tot crnexH, Wednesday, kkh. 2.1, 1010. DAIRY AND CREAMERY USE OF ALCOHOL WITH TEST. Method of Reading Fat Creom Has Been In Use at Wisconsin School. The suggestion has retcnt'y ben made by Dr. Dabcock that thu soivort action of alcohol on fat cnn bo over come by first adding to alcohol all the fat It will dissolve and then pouring n Bmall quantity of this fat-saturated alcohol on tho top of the fat column In tho test bottle. This method of reading the fat cream testing has been In uso for some time at the Wisconsin Dairy school with very satisfactory re sults. The top and the bottom of tho fat column appear as nearly straight Hne3, giving two exact points between which fat can be measured. The diagrams illustrate the differ once in appearance of the top of the fat column before and after using tho Cream Tett Reading, fat-saturated alcohol. Bottle No. 1 chows the top meniscus of the fat which occupies a space between A rind B of nearly one per cent on the scale. The test of this cream could be read to 19.0, 19.5, 20.0, depending on the se lection of A. B, or O as the point to which the fat is read. BotUo No. 2 shows the appearance of the top of fat column after the fat saturated alcohol ha been added. The alcohol (D) makes a nearly two per cent, division, or, to be exact, 1 3-4 Ter cent. Dairying In Winter. There are many advantages in hav ing cows come fresh in winter, when all dairy products sell at a high price. In many places the price of butter Is from 25 to 50 per cent, higher In win ter than In summer. When the cows calve In the spring they generally milk well until the pas tures dry up, when the How of milk quickly falls off, so that by the time stable feeds begin the cows are almost dried up. Now, If the cows come fr.esh in the fall, they produce a good flow of milk during the winter months, and in the spring, when they are turn ed on the grass, this acts as a second freshening and thus lengthens the per iod of milk production. Another distinct advantage in win ter dairying Is that during this season the former is not so busy with other work, consequently he can give more time to the care of the cows, the milk and the cream than is possible during the busy season of the year. When winter dairying becomes more gen erally practiced, the subject of winter feeds will be given more attention. Of these silage Is one of the most impor tant, since one acre of good silage material will yield is much feed as three acres of pasture. Modtrn Dairies. Two hundred dairy farms in a doz en states were investigated and In npected and rated according to mod ern standards of dairy sanitation. Out of the 200 places Inspected, the high est scoring dairy was entitled to BP. 8 points. The average score of the 200 Inspected was S9.04 out of the pwible 100 points. Some of the stables were found to be badly ventilated, badly mllt and too small for the number of rows kept. An examination of the milk pulls and the strainers used on these 200 farms made clear the fact that these things are often not ae cleun as they might be, and as clean as people using them Imagine. Traces of old milk were found In many eams and covers, and in only 58 places could all the milk utensils be pronounced super ficially clean; Hint is. thorouchly washed and scalded and given a full score for that condition. Mill: too'ers were found in use on 48 farms. Not over ten thermometers were found in use on the 200 farms, and In at lent 105 instances of 200. positive knowl dge regarding the temperature of fie milk could not be obtained exenpt by the use of the Investigator's own ther mometer. The Bst Butter. Never let the cream become over heated or overripe If you wish tc pack the butter made from It. lie member that the best butter can only be made from cream that Is In the best of condition, and that the keeping quality of butter depends upon the condition of the cream from which It was made. 0 o A DEADLY GERM. Victims of tho Office Holding MabH Can Find Only One Care. "You let a follei once git n thltst for office an', by Jacks, It'll stick to him like a thirst for the wlno that Is red, as the good Hook says," said Simeon Sknggs, tho sago of I'caville's only grocery-store, where Slincon do. llvered his ornclo-llke words of Is dom. "Now, you take l.om Boggloy: He's been holdln' ouloe for the last Uiutty year, an' he's more eager for It than he was at the fctart. Seems like Lem can't cat his meals with no nrpy tltc nor sleep In peace onless ho'o In office. I reck'lect that he wa'n't hut nineteen when they mndo him librar ian of the Sunday school. It was his fust taste of ofllce-holdln', nn' sort of put the germ Into his blood, nn' It worked through his whole cistern so thnt I reckon he'll he an ofilce-Ferkor nil his life. He was only twenty-two when ho worked himself into the of fice o' keeper o' the dog-pound in town, an' from that he worked up to town-marshal with n unlnry of three dollars a month, an' he never made but two arrests in nine months. Then he got himself app'lnted Jostice o' the peace an not'ry public, an' tuk In two dollars an' slxty-tivo cents In fees the fust two weeks he held thnt of fice. Nest think anybody knowed he was county coroner an' takln' in his dollar apiece for every corp he viewed or set on at a Inquest. He tole me with his own llvin' mouth that he made four dollars that way the fust three months. Then the Good Tem plars made him worthy chief or a hlgh-mucky-muck o' some kind in organization, an' fiom that he got. to be one o' the six vlce-pres'dents of our county fair an' cheerman o' tho commlttoe that had charge o' the hoss-racin'. He was a del'gate to the Methodist convention over in Pceslcy County one year, an' overseer of our roads one year. I tell ye, once a fel ler git3 an itch for office nothin' short of a place in the sov'ment v. Ill saMsfy him. I think from the way Lem talks that he's got his eye on our postofflce with its two hundred a year sal'ry, If he ain't wire-pullin' for a place In Taft's cabbynet. No limits to the am bition o theae office-seekers once the de2dly germ o' the disease gits set tled In 'em."-Puck. PENALTY ATTACHED. "Pat, do ye know what tolme It is?" "01 do not, Mike. Let's each wan make a guess, an' th' one that misses It th' most can go In an' look at th' olock!" Not Reliable. "Sir," said the sleek-looking agent, approaching the desk of the meek, meachlng-looklng man and opening one of those folding thingumajigs showing styles of binding, "I believe I can Interest you in this massive set of books containing the speeches of the world's greatest orators. Seventy volumes, $1 down and $1 a month until the price, $6S0, has been paid. This set of books gives you the most celebrated speeches' of the greatest talkers the world has ever knows and" "Let me see the index," says the meek man. The agent hands It to him and he looks through it carefully and methodically, running his finger along the list of names. Reaching the end, he hands the index back to the agent and says: "U isn't what you claim It is. I happen to know the greatest talker In the world, and you haven't her in the index." Chicago Post. Mutual Ignorance. "Have you ever saw this man be fore T" "Yes." "Had he eouie before you had went?" "No." "Is them your uhickeas what you say was stole T" ' "Yes." "Would you hve recognuz them If you had saw them before they was bmng here?" "Ye, Judge; would have knowed them." "Tut, tut, young man; speak gram tnotic. It ain't proper to say 'have knowed.' You should ought to say, 'have knew.' " Well Supplied. "I find it hard to kill time," de clared the pampered pet. "I only have my music, you know. How do you manage?" "Oh, I do very well," answered the other girl. "In addition to my music, I have iny sweeping, my dustlug, my sewing, and my dishwashing." The Inference. "! once wrote my tame on aa ege," "Get a letter?" "Yes, two years later," "Prom an actor, ehf otes and Comment Of Interest to Women riadn NOVEL SUNBONNET. Arched Spring Keeps Vlr.or In Shape When It Is Worn. Even the humblo sunbonnet has come Into Its shnro of attention from the Inventive gcnlUBes, though It Is true that Dame Fashion last season lifted the sunbonnet into the ranks of ml'r.inery aristocracy. A California woman has devised a bit of this type of headgear that has several peculiarities of its own. The vizor, in the first place, Is not made of stiffened material, but is hold in place by an arched pprlng running up through the back of It nnd keeping It In crescent shape. This spring, which is a thin strip of resilient metal or whalebone, can be Inserted or taken out In a twinkling, as it runs through n shirred edge. When the spring is removed the sunbonnet collapses lno a mass of soft material and can be rolled up and put In a coat pocket, or packed into a very small space. Like other sunbonnets, this new style has strings to be tied under the chin to complete the goneral effect: Boon Post. Women Rule In Welsh Village. The seloction of Fishguard In Wales as a now port of call for be big steamships of the Cunard line ihb enabled hundreds of travelers who never had heard of the place be'ore to find a lively interest In the IHt p village of Llnngwln, near by. M"st of the Inhabitants are of Flemish ori gin, descendants of the soldiers of 'or tune who pushed their adventurous way all along the southern coast of England and finally settled in Wales 400 or 600 years ago, and their quaint costumes and customs still murk them off from their neighbors as a people apart. The most remarkable feature of their life lies in the posi tion which the women hold among them. Llangwiu might stand as the Ideal of the most extreme advocates of women's rights, for there the wom en are In supreme control. The men are regarded merely as household con veniences. They stay at home nnd look after their domestic duties as the women go out and act as the "men of the family," earning the fam ily livelihood and also holding the family purse strings. The women are the owners of the farms and cottages, nnd their husbands are perfectly satis fied that everything should be In their hands, doing such work ns their wives tell them and filling an entirely sec ondary place in the household. i THE HOME. If fat catches fire throw salt on It at once to prevent a disagreeable smell. Toast should always be thin and crisp. Cut the slices from a stnle thin loaf, and dry in the oven before toast ing them. Do not pel rhubarb until the skin is tough. It will call for less sugar to sweeten It if a pinch of soda is added while It Is being cooked. Save sour milk In any quantity, large or small, for it Is so useful for cakes. With sour milk use carbonate of soda Instead of baking powder. Kxamlne the bresd pan three times a week In case crumbs left in should become moldy. These would speedily affect the whole contents of the p.m. The dlBh cloth should have moie at tention thun Is usually bestowed on It. Dolling In soda water once or twice a week will keep it perfectly sweet and clean. Tomatoes should be skinned before being used for salad. To do thlt hh Hy, place the fruit in a basin uud pour boiling water over. Drain nt once and the skin will come off with out any trouble. To Simplify Laundering. Take a bar of any good laundry soap, cut and boll In one-gallon of water until nil dissolved, then add scant half-cupful of kerosene. Let ull come to a boil. Then fill a tub two thirds full of water, pour in the mix ture, put in all your white wash nnd let stand over night. In the morning ring out und scald nnd rinse in the usual way. You will find your wash clean and of snowy whiteness, with tittle labor. Scour with Kerosene. When you have scoured until yoj are tired und rust still remains on nickel-plated faucets or steel knives, before throwing out thu knives nnd having the faucets renlckled, try satu rating tho spots with kerosene. Later rub steadily with fine sand paper and the trouble will be over. N A BAD LIVER. A celebrated English authority once ' said, " The liver is the direct cause of nine- I tenths of the ills that flesh Is heir to." It 1 is tho largest gland in the body. The blood must pass through the liver many times in an hour. When your liver is out of order you will havo pains or uneasiness in tho tight side, or a dull aching under tho shoul der blade. The complexion becomes sal low, your appetite is Impaired, your bowels inactive; while headaches, dizziness and bad feelings arc your daily experience. In all such cases almost Instant relief Is afforded by the use of Smith's I'incappla and Butternut Pills, which arc a marvellous success in curing all forms of liver com plaint, Including biliousness and jaundice. They restore an inactive and torpid liver to healthy action, fcgulatc the bowels and cleanse the blood. A week's use of Smith's Tineapple and Butternut Tills by a bilious or constipated person will make life really worth living. They are Invaluable for all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Physicians use and recommend. They form no habit. You should always keep them on hand. These little Vegetable Tills will ward off many Ills. To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use SMITH'S PINEAPPLE I AND tesiassigalfes Diseases or Jfjrl BUTTERNUT PILIS 00 rills In Glass Vlnl 2.1c All Dealer. SMITH'S BUCHU L1THIA KIDNEY PILLS For Sick Kidneys Bladder Diseases, Itheumtlsm, the one best rtmeflj. Reliable, endorsed by leading physicians; ate, effectual, lief ults lasting. On the market 16 years. Hare cored thousands, loo pills In original glass package, CO cents. Trial boxes, to pills, S5 cents. All dnwtfsls seU and recommend. VfOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR IN CHARTER. Notice is hereby given that nn ap plication will be made to the Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, on tho 10th day of March, 1910, at 10 o'clock, under the provisions of the Corpora tion Act of 1874, and its supple ments, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called The White Mills Woodmen Association, tho character and object of which are for lodge purposes and for social en joyment, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges con ferred by the said Act and the sup plements thereto. C. A. GARftATT, Solicitor. 1 ITLHJATION FOR LICENSE FOR iX YEAR 1010: The followirg named persons have filed their petitions for a liquor license, anil the same will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions on Monday, March 11. 1310: HOTELS. Canaan Paul Vnvcrchauk. James Gildca. Cllnton-H.T. O'Neill. I)reher-Il. It. Smith, II, K. Uobacker. Charles F. Wert. Dyherry Asa K. Kimble, Matthew F. Clemo. Hawley Christian Ihnian. Martin Iteaf lcr, Aucust H. Frank, (ieorce Kohlman. F.J, lliitthcs. Palmer t Peters, Fred Kumfert. Honesdale Frank N. Ixird. Jr..T. F. Flynn, John II. Weaver, Charles McArdle, Charles J. Weaver. Lake-Flora M. Schadt. Lehlch-C. W. Oaracan, .Manchester-Wm. F. li. Knierick. William A. Week, Frank ami Martin Uelireun. Mt. Pleasant J. W. Bunnell, Wrn.T. Davis. Preston-Michael Leltinces, P. F. Madisan, S. C. Silsbec, W. J. Healey. Salem-H. F, Nicholson, Ralph Foot. South Canaan John Henthnm. Ntarruceu John Woodmansec. Texas Thomas Gill, Frederick Kranz, James Munday, Mary Meyer, Charles il. Murphy.tieorce Meyer. John C.Smith. David A. Potter, J. Monroe Austin. Waymart Ferdinand J. Crockenbenr. RESTAURANTS. Canaan-James J. Burnett, Trustee. Clinton John Opekn. Hawley Mary Deltzer. Jacob Adams, Louis (ielsler. Honesdalo Christopher Lowe, Henry Buerket, John II. Hcumann, Fred O.Gelherf, A. F. Voict, Hen). Loris. Jr., Albert It. Taeuh ner, Lawrence C. Wenlirer. T. I). O'Connell, Herman Meyer, W. li. Roadknicht, Einmet Hurley. John Theobald. Texas Chris. J. Hook. Jacob Heck. Wm Weber. wholesale; liquor. Hawley-Patrick Kearney. Houcsdale-.Miclincl Galvin, Paul McGrun atrhau. Leopold Fuerth. Texas Penn'u Central Hrewlns Co. 110TTLKHS. Honesdali John Koesernnd Jas. Ashley. Pulmyru Luke P. Richardson. Texas F. W. Mlchelsnnd F. A. Reltnauer, William Nelmeyer. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. Honesdale. Pa.. Feb. 14. 1110 u rtOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wuyne has Issued his precept for lioldlntr a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer und Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, to beu'In on MO'IDAY MARCH 14.1910. inn to continue one week: And dlrcctlm? that a Grnncl .Itirv for thu Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and i (Tinnier no bummnneu to meet on .sionuuy, .March 7, lillO. at 'i p. m. Notice is therefore hereliv clven to the Coroner and Justices nt the Peace, and Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be men mm tiiero in ineir proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 n'rlniTk In Mm after noon of said 7th of March 1910. with their recoriiH, luiiuisitions.examiuatlons and other remembrances, to do those thinus which to their olllces appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute tho prisoners who ureor shall be in thu Jail of Wayne County, bo then and there to prosecute acalust them as thall be Just. Given under my hand, nt Honesdale, tills 17th day of Feb.. 1101, and In the U)d year oi tne inuepenuenee oi me uuueu Mates M LKK URA MAN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllcu I Honesdale, Feb. 17. 1910. ( 14w4 REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby aixeu that the accountants herein named have settled their respeetlvo accounts In the olllcu of thu Register of Wills of Wayne County, Pa., and that thu same will be presented nt the Orphans' Court of said county for continuation, at the Court House in iiouesualu. on the second .Monuay oi March ncxt-vlz: First and partial account of T. L. Meilluml nnd Lizzie M. lietz. executors of the estate ot Thomas Medland, Honesdale, First und llnul account of Francis J. O'itcilly.executor of thu estate of Margaret O'ltellly, Cherry Ridge. First and final account of Mary K, Was man, executrix ot the estate of Jacob Wus iiihii, Texas, First and final account of R. J. Miller, ex ecutor ot the estate of Jacob Miller, Hones dale. First and partial account of George W. Frey, administrator of the estate of Mar garet Fusshauer. Texas. First and final account of M. J. Hanlan, administrator ot the estate ot Thomas F. Duff, Texas. First nnd final account of K. A. Pcnnlman, rdmlnlstratnr of the estate of Francis U, Pcnnlman, Honesdale. First nnd final account of Charles H.Smith, admlulstrntorof Lafayette Smith, Wnyninrf, . , . K. W. Gammeli.. Keglsler. Register's Oilier, I Honesdale Fell. 17. 1910. ! J4t4 QjIIERIlT'S SALE OK VALUABLE ij REAL ESTATE. -Hy virtue of process Issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Wayno county, and Stato of Pennsylvania, nnd to -mo directed and delivered, I havo levied on and. will expose to public sale, at the Court llouso In Ilonesdnlc, on I'M 1 1 DAY, MCM. J I, li 1 M. All of defendant's right, tltlo and Interest In the following described property, viz: The First Beginning nt the north-east corner of lands whlck Wnlter Hrny sold to William Slno mon; thence by said Slnomon soutk twelve and one-hnlf degrees caBt sixty-six and one-half rods to a stones corner; thence north seventy Heven and one-hnlf degrees cast forty-four and four-tenths rods to a stones corner; thence north twelve nnd one-half degrees west twen-seventy-one and one-half degrees west forty-two rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-three ncrcs and eighty perches, be the same more or less. The Fourth Beginning at a beech tree marked for n commoi corner of lots numbered 13, 1G, 17 and 20, In the allotment of the lattj Robert Shields lands; thence by No. 13 north seventy-seven and oiie hnlf degrees east one hundred and forty rods to a stones corner; thence by Lot No. 21, south twelve and one-half degrees east one hun dred and thirty rods to a stones corner; thence by Lot No. 19, south seventy-seven and one-half degrees west one hundred and forty rods to stones corner; thence by Lot No. 17 north twelve and one-half degrees west one hundred and thirty rods to tho place of beginning, contain ing one hundred and thirteen acres and twelve perches, be the same more or less. Excepting fifty-six acres and one hundred and forty perches heretofore conveyed. See Deed Rook No. 18 at page 35, etc. Tho Firth Beginning at stake and stones, the south-east corner, late of John Durlani; thence by lands of William Penwarden, north twelve and one-half degrees west thirty-four rods to a stake on the ty-two rods to a rock corner; thence north 77J, degrees east thirty-eight rods to a public road; thence, along said road, seven and one-half degrees west eighty-nine and seven-tenths rods to the place of beginning; containing thirty acres and one hundred nnd twelve, perches, be the same more or less. The Second Beginning at the north-west corner of the land above described; thence by the same nortk seventy-seven and one-half degrees cast sixty-six and one-half rods to a corner; thence north thirteen degs. west forty-seven and one-half rods to stones corner; seventy-seven de grees west seventy-one rods te a stones corner; thence south eighteen and one-half degrees east forty-seven and three-fourths rods to the place of 'beginning, contain ing twenty acres and sixty-five per ches, be the same more or less. The -Hilrd Beginning at stones corner on top of high ledge; thence by lands late of Walter Bray soutk eight and one-fourths degrees west seventy-three and one-half rods te a stones on rock on the top of a ledge; thence north sevcnty-seve and one-half degrees east sixty-seven rods to a stake and stones corner; thence north twelve and one-half degrees west sixty-nine rods to a stake and stones corner; thence by land first above described soutk east side of the Day pond; thence across the said pond, south thirty eight degrees west fifty-three and two-tenth3 rods to a rock; thence along the division line betweea lands now or late of John Durham and Henry Riefler, north seventy seven and one-half degrees east forty-one rods to the place of beginning; containing four acres and fifty-severn perches, be the same more or less. The above five pieces constitute what is known as the Henry Rleller farm of upwards of one hundred and thirty-five acres, upon which is a dwelling house, barn, apple or chard and nearly all Improved land. The Sixth Beginning at a heap of stones, the south-west corner of land In tho warrantee name of Johm Woods; thence north seventy-sevem degrees east two hundred elghtee and one-half rods to a stones corner; thenco by Lot No. 14 In tho Wilcox lands south thirteen degrees cast fifty-five and one-half rods to stones corner; thenco south seventy-scvem degrees west two hundred eighteen and one-half rods to stones corner; thence north thirteen degrees west fifty-five and one-half rods to the place of beginning, containing seventy-five acres and ono hundred and seventeen perches, be the same more or less. Tho Seventh Beginning nt the south-east corner of above described lot; thence north seventy-seven and one-half degrees oast fifty-six and one-half rods to a cornor; thence north twelve and one-hnlf degrees east fifty-six and three-fourths rods to tho south-east corner of Daniel Bryant's land; thenco south seventy-seven and one-half degrees west fifty-six and one-half rods to a corner in n stono wall; thence south twelve and one-hnlf degrees cast fifty-six and three-fourths rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres, bo the sanio more or less. The last two pieces comprise the Goodnough farm, upon which Is a large frame dwelling house. Large barn with underground stable, Ice house, nnd other out buildings. Apple orchard and other fruit trees, and some fifteen hundred dollars worth of standing timber nnd acid wood. Seized and taken In execution ns tho property of Chester J. Good nough and Frank D. Goodnough nt the suit of Wm. II. Lee, assignee. No. 2Q7. March Term, 1908. Judg ment, ?3Q0, Attorney, Lee. Take Notice. All bids and tost must be paid on day of sale or UtmAe will not be acknowledged M. LHE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honesdale, Pa., .Feb. 16, 1910. Statement of Finances OK WAYNK COUNTY (.Continued from Sixth I'ngc.) Pnlniyrn :r? 77 itiupnck 41 r.l Preston tel 46 Prnmptou in H Hiilmu TH TS Hcott mm So. Canaan tura stnrruccn mm Sterling 47 :rr Texas mi m Way mart ntn) tll.sO .11 CLAIMS IN FAVOR OF COt'NTY Due from N. If. Llppcrt. error In sheep c.lnini, llW .... lt F.rror In bill, t. K. Cook. N'oJMS, ovrpd 1 Due from Pikn Oiiunty.iiect lino brdcts 213 71 " " Commonwealth appropria tion, Aerk-iilt. Society moot Dud from Com'nwcnlth, on lwiintles ISI f4 licet Dreher St roail 10 OS (H'O. Fnux, Juilttincrit M la CnrlKinelalc Poor Dlit.. 22 75 Preston " " luvs 141 Hnwley " " NM la Iterlln " " 117.I f Pnltnyxn " " CM m Ilonesdnlc A Te.tns " MB H6 Dyberry " " son Hi Cherry RIiIbo " " UA S Collector, Pulmyrn dup, V12 37 at Ciuinun " Vt 05 " llerlln " M7 Dyberry " X(7 71 77 Lehnnon" '07 0 81 L"!iiKti " n 1 m .Manchester V7 M OS Wnynmrt ilupr? fl (a duplicate, llri ;m ! ' ' " l!i"J. .. l3ITSfS 11. Spencer, ovrpd, r? 1 40 ' N. 11. Spencer, error In uilleiiKi'. Fniixcnin 1 m County fund In Treasury 2l) H $ Stmt 85 CLAIMS AOAIN'HT COUNTY Due A II Wood, Feb. lection. 1! Ml .lohn IliiKliPs, Manchester, Krnnd Jury. N0.B21 1 no M I tlnnlnn, bnl fee bill. UH 1 I T (1 Madden, expense ncct, Kma It 5:1 .1 K lloriilx'ck " " " 61 in .1 K MnndevlllB " " " 27 BS M K Ijivo, Hcthnny, ovrpd don tax 1 ( Stanley lincenlek, witness fees i 18 Wm Iliirthlow " " .... 2 it Win Wntts. note nnd lnteret lfWi (10 Mrs KHJiih Grny " " 457 35 Mrs Clms Oii'ssnmii " " 151126 Thomas GUI " " lftll :3 Patrick McCnrty " " 1239 se K K FVrKUSon " " 10101 67 II H FerKtuon " " 61ml 6rt W L Ferguson " " BUS S3 Myrn Hill " " 1218 w Oeo 1' Ross " " 151:1 no Male A Hnndereoek, Lcdyard A Hnuensteln bridges w if Matt how Leonnrd, Ilucklnelinm, overpaid dup, 1KJS rh N Mederer.llnwley.ov'pnld diiD X8 1 IS M Bldwell. Salem. " "... 61 It K Kates, Wnynmrt, " " 3 01 M L Ilminan. bnlncc't, ISO!) IM Kstlmnte iim't due collectors. K'lO. 3C0O 11814 M Totnl claims against Co VUMH 54 In favor Co. 2im 35 Hrt'l nvnlnst county 7SK) 111 31MH 64 We, the underslKncd, auditors In and for the county of Wayne, do certify that w met nt the court housent HonesdnI Wnyne Co.. I'd., on Jan. .id, nun. H.ive examined the forcRolnn accounts of the county com missioners, sheriff, county treasurer, coro ner nnd district nttorn-y of Wayne (Jo. and Ilnd them correct nn nlov presented. Witness our hands nt Honei-dale this 3rd day of February, A. D 1010. A W IiAKIIAUKK, W H Lkhhkk, , Auditors. M .1 ItCA.NDKEW. I TUB D. & II. SUMMEIMIOTEL AN HOARDING HOUSE DIItBCTOUY. The Delaware & Hudson Co. Is now collating Information for the 1910 edition of "A Summer Para dise," the D. & H. summer-hotel and boarding-house directory that has done so much to advertise and de velop the resorts In this section. It offers opportunity for every summer hotel or boarding house proprietor to advertise his place by representa tion in this book. The Information desired is, as follows: Name of house; P. O. Address; Name of Manager; Altitude; Nearest D. & H. R. R. sta tion; Distance from station; how reached from station; Capacity of house; Terms per week and per day; Date of opening nnd closing house; what modern Improvements; Sports and other entertainments. This In formation should be sent at once to Mr. A. A. Heard, General Passenger Agent, Albany, N. Y. Dlanks may be obtained from the nearest ticket agent, If desired. No charge is made for a card notice; a pictorial adver tisement will cost $15.00 for a full- page or $7.50 a half-page. Our ho tel people should get busy at once and take advantage of this. Don't make tho mistake of thinking thai your house .will be represented be cause It was In last year, but make sure that you receive tho benefit of this offer by forwnrdlng tho needed Information without delay. Owners of cottages to rent are also given tho same rates for pictorial advertise ments, but, for a card notice, a mini mum charge of $3.00 will be made. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OK BRIE TRAINS. Trains leave at 8:25 a. m. and 2:48 p. m. Sundays at 2 MS p. m. TraiuB arrive at 1:40 and 8:08 p. m. Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and leaves at 7:10. SundayB at 7:02 p. m. Railway Mali Clerks Wanted. TI10 Government Pays Railway Mall Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other employees up to Sli,500 iiuuuully. Uncle Sam will hold spring exami nations throughout tho country for Railway Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks nnd other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, In City or Coun try can get Instruction and frco In formation hy writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 565 Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y. 103eoily JSUT TRY ONE OF THOSE MTV TJ4K ADS. IN THE CITIZEN; YOU WILIj RE SURPRISED AT THK RESUITS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers