TIIH CITHERN, FRIDAY, FEU. 4, 1010.
HOTEL BILL 475
FOB ONE 11
American Visitor to Paris Paid
It, Too, Explanations Would
Have Been Difficult
"MADAME" THERE THREE MONTHS
She Was Attractive, "Stranded" and
Tearful, He Kind and Sympathetic),
so He Settled Both Accounts Now
a Sadder, but Wiser Man,
Paris, Frnucc. Paris is hy no
means a chenp town; some, indeed,
find it expensive.. One man, an Amer
ican, has found it exorbitantly so. Ho
remained but nineteen hours In loroly
Paris, and his hotel bill amounted to
2,37 If. 20c.!
And what is more, ho settled tho
account because of the somewhat
strange circumstances In which he
became responsible for It. These
were ns follows: --Arriving at the
Gare Snlnt-Lazare by a boat train
from Cherbourg, he did not claim his
luggage at once, and it was sent to
the left luggage oftice. Late the same
afternoon he returned to get it out.
The depot was almost deserted, but
tho American's kindly eye espied a
young woman, attractive looking, a
fellow country woman, who was sob
bing. He did what any other man
would do. He went up to her and in
quired whether he could be of any
service to her.
She related her case. She had, sho
said, Just arrived from Cherbourg and
was to have been met by friends. But
they were not there, and she was
stranded in a foreign country and to
tally ignorant of the language.
The American, a man of a certain
age, bade her dry her tears and told
her she must consider him at her en
tire disposal. Thoy left the station
together, and it was decided that they
would send a telegram to her friends
telling them to fetch her early next
morning at a certain hotel where the
young woman wished to stop. The
telegram was sent. The next diffi
culty arose as to the registering. The
young woman would not stop at the
same hotel unless sho passed as his
wife. To this the kindly American
agreed, and two rooms on separate
floors were duly taken by the "hus
band." Next morning the American, who
was eager to catch an early train for
London, went down to the cashier and
asked for his bill. It was handed to
him with marked eagerness; it to
talled 2,371f. 20c! "What! for one
night?" exclaimed the man.
"Excuse mo, sir," politely respond
ed the hotel clerk, "you have only
been here a night, but inadame, who
has gone ahead. Is waiting for you at
the Lyons station with her luggage,
has been here for three months, and,
monsieur, you have no Idea how anxi
ous she was that you should arrive.
But. you see, monsieur, how could we
tell If madame was really married?"
THE ACTRESS AND THE KAISER.
Talk on Love at a Hunting Lodge
Scandalizes the German Peers.
Berlin, Germany. Germany Is di
vided Into two camps over the pro
priety of a causorio on "L'Amour" de
livered recently by the French actress
Jeanne Granler before the Kaiser at
Prince Donnersmarck's hunting lodgo
at Neudeck.
The text of the little lecture as it
has leaked out shows that the actress
talked freely on the delicate subject.
Among other things she maintained
that actresses were specially qualified
to teach kings how to love.
A controversy was aroused by a
letter to a Rhlneland paper deploring
the new blow thus given to the mon
archy and declaring that it must ex
cite disgust in all virtuous German
men and women. The writer, who
takes the position that love is not a
fit subject for Jesting, angrily urgeB
that Germans hold very different
views from the French about it. He
suggests that the Kaiser should have
left tho room while the actress was
spoaking.
The Berlin papers defend the recita
tion as a harmless amusement for a
party of huntsmen.
Cripples Fight for "Firm's" Crutch.
Kansas City, Mo.. In a saloon at
Fo"rth and Main streets two cripples
fo-ght fiercely for a crutch. Thoy
make a living by begging and possess
ed only ono e-uvh between them.
They were Hlnniltaneoiicly seised with
a desire for industry and disputed
over their common property. They
wore nrrestcd and taken to Police
Headquarters in a somewhat buttered
condition.
Tap Trolley Wire to Shock Fish.
Columbus, hid., Fishermen along
White Hirer, between Columbus and
Franklin, lnd are mid Us attach a
wire to the trolley lines of the Indian
apolis, Columbus and Southern Tract
ion Company and then placo the other
ond In the water, charging the water
and killing the fish.
Pennsylvania Ox Teams Ironshod.
Phoenlxville. Pa Krabreevllle's
blacksmith shop Is a busy place these
times, as farmers of the old school are
coming In to have their ox teams Iron
shod as a protectlou for hoofs. Horses
accustomed to automobiles, locomo
tives and the other terrors of their
trlbo rear and plunge at an ox team.
OLD-TIME CIOTHING FOR LADS.
(Jny Apparel Worn by Schoolboys
200 years Aro.
How would the schoolboys of to
dav enjoy wearing gayly-floworcd
ve!s, Ine blue or red stockings and
blue plush breeches? This was only
a part of the gay apparel worn by
schoolboys of two centuries or more
ago. There wero few public schools
In thoso curly days, and tho boys who
attended "pay schools" wore very
particular about their apparol.
A single example will glvo a good
Idea of tho contents of ono small
trunk of a boy leaving homo for
Fcl-ool. A lad about 10 years old,
named John Llvlngstono, was sent
from New York to school in New
England In the latter part of the
Seventeenth Century. An account
of his now linen and clothes has
bern preserved. It reads thus, in
thf old spoiling:
Eleven new shirts.
4 Pair lacfd sieves.
8 Plane Cravats.
4 Cravnts with Lace.
4 Strlpte Wnstcoata with black
buttons.
1 Flowered Wastccoat.
4 New osenbrlg britches.
1 Gray hat with a black ribbon.
1 Gray hat with a blow ribbon.
1 Dousln black buttons.
1 Dousln coloured buttons.
3 Pair gold buttons.
Silk & Thred to mend his Cloatnes.
3 Pair sliver buttons.
2 Pair Fine blew Stockings.
1 Pair Fine red Stockings.
4 White Handkerchiefs.
2 Speckled Hnndkcrchiefs.
5 Pair Gloves.
1 Stuff Coat with black buttons.
1 Cloth Coat.
1 Pair blew plush britches.
1 Pair Serge Britches.
2 Combs.
1 Pair new Shoes.
"Osenbrlg" was a heavy linen.
Other schoolboys of that date had
deerskin breeches. Little boys, Just
as soon as they could walk, wore
clothes precisely like their fathers
doublets, which were warm double
Jackets; and leather knee-breeches,
leather belts and knit cap. Phila
delphia Record.
The Animals Must Sleen.
The following notice Is said to
I have been posted up by order of the
mayor In a small parish In the up
per Pyrenees:
"Seeing that the young people of
the parish are accustomed to as
semble every Sunday after mass to
dance, and that the noise which they
make frightens the hens, cocks, pigs
and other domestic animals of the
village, and that the result Is a fall
ing away Injurious to agriculture,
we hereby prohibit the dnnees dur
ing the hours that the domestic ani
mals take their repose."
fieeds nre Food.
Tamarind seeds are to be reckoned
among the fairly nutritious plant
products that have been reported to
provide food during periods of fam
ine in India, says Nature. The pulp
of the fruit Is an esteemed ingredi
ent of certain eondlments. The ker
nels of the seeds when freed from
the skin and roasted furnish a not
unwholesome flour, suitable for mix
ing with cereals to make small cakes.
Special Tet of Timber.
An example of the progress of the
science of forestry In this country
is furnished by the co-operation Just
arranged between tho University of
Idaho and the United States forest
service for testing the timber grow
ing In the State of Idaho. Tne tests
will be specially dircted to deter
mine tho fitness of these timbers for
use as bridge stringers, railroad ties
and paving blocks.
Sapphires of Different Colors.
To say that anything Is "as blue
as a sapphire" is to make use of an
Incorrect comparison. Sapphires are
not exclusively one color. The sap
phires of Ceylon vary from a soft
blue to a peacock blue, which last
Is practically a green. There Is also
a red sapphire, sometimes railed a
Ceylonese ruby. Further, many fine
sapphires are yellow or white.
Thorewu's Sensible Answer.
When the forest-haunting hemlt
Thoreau lay on his deathbed, a Cal
vlnlstlc friend called to makr In
quiry rcgardlnc his soul. '"Henrr."
he said, anxiously, "have 7011 ma :e
your peace with God?" "John." re
plied the dying naturalist. In a w'-'n-pcr,
"I didn't know that God and
myself had quarreled!"
Extend Riberian Honri.
A great extension of the Hlber'su
railroad Is proposed alone; the Riv
er Amur, and as It has met rith
hearty approval on th part of the
present ministry, It Is likely to he
constructed. It will open up 4 0,
000,000 acres of corn land.
AustrutloJi Omntry Tloif.
In (be Blue mountains, three
hours from flydney, are many beau
tiful country houses, mostly bunsa
lows with wide verandas all round,
where Sydney people fly In February
and March to got away from "it
heat of the city by the harbor.
Allowing Folly of Anger.
A wlso man lias well reminded us
that In any eontrovnrny the Instant
we feel anger we have already
reased striving for the truth, and
have begun striving for ourrelvsg -Carlyle.
Shallow Vessels, Et.
Utile bantam are great at crow
ing Spanish Proverb.
LIMBURGER CLOSES SCHOOL
Boys Place It In the Radiators and
Make the Teachers III Nino
Suspects Arrested.
Pittsburg. Falling to got n prom
iso from tho teachers for ns long n
recess as they thought they should
havo, largo boys of tho Oakdalo Pub
lic Schools tried llmburgor cheese
with startling effect This wns
brought out when nine boys wero
placed under arrest, charged with
malicious mischief, on warrants Issued
by Justice of the Peace U. G. McMur
ray, tho complainant being made by
the School Board.
Oakdale Is a hamlet about fifteen
miles from Pittsburg, nnd it has a
school of ten rooms. When D. Loss
Dickson, Warren, Wallace nnd Clm-les
Leltcr of last year's class, who aro
now students In Grovo City Collego,
reached home and found there was to.
be a short vacation season for the old
home school thoy are alleged to havo
Introduced some college Ideas Into
the heads of the youngsters. In any
event Dickson, Wnllaco nnd Letter
wero the first three arrested. Thero
is doubt as to the time the hearings
will be held, since Ida Stevens and
Gertrude Mortimer, who wero two ot
four teachers who fainted In the
schoolroom owing to tho strong odor
of cheese, are In bed and may not bo
able to appear against the lads.
A committee of the boys called on
R. C. McKclvey, the principal, nnd
asked for a longer recess than usual.
This was refused nnd tho boys left
him threatening to get even. That
night the school was broken Into and
the llmburger cheese smeared over
every heat radiator In tho building. At
the same time cheese was placed In
side each radiator. The teachers tried
to teach In the hot, close rooms with
the llmburger cheese, but they could
not do it with success, nnd all became
ill. After the school wns dismissed ono
of the boys was heard to say boastfully
that they had fixed matters so there
would be no school for a long time.
Aside from the three Grove City
CoMege students arrested wero Merl
Herron, Frank McKnlght, Harry Mc
Knlght, Roy Letter, Bruce Dodds and
Clyde Dodds, all boys of the school,
who admit placing the cheese, but say
the older boys put them up to It.
TO NORTH POLE IN 24 HOURS.
This Is the Dream of Professor Moore,
the Weather Man.
Washington, D. C. Looking heav
enward, with a weather eye out for
amazingly quick traffic facilities be
tween New York and the North Pole.
added a bit of "ginger" to a statement
made before the House Committee on
Agriculture by Professor Willis L.
Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau,
and president of the Natlonnl Geo
graphic Society.
Dr. Moore was explaining his offi
cial estimates for the coming fiscal
year, particularly in connection with
the Mount Weather, Virginia, kite ob
servation station, nnd he suggested to
the committee that "we are advancing
so rapidly that it is a dangerous thing
to say anything is impossible.
"I assuredly look forward," he add
ed, as he Joined the committee in
laughter, "to the time when pas
sengers will embark in nlumlnum cars
in aeroplanes, lighted and heated by
electricity, and sail up and around
the North Pole in from twenty-four to
thirty-six hours, and return to New
York. But we have no estimate here
for that kind of work, Mr. Chairman."
EVOLVES WINGLESS CHICKEN.
Fine Monument Will Be Due This
Man from Suffering Boarders.
Alton, 111. Chicken wings will dis
appear from Alton bills of fare when
the new wingless chickens, raised by
W. A. Bertman, an Alton chicken
fancier, become common.
Bertman has found that wings de
crease the value of chickens in cities
nnd towns by making their confine
ment In yards more difficult. He con
ceived the idea of crossing common
breeds with the Wynndottes and the
barred Rocks, whose wings nre small
er in proportion to their weight than
those of other chickens.
After scvernl reasons ho hns pro
duced a fowl which has only a few
plnfeathers where nature meant wings
to be, and which cannot Jump a fence
higher thnn two feeL
It will be easier, Bertman says, to
fatten chickens which do not reduce
their weight by tho exerting of Hying.
This will compensate by putting more
flesh on drumsticks and wishbones,
for the ultimate atrophy and disap
pearance of tho wings.
MOTHER EARTH STILL YOUNG.
Not 100,000,000 Years Old, but Only
60,000,000, Says Prof. Devls.
Cambridge, Muss. "We nre now
able to tell almost exnrtly the age of
this earth," said Prof. William Morris
Davis of Harvard in a lecture at tho
Lowell Institute, "It has existed CO,-
000,000 years, not 100.000,000 years.
We are able to tell thlti by an examl
nation of the cliffs 1n Arizonn and
Utah, where the time tnken to lay
down deposits can be easily coin
pnted.
"The Grand Canyon of the Colora
do Is another excellent place far these
estimates. The time taken for the
river to cut the canyon, mutlplled by
the figure representing the ratio of
the ago of tho canyon to tho country
about It, gives tho ago of the earth
almost accurately.
"A fair -way of estimating the age
of tho earth Is by comparing tho un
derground temperatures of to-day with
thoso of years ago, and comparing the
condition of tho sun's life to-day and
years ago."
TREATMENT OF 8ICK FOWLS.
HIgh-Prlced Chicken May Be Saved
for Breeding.
In tho majority of cases tho sick
fowl should be killed, says the Fann
ers' Hovlew. Gcneralty It docs not pay
to doctor sick fowls, and often tho
sick fowl that recovers Is not the ono
that amounts to nnythlng afterwnrd.
This Is particularly the case with
fowls sick with the roup. This dis
ease seems to permeato every flbor of
tho birds, and If they recover at all
they are of little value for a long time.
It Is doubtful If thoy ever fully recov
er their vigor. If ono owns a high
priced bird It may prove to bo prollt
able to cure It for tho sake of tho eggs
that it may produce, which eggs may
bo UFcd for hatching other high-priced
birds. But a fowl that has been sick
and has been cured should not be sold
to an unsuspecting customer.
The fowls that are to bo doc
tored should be given good food nnd
good surroundings rather than any
thing else. Their natlvo vigor will
help them to recover when medicine
would be a detriment. Sunshine is an
Invlgorator and mny well be consider
ed a great help In the doctoring of
fowls.
Death to Vermin.
Towls suffer probably more from
vermin than from any other cause. A
little care exercised In cleaning poul
try houses will go far to prevent tho
presence of insects such as infest
fowls and their abodes. It is well to
have the poultry houses furnished
with movable furniture; that Is to say,
to have the nests movable and also
the roosts. An application of kerosene
to these, when outside of the house,
will not only prove fatal to the In
sects, but will, further tend to keep
them nway. Then, a good whitewash
ing of the Inside of the house a couple
of times a year will act similarly. Sul
phur may be occasionally dusted Into
tho nests. Some Insect powder may
then be applied to the bodies of the
hens when Infested. The Insect pow
der may be applied through the medi
um of a small bellows. The feathers
may be opened and It may then be
blown In or dusted In by some other
method. Two or three applications
are usually necessary to make a
complete finish. The removal of the
surface of the floor, if an earthen one,
two or three times a year Is also im
portant. The material used for filling
In should be sand, or dry, porous
earth. Precautions of the character
J-ist mentioned will be of immense
advantnge to those who keep poultry
and especially to those who keep
them on a large scale.
Standard Golden Wyandottes.
One of the handsomost breeds of
the Wyandotte family.
Raiting Pigeons.
A good knowledge of the flock is
essential to best results In mating
birds. Pigeons with the greatest nuuv
ber of similar good points and with
fewer similar faults should be mated.
Desirable qualities mny be Introduced
into the flock by careful selection and
mating of pigeons having those par
ticular characteristics desired. Tho
birds mated should bo In the best con
dltion possible.
To Prevent Egg-Eating.
Prevent egg-eating by preparing for
It In the fall. If nosts aro so situated
that the -gga ore not In sight of the
owls during the day tho birds rarely
get Into the bablt. Exposed nests
should have a sllttod curtain of heavy
dark-colored cloth hanging before
them. The hens will And their way
through the curtain to lay and after
leaving the nent arc not apt to eat
eggs unless they Ho In plain sight.
Success In Poultry.
A successful poultry raiser started
in the business for an experiment. He
had several varieties of heavy bird
and kept books on them from the time
they hatched till they laid. He also
recorded as nearly aa posulble the
number of eggs each laid and now he
has discarded all but one breed and
has a well-developed laying strain. It
Is unnecessary to add that he It m&k
Ing a success of his business.
Trap Netts.
Get lu line with n few trap nests
and test out the best of the pullets.
Then use their eggs for hatching next
spring and thus begin the Improve
ment of your flock.
Have Something to Sell.
If possible try to have something
to sell all the time. The person who
only disposes of poultry products
when every one else Is doing so Isn'
very smart.
TALISMANS IX MALTA.
Odd Shaped Stones to Ward Off Ef
fect of Snako Potion.
Thero nre still to ho found In Mal
ta a number of small stones shaped
and colored like the ryes, tongues
and other parts of serpents.
Tho supcrstltutlous among the
Maltese connect these with the tra
dition that St. Paul when ship
wrecked wns cast on their Island,
and that It was there that while
lighting a bundle of sticks for ti Pro
a vlpor fastened on the Ar--" 's
hand. St. Paul calmly shook t le
reptile off Into the flames and no
hnrm followed. The natives wrar
these stonca as talismans, In vi-i-h
character they suppose them sorvk'p
able In warding off dangers flora
snsko bites and poisons.
They are found In St. Paul's
Cave, imbedded In clay, and are sot
in rings and bracelets, and whn
found to be In the thape of a tongue
or liver or heart are hung around
tho neck. They are also taken in
ternally, dissolved In wine, which
xnr hod It attended, according to
some people, by more Immediate rc-
ults.
After Us the Deluge.
Tho remark Is generally ascribed
to Madame Pompadour, thounh It Is
atrrlbuted by some authorities to
Prince Metternlch. The rhatnplnin
of Madamo Pompadour claim tbat
while Metternlch may havf "so rh
expression, he borrowed It from the
Pompadour.
amuttttnuuuttusnuuutHUiRtnusttH
MARTIN CAUFIELD j
H
Designer and Man- g
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIAL
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jeweler
'Guaranteed articles only sold.'
D. & M. CO. TlflE TABLE
i
1
iiSiiiiitii:
..M.A.M A.M. A.M. P.M. hTATIONS
SUN SUN
H 30 10 00 4 30 Albany
It 00 10 00 6 05 .... lilnt'lismton ....
A.M.
10 00 2 15 12 30 8 30 2 15 .... Philadelphia ....
120 TX'.'.Y.'.'. 4 48 1 20 7 10 .... Wllkcs-Ilarro. ...
208 8 15 5 30 2 08 7 55 Scrnnton
P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Ar
5 40 8 05 (i 20 2 05 8 45 Carbondale
5 50 U 15 K 30 2 15 8 55 ...Lincoln Avenue..
5 54 1 1(1 (1 34 2 1!) 8 51) Whites
6 11 II 3fi Ii 62 2 37 !l 18 Parvlew
C 17 i) 42 n 58 2 43 8 24 Canaan
ti 23 U 4S .. . 7 01 2 49 ! 2 Lake Ixxlore
G2I! 8 61 7 07 2 52 8 ... .Waymart
(i 32 U 57 7 13 2 57 S 37 Kl'cno
ti 35 10 00 7 10 2 5! J .!) Stet'iie
G 3!) 10 04 7 20 3 01 B 43 Prompton
G 43 10 0s 7 24 3 07 0 47 Kortenla
t 4U 10 11 7 27 3 10 9 60 S'celyvllle
6 SO H 15 7 31 3 15 8 55.... Honesdale....
P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A M. Ar Lv
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year open 3 with a deluge of new mixed paints. A con-
of a mixed paint that would
rAlJNTS. Their compounas, oemg new anu neavuy auvciuscu
may find a salo with tho unwary.
THK ONLY PLACE IN IIONESDALK
AUTHOH1ZED TO HANDLE
Is JADWIN'S
Thoro aro reasons for tho pro-eminenco of CHILTON PAINTS
1st No ono can mix abetter mixed paint.
2d Tho paintors declare that it works easily and has won
dorful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agreo to ropaint,at his
own oxpenso.ovory surfaco painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Thoso who havo used it aro porfectly satisfied with it,
and recommend ita use to others.
TEVl8ION AND APPEALS.
It Notico is hereby given, pursunnt to
tho provisions of tho Act of Assem
bly, entitled "An Act to provide for
tho ordinary expenses of tho govern
ment, payment of tho Interest of tho
stato debt, receiving proposals for
the salo of public works and for
othor purposes," npproved tho 27th
day of July, 1842, that tho assessors
of tho several townships ana boro
ughs of Wnyno county havo 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 severnl Acts sup
plementary thereto, and of the whole
nmount of county taxes as assessed
in said townships and boroughs.
MONET
VAI CO TAX. AT I.NT.
niSTRlCT
iti-rlln
llethuny
iluckltigham
Cunnun
Cherry itldce
Clinton
Damascus
Dreher
I )y berry
Hawlcy
IloncMlnlc
Lake
Lebanon
LclllL'tl
Manchester
Mt. I'lcasaul
Oregon
Palmyra
l'aupack
l'rcston
Prompton
Salem
Scott
South Canaan
Starrucca
Sterling
Texas
Waymart
: as,
43.625
3tt,(75
$1,477.5 18jtt
l,l(U.7U
G23.871
PHJHi,
3,421.09
3.tHi.72l
793.30,
l.i:i7.77
2.40-U2
802.20'
2.m.M
ui.f.w
871.82
i;i.iij
2.45(iAi
Jw".S.2l!
5'.'4.!t
774.78
lnun
Xi;m
;sn
ii;ioo
3I.2KJ
4fl.(7
n&A
:t9
0,7!r(
200.U
61,212
31,7(1
4.71t
i,7:a
7o;m
15MI
v.m
4,001
30.411
24iMii
4.C0U
25.00
31.137
1.1.024
154..V
17.7W
224.710
,855.273
816.GM0
is,'i25
2S4.418
G02.IM)
2.20U.55U
519.K2S
3U1.4UH
217.1151
32G.IU0!
I.H.130
218.320
1.11 JH1
VM.im
490 .225
Hi.ttSO
377.W0
1.511.12
178,31
2M.3N1
107 .9G7
1X521
1.IH5.52,
431.K7
IHi.Kl
741.73
l.m.m
4.4'i.84
183,200
Notice is also given pursuant to
Act of Assembly aforesaid, that tho
following days nnd dates appointed
for the appeals from tho assessments
for the several boroughs and town
ships, havo also been appointed by
tho Commissioners of said county for
finally determining whether any of
tho valuations of the assessors have
been made below a Just rate accord
ing to tho meaning and intention of
said act.
Tho Commissioners of Wayne
county, sitting as a Board of Revis
ion, have appointed the following
days and dates respectively for hear
ing final appeals from tho tri-ennlal
assessment of 1910 at tho Commis
sioners' office, Honcsdale, Pa., be
ginning at 8 a. m., Monday, January
31st and closing at 2:30 p. m., Sat
urday, Feb. 5th:
Monday, Jan. 31. Honesdalo,
Oregon, Lebanon.
Tuesday, Feb. 1. Berlin, Damas
cus, Manchester, Buckingham, Scott.
Starrucca.
Wednesday, Feb. 2. Preston, Mt.
Pleasant, Clinton, Paupack, South.
Canaan.
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; it this cannot be
done, and it Is not convenient to at
tend the appeal, write the grievance
and mail it to the Commissioners
office and it will receive attention.
County levy for 1010 is 4 mills and
one-half mill for support of non
resident paupers.
J. E. MANDEVILLE,
J. K. HORNBECK,
T. C. MADDEN,
County Commissioners.
Attest: George P. Ross, Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa.
ADDS IX THE CITIZEN
ALWAYS HRIXG HESULTa
Legal blanks ot The Citizen office.
HONESDALE BRANCH
I'.M.
A M
A.M.
SUN
SUN
2 00
12 40
10 50
8 45
10 50
8 45
3 53
7 31
7 32'
P.M.
7 31
7 32
A .M
10 20
9 37
4 05
3 15
7 15
6 20
2 25
1 35
P.M.
10.05
A.M,
P.M,
P.M
P M.
P M.
8 05
1 35
5 40
7 M
1 25
5 30
7 60!
7 :ci:
1 21
5 24
1 03
12 5G
5 08
7 25
5 01
7 19
12 51
5 51
7 1
12 49
12 43
12 40
4 54
7 12
4 4Ni
7 09
7 05
4 45
12 :i
4 4
7 01
12 32
4 37
4 34
4 301
ti 58
G 55
12 29,
12 25
A.M
P.M
P.M.
supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
PHARMACY.