regulation
prison dress is a kind of strawbrry-
red'-colored kimono, but many wear
light blue, as it sign that although
tinder suspicion, they have not yet
been found guilty. When prisoners
In this- class have occasion to pass
through the public streets curious
extinguisher-like baskets arc placed
upom their heads.
Emeralds.
A'f the- present day most of the
emeralds that come Into the market
are obtained from the famous mines
of Muzo-, in the Columbian province
of Bayaca. These workings are situ
ated orf the eastern Blope of the
Andes, about 70 miles to the
northwest of the town of Santa Fo
de Bogota. Thero Is another mine,
called Lasquez, two days' Journey
by muleback from Muzo.
Worries of Modern Life.
Nowadays we must not drink spir
its nor eat meat; wo must not
smoke; the air of cities Is poisonous.
the air of couhtry too strong; the
light ruins our eyes and tho noise
racks our nerves; shaking hands Is
a means of collecting microbes and
kissing is pure suicide. Life is In
deed growing dull and difficult.
Madrid Dlarlo.
French Illiteracy.
Although France has had compul
sory education for about 25 years,
the percentage of illiterates reaches
the high figure of 40 per 1,000 men,
and 60 per 1,000 women. In this
regard Germany appears to great ad
vantage, as she has only four Illiter
ates por 1,000 of population.
Ait of Eating.
Eating Is not merely an onjoy
ment; It Is a science that must be
learnt, as art that must bo acquired
by intelligent patience. The man
who at middle ago has not discov
ered what and how much Is suita
ble for him has not finished his edu
cation. Some Big Cities.
New York has about twice the
population of Chicago. The five
largest cities on earth aro, in tho or
der of their sizo. London, New York,
Paris, Chicago, Berlin. London has
about a third more poplo than New
York.
Character by lint.
It Is a strange fact, but a truo ono,
that the kind of a hat a man wears
and the way he wears it form a very
good criterion of his natural charac
ter. Learn This To-Dajr.
Most of the things left undone
in this world are left undone be
cause the people that could do 'em
don't know It. Tappan Wright
A Unbtilt-Kxtrnnlnntor.
Many a robin has been hunted
with salt, and many a rascal has got
rich by Belling bug powder with ex
plicit directions to "take the bug be
tween the forefinger and thumb,
open his mouth, nnd drop in two
grains of the dust." Here Is the
newest Idea:
Australia, as Is well known, Is In
fested with rabbits a most destruc
tive and multitudinous pest. Not
long ago a man Invented the follow
ing plan:
You go out Into tho Hold from
which the .rabbits are to be removed.
You saw down a tree, and on the
slant of tho stump you paint a blark
spot. Then you keep very quiet,
so that tho rabbits will como back
from their burrows and feed as usu
al. When a large enough number has
collected, you clap your hands
sharply.
Tho effect will be electric. The
rabbits will Jump in haste for their
burrows. At least ono is sure to
mistake the black spot for his hole
and make for It. Invariably he will
dash his brains out. This process,
repeated often enough, Is warranted
to exterminate tho rabbit forever.
The reports do not tay whether
there are any rabbits left In Australia.
Elephants ns Sandwich Mi-n.
Elephants are being employed In
Paris as "sandwich men" to rdvor
tlsq.a music hall In tho Champs i! y-sec-s.
tmn:K:mauu:matn::a:ms
MARTIN CAUFIELD 1
Designer and Man-
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC I
MEMORIALS 1
n
2
Office and Works
1036 MAIrf ST.
3
1 HONESDALE, PA. I
i 1
cttnt?ttatuutntffliiiii!!iAi!iiiiing
For .ew Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"Guaranteed articles only sold.'
D. & h. CO. TlflE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
A.M. I
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.I
SUN
a 30
1C 00
lO'OOl
4 .10
. .. Albany
10 a
(!05
lllngliamton .
,V.M.
2 15
10 00
2 15
12.31
a 30
.... Philadelphia
..T.WIlkes-Ilarre."
1 20!
2 0b!
7 25
8 15
4 ifl
0 30:
1 20
7 10
7 65
2 OH
scrnntoa
P.M.
A.M.
liVM.
P.M.
A.M.
I.v
6 40
& 10
05
0 15
I) lit
20
(i 30
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 37
2 43
249
R 45 Cnrbomlnle
8 K ...Lincoln
0 51
(i 11
t 31
w Whites
0 18 Karvleiv
9 24 Canaan
it 2U . . . . Ijike Ixdore . .
32 ... . Waymart....
S 37 Ki-ene
0 30 Steeni!
9 43 Prompton....
17 1'ortenla. ...
9 50 Scely villa ....
il 55 ... Honesdale ...
U
li 52
li SH
li 17
tl 23
8 42
!l 48
7 01
(i 2t;
U 51
7 K
2 5-J
2 57
G 32
57
10 00
7 13
7 li;
7 20
li 35
(! :
2 50
3 0.1
3 07
3 10
10 04
li 43
10 08
7 21
li 41!
(i bO I
10 11
7 27
10 15
7 31
3 15
P.M. A.M.
P.M. I' M
A.M. Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
Tins year operu witn a deluge of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixud paint that would sipplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, boing now and heavily advertised
may find a sale with tho unwary.
THE ONLY PLAC13 IN HONESDALE
AUTJiOKlZED TO HANDLE
Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There aro reasons for tho pre-eminence of CHILTON PAINTS
1st No ono can mix a better mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and willngreo to repnint,at hib
owu oxponse.overy surfaco painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Thoso who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it,
and recommend its use to others.
TJHVISION AND APPEALS.
At Notice l hereby given, pursuant to
tho provisions of the Act of Assem
bly, entitled "An Act to provide for
tho ordinary expenses of the govern
ment, payment of the interest of the
state debt, receiving proposals for
the sale of public works and for
other purposes," approved tho 27th
day of July, 1842, thnt the assessors
of tho several townships nno boro
ughs of Wayne county have mado
their returns of their assessments
for the year 1910, and that the fol
lowing Is a statement of the aggre
gate values and assessments mado
by said assessors of tho several sub
jects of taxation enumerated in tho
11th section of said Act of July 27,
1842, and In tho several Acts sup
plementary thereto, and of tho whole
amount of county taxes as assessed
In said townships and boroughs.
MONET
VAI.. CO TAX. AT INT.
ntsTRtcr
Ilerlln
Hcthany
llucklngliam
Canaan
Cherry Rlilee
Clinton
Damascus
Droller
Dy berry
Hawley
lloneariale
Lake
ICbanuii
l.ehluli
Manchester
Mt. Pleasant
Oregon
Palmyra
l'aupack
Preston
Promt) ton
Sall'Ill
Scott
South Canaan
Starrucca
Sterling
Turns
Waymart
$ SB,
i 3.12,075
tl.477.5S,$ 18.WJ
lSI.Uil
9. Id
1,330.70
G23.K7
3.421.(1!);
3.Uti.7t;
7KUU,
1. 137.77
2.4032
33,771
,r,i
u;w
31,283
48.0CT
11.0tt
K).7U
153.1W7
224.711!
1W.325
284.418
! (w.'.iwo
, 5i!t.sa
:tu.i.w
HW-'iD 200.001
2.07.;i0 51.21J
I.2I3.li3
W7I J-Cf
34.70
217.934
4.710
i.7:a
7,3uo
15,831
2.1?.'
3.S
4.001
34.141
2l.5S
UiOO
25,01
31.137
13.524
17.7.S5
i;su4.m
U4.130 2,450.52!
21M.320! 873.2s
131.SH,
4.01
193.UIUI
490.225
!i,aioi
377.800
774.7K)
UWO.!)!
.181.12
1.511.4:.'
IiBJHl
13.82
2M.381I 1,043.52!
UWW 4.11.87'
H1.I83 741.73!
1.10H.4I11 4.123.81
ISUUO! 732.80'
Notice Is also given pursuant to
Act of Assembly aforesaid, that the
following days and dates appointed
for tho appeals from the assessments
for the several boroughs and town
ships, have also been appointed by
the Commissioners of said county for
finally determining whether any of
the valuations of the assessors have
been made below a Just rate accord
ing to the meaning and Intention of
said act.
The Commissioners of Wayn
county, sitting as a Doard of Revis
ion, have appointed the following
days and dates respectively for hear
ing final appeals from the trl-ennlal
assessment of 1910 at the Commis
sioners' office, Honesdale, Pa., be
ginning at 8 a. m., Monday, January
31st and closing at 2:30 p. m., Sat
urday, Feb. 5th:
Monday, Jan. 31. Honesdale,
Oregon, Lebanon.
Tuesday, Feb. 1. Berlin, Damas
cus, Manchester, Buckingham, Scott,
Starrucca.
Wednesday, Feb. 2. Preston, Mt.
Pleasant, Clinton, Paupack, South
Canaan. v
Thursday, Feb. 3. Lehigh, Dre
her, Sterling, Salem, Lake, Cherry
Ridge.
Friday, Feb. 4. Hawley, Palmyra,
Prompton, Canaan, Waymart.
Saturday, Feb. 5. Texas, Dyber
ry, Bethany.
Persons having a grievance should
try to adjust it with the assessor be
fore the appeals; if this cannot be
done, and it is not convenient to at
tend the appeal, write the grievance
and mall it to the Commissioners'
offlco and It will receive attention.
County levy for 1910 is 4 mills and
one-half mill for support of non
resident paupers.
J. K MANDEVILLE,
J. K. HORNBECK,
T. C. MADDEN,
County Commissioners.
Attest: George P. Ross, Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa.
ADDS IN TflE CITIZEN
ALWAYS IJRING RESULTS,
Legal blanks nt The Citizen office.
HONESDALE BRANCH
Avenue,
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
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