cm cmnv, Wednesday, march 2, 1010. n. AND u. o cc rccrtiki 2, ULL IVCt.rilJVJ STINGS DEFIED. New Devlco Makes Swarming of Beet a Safe Operation. Tlwo wns when n man who swarm ed bees was what the accident lnsur anco companies would call an extra hazardous risk. His complexion ro soinbled an undertone beefsteak nnd ho felt slighted If he finished the Job without netting stung. Hut along comes an Ohio man and invents a Bwarm-catchor that reduces tlio risk Slide Shuts the Bees In. of the operation to a minimum and enables any ordinary deft poreon to carry off the trick. In appearance the swarm-catcher resembles a mega phone, being a conical device with a handle at the pointed end and made of slats. One of these slatt. is mova ble and can be slid up a short dis tance to form an opening, like tho opening in a hive. When tho bees have been collected in the device the elide can be pushed shut and kept closed until it is de.Mred to liberate the insects within. It needs little argument to convince the ve.icst tyro In such matters that this is a much safer thing to handle bees in than a bat or a bucket. Water-proof Hives. I Inasmuch as dampness within the hive i3 greatly detrimental to the comfort and welfare of the bees, par ticular care should be taken that the hive-covers are tight and water-proof. if the hives are far enough apart, to , avoid danger of blowing off, a shade . board well weighted down, will keep ' the hive nice and dry. A Bhade board Is an Indispensable article in every well regulated apiary. It Is also Important that hives bo firmly and squarely fastened to a bare support elevated some six or eight inches from the damp and cold earth. A free air-space beneath is prefer able for evident reasons. If you can find time, level up the apiary, mark ing out the paths, etc. This work pays In more ways than one, and should not be neglected. Arrangements for the coming pro fitable season should now be com pleted; have everything In readiness eo that no time may be lost when time becomes valuable in a pecuniary sense. This Is good management, and ab solutely essential to a proper meas ure of success. Bees Live Only a Month. The life of a working bee is but a month, so at the end of winter the old bees rapidly die from old age. Various means are used to secure a force of young bees, such as spread ing and equalizing brood, etc. Judl clous stimulative feeding is safer and more reliable than all the rest, says a writer in Farm and Home. With a young, vigorous queen, a colony re duced to a mere handful can usually) oy uub meinou ne bum up in an amaz-1 Ingly short time. Stirring up the bees during early spring is always a heavy drain upon their energies and to avoid doing so the feeding should be done at night. If the weather be chilly the feed should be given warm. Do not at tempt to feed during tho day. Once stimulative feodlng Is begun there must be no stops till the weather be comes warm and settled and honey Is coming In regularly. Erratic feed ing is decidedly unprofitable. The Marvelous Honeycomb. Delve Into the ream of applied me chanics or structural engineering and your research la Incomplete until a lesson is conned from the structure of the honeycomb with Its marvelous strength as compared with the fragile nature of Its fabric. No more marvel ous structure exists among the my riad marvelous works of nature. This waxen fabric, derived primarily from liquid honey converted Into wax In that marvelous laboratory of the bee, formed by some mysterious Instinct or Intelligence Into the very form of all othors designed for economy of materials, space und extremity of strength, passos beyond the measure of human skill in Its perfection. Too Much Economy Bad. . Too much economy Is a bad thing in the bee business, same as In all other kinds of business. One com mon economic blunder Is keeplne bees in box hives rather than lovogt a small sum in improved hives. Good for Women. The care of bees is a healthful, asy and profitable work for women SLED RUNS ON LEVEL. Propeller Has Teeth That Dig Into Crutt of Snow. If Boniebody would only Invunt a sled that would run unhlll, the suMI boy's winter Joy would bo complete. A Kansas mnu has taken a step lu tho right direction by devising n sled that I'l run on tho level. This sled Is ipped with rows of teeth attached bars that slide backward und for- ul through brackets along the 'ides. Tho bars are operated by pivot Vy attached lovers, which are pushed ick nnd forth by the person on the tied. The teeth are nlso pivotally at uac'ied and dig Into the crust of the v only when the bar Is pushed for--d. At other times they drag along in the top. With a sled equipped In 'fishlon a boy may sit down com imvably at his front door and propel (j:"self merrily along until ho reaches t' o hill where he wants to "ro;isf." i'fe propelling device Is so construct- r that it does not in any way Inter .e'f with the progress of the sled ,.:r n hill, where the levers then act suldes. The Largest Dog In the World. in the town of Rutland, Vermont, 'v. 3 Nero, a huge Gorman and Eng i. sii mastiff, who enjoys the distinction of being probably the largest dog In tbt world. Nero is owned by Judge Wp--e 'Jtiley, of Rutland, who is very . id his pet From tip to tip Nero meas- i fs seven feet four inches, and he t'ps the scales at two hundred nnd L.ghty-five pounds. He stands nearly three feet in '.lelght, and he measures round his j'rth fifty-two inches. The circumfer i -i"e of his brass collar is thirty-two iMhes, and hi foreleg measures six teen and one-half inches. Nero Is very fond of tho fair F.ex, and Is a special favorite with ladies and children. But when a strange man approaches his kennel, In Judge Bailey's back yard, let him beware, for Nero is not partial to strangers. Ono day a ped ler visited the Judge's house, and when Mrs. Bailey refused to buy of his wares, ho threw himself In a fit of rage upon the floor. Mrs. Bailey called Nero, and with a bound the mastiff came to her rescue. The peddler went away in a hurry. Nero's daily rationa consist of a big pan of corncake and milk. This Is his only meal, and strange to say, for so large a dog ho has' a light appetite. Judge Bailey has been offered large sums for Nero, hut has never shown any desire to part with him. In Rutland Nero is a prime favor- )le wlth n wuo know him. A Native Product. Sometimes the thought that Is moBt iahorod for proves most elusive. Many persons who believe that they can say what they mean are surprised by this discovery in trying to compose a con cise, effective letter, or advertisement, r.r after-dinner speech, or even a tolo-.-im, The commonplace Inscriptions A-iiieh may often be read on medals, rd public monuments and tomb tones, were no doubt chosen after i ch thought, and in despair of the iiplraUon that failed to come. The Inhabitants of a French village I ' ,ult a bridge. It was a fine struc- uto, and ought to be decorated with a suitable inscription. Tho brightest minds of the village grappled with -pressed the pride and satisfaction if the townspeople. The tablot that was finally put up lead, "This bridge was made here." Explicit Directions. Tho Langworths lived in a corner house so easily accessible from tho inset that they were continually b'e 'ig annoyed by persons ringing to ask vhore other people lived. At last the son of the houso, says n writer In the New York Times, decided to put en i d to tho nuisance. "i guess." he said, complacently, there won't be any more folks ask l"X if Ihe Browns, tho Biddies or tho IH.isons 11 vo lu this houso. I've fixed Vm." "What have you done!" queried Mrs. Langworth. "Hung out a sign." "And what did you print on it!" "Just five words," replied Harold proudly. "Nobody llvoa here but m." THE HEART BOWED DOWN. Only One Thing Could 8ave the Sym pathetic Magnate. Of two boys born In a country town In Iowa, one went to Chicago and be came very rich and the other stajed at homo, nnd when he was oixtv as very poor. The stny-at-hofe had hoard of the success of his boyhood friend nnd ho went up to Chicago to nee him one day, thinking to obtain a loan to tide him over tho winter. He went to tho rich one's office, found him Installed In a magnificent mi I to nnd wns held up by an office-boy in livery. "Just tell my old friend Hint Bill, the friend of his boyhood days, Is out side and wants to talk over old times with him." 1'rosently the visitor wus admitted, "Howdy, Bill," Vald the millionaire. "! am glad to see you." ' They talked for n time and then the visitor remarked : "I hoar you are worth millions." "Yes, I'm pretty rich; and how has he world treated you?" "Oh, I've had a terrible time. I had a business, but 1 lost that a while ago. You see, my wife's father died, and her mother, and then we lost our daughter. Itlght on the heels of that my mother died and. soon nfier, my father. It wus tough." Tho millionaire too out a handker chief und wiped his eyes. "It certain ly wus," ho commented. "Yes," continued the visitor, "and that wasn't the worst of it. Early the next Hprlug my boy. on whom I had set no many hopes, ho died, too; ana then, with nil that expense, 1 lost my business paying doctors' bills. Then, to close It all up, It wasn't six months before my faithful wife died, and I was left all alone." The millionaire was sobbing by this time. He loaned over and touched a button on his desk, and a big porter canto In. "Jim," said the millionaire, "throw this man out. He's breaking my hea't." EASILY SETTLED. Mrs. Justwcd The now cook has burned the bacon, dear; she is so young and inexperienced. Won't yon be satisfied with a kiss for breakfast. Instead? Mr. Justwed All right; call her In! New York Evening Telegram. An Easy Way Out. "Here, you," said the conductor an- grily. "you rang up a fare. Do that again and I'll put you off." The small man standing in the mid die of the crowded car promptly rang up another fare. Thereupon tho con ductor projected him through the crowd and to the edge of the plat form. "Thanks," said the little man. "1 did not see any other way to get out Hare s your dime." Good Business. Shopkeeper (to commercial travel er) Can't' give you an order. Quite overstocked. Traveler Let me at least show you my samples. Shopkeeper Spare yourself tho trouble. I can't look nt them. Traveler Then will you allow me to look at them myself? It Is three weeks since I have seen them. The Explanation. "Doctor," said the patient, who had been ailing for a long time, "bo frank with me. Why do you demand such a large fee for cutting out my appen dix?'" "Well, the truth is," explained tho frank M. D., "when I remove that ap pendix I cut off my chief source of revenue." The Suburban Citizen. "I see you nre cultivating a garden." "Yes," answered Mr. Crosslots. "I suppose you derive both pleas ure and profit from It?" ' "Not exactly. Hut It leaves me more contented. It makes tho cost of vegetables lu the market stem small by comparison." ' A Sporting Chance. "I'll teach you to play at pitch and toss!" shouted the enraged father. "I'll flog you for nn hour, I will!" "Father," Instantly said the Incor rigible, us bo balanced a penny on his thumb and finger, "I'll tosB you to make It two hours or nothing." His Suspicion. "Why did that picture cost so much?" "Well," answered Mr. Cumrox, "to tell you the truth, I have an idba It's because tho dealer who sold it to me is a good business man," A Provision, Boss Lineman Madura, we are go ing to string bo mo poles in front of pour houso. Mrs. Backwoods Go ahead. But mind, the baby's asleep, so don't' do my shootln' into the furrinera after re lynch 'om. Is Your Appetite Always Good ? Why can't you eat as you used to f Sim- I ply because your liver doesn't do Its work properly. Its business Is to take bile out ot tne boou, which acts as mturcs cnthaitic, but your liver is sluggish and the bile accumulates too fast, and you feel worn out, tired and lifeless, and each suc ceeding day brings no relief. The use of Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Fills will regulate your how els, stimulate your liver, and promote a healthy, vigorous appetite. Mr. 1UV V. Jllxox, of Sanfonl, Mo.,wrltes: ' I linvn entntM leu imiiiihIii. I rim imur put nil kinds ul loud." Try them and you will be convinced that these little vegetable pills arc indeed a tonic and stimulant to the functions of the liver. Then your brain will be active, your mind clear, and health conditions again estalv lishctl and jou can eat any'Ling. Get your liver tlht. Smith's Pirn-apple and Butternut Pill act gently but surely on the liver. Physicians use nnd rci "mmeniU They form no h..Mt. You should always keep them on kind. Tlnse little Vegeta ble l'ilU will ward off many His. To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use I AND I L"dA9?alon SXz)i f BUTTERNUT D te J 0' TUN In f liifi Vint S.lr. All Dnileri. SIVSSTM'S Tor Sick Kidneys BUCHU UTHIA tli oio be&t rcinrilj. Meltable, ciu!orM leading phnirln.n; iufe, effectual. I!eM:lt laMinp On (ho market 18 lenra. Have BCCnMF'V Cl1 tlioiMcimK loo itlld in kT"LiMC ft oriKtnal bUm package, CO cent 8. PULLS TrL-illoxe8,Will5,S3 centi. All draiTKtRtj soil and recommend. NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice is hereby given that nn ap plication will bo made to the Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, on the 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, the 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 lup- plements thereto. C. A. GARRATT, Solicitor. Statement of Finances OK WAYNE COUNTV (Continued from Sixth Page.) Pnlmyrn 37 77 Pnupack 41 lit Proaton Kl IS I'roniDton : in w Hulom 78 7.1 Scott on Bi Ao. Onnmiii r5 ft'.' HtnrruccH ici -v HtrrlliiR 47 !S7 Toxiii S'J SI Wnymui-t 14 w 4 SUM! 31 CLAIMS IN KAVOUOK COUNTY Due from N. H. Llppcrt, error In hhrop claim. 1WW ft" Krror In bill, J. K. Cook, NoJUS, ovrpd 1 SB Due from 1'lke Gounty.ncct lino brdKS S13 78 " " Commonwealth appropria tion. ABrl.-ult. Society WO 00 Due from Coin'iiwenlth, on bounties 1SI K licet Drcher St rood 410 CO Oeo. Fnux. Judgment. . 19 " " CnrlKinilule Poor Dlst., 22 76 Preston " " 1WA no Hiiwley " " 60 Berlin " " 1473 60 Palmyra " " BKt K " " Honestliile Texas " Mi MS Dybei-ry " " M HI Cherry Rhine " " 6.V1 W Collector, Pnlmyru due, V 37 US " " Canaan " H 05 Hnrlln " 1i7 1W liy berry" Iff 7177 " " " l.ubauon" '07 SI " " I.ehlKll " V7 1 (0 " " " Manchester V7 1H WJ " " Wnymart UupUT M iliinlleiite.lViX ... . KIIU " " " liW .. .. 1317M M " " N. II. Spencer, ovrpd, r7 1 40 . li. Spencer, error In inlleiiuu, Fnux case . . ISO " " County fund In Treasury Kino M JSKDI 85 CLAIMS AtJAINHT COUNTY Due A II Wood, Feb. election, 1KI0 60 John Mulshes. Manchester, gram! Jury. No.521 1 00 M J Hnnlan, bill feu bill, ltJ9 . . I (JO T O Madden, expense licet, ltW 14 63 J K llornlieek 61 J M MniKluvllie 27 SS M K Uivo, Uethany, ovrpd doi? tux 1 ft) Stanley liiiKenlck, witness feox . 4 1 Win liarthlow " " .... 2 IS Wm Watts, note and Interest WW w Mrs F.lliah Gray 457 : .Mrs Clins (Iressinau Thomas (1111 Patrick MeCurty K K FertfUoii H 11 Fermison W I. Feruuson Mvru Hill . 1511 26 . licit 33 . ISIS) 20 HUH! 7 . GH! Alt . 6113 : . 121(5 NO lieu P lloss 1MJ 00 Mule & Siindereoek, I.edyiud v Ilnuensteln brlilKes SH U) Matthew I'onaril. llueklnKhain,. overpaid dup, 11W 1 18 N .Mederor.HiiwIey.ov'paid (tup I 12 (1 M HUlwoll. Suli'in, " " . .. I1 H F, Kates. Way mart. " " .... 3 04 M I, Jlniiiion. lialaee't. 10O0 Ml 70 Kstlinatuam't due collectors. WJ- Wmooo F11S1I 64 Total claims iiRiilnst Co FUK11 61 In favor Co. 2til 35 lla'laKalust county 7S10 1!) UIHU 64 We. tho iinilersliziied. auditors In nnd for the county of Wayno, do certify that we met at tho court house at IIiiuestlal, Wnyno Co., Ph., on Jan, 3d, 1U10. Have examined the foreKoluit accounts of tho county com missioners, Bhurlir, county treasurer, coro ner and district attorney of Wnyno Co. mid Hud tlieiii correct as tilKive presented. Witness our nanus at lloiii'Mliile tins ara day of February, A. !., 1V10. A W I.AUKA1IKE, W II I.KMIIKU, Auditors. M J McAniiukw. ) EGISTER'H NOTICE. -Notice is hereby !n nam irivi ivcn that tho accountants herein named have settled their respective iii-rimntN in I u iillleu of tho lteelhter of Wills of Wayne County, Pu., and that the same will be. presented nt the Orphans' Court of said I'dNiitv fur I'liiitlriiuitloii. nt tho Court House ill Jionesuuie. on uio seconu .moiiuiijt ui Marcli next-vu; First nnd imrtlnl nccount of T. 1.. Med land mid Lizzie M. Uetz. executors of the estate of Thoinas Meillaiul. llonesiiaie, , rirst limi until iiuumu ui r,uui.ii , O'ltcllly.cxacutur of the estate of Margaret uueuiy. unerry iiiul'u. .... .. ... First und llnul account of Mary K. Was man, executrix of the estate of Jacob Was mnn.Texus. . First und final account of II. J. Miller, ex ecutorof thuestuteot Jacob Miller, Hones ilale. First nnd partial account of Ocoreu W. Frey, administrator of the estate of Mar taret Fussbuuer. Texas. . First and llnul account of M. J. Hnnlan, auinlnistriitor ! wis tittle ui Muoinas f, Dufl.'fdiui. First nnd final account of K. A. Pcmilman, I rdmlnlstratnr of the estate of FrnnclR B, 1 l'cnnlninii, Uonesdale. i First nnd llnnl account of Cb.irlei ll.Smlth. i administrator ut Ijifuyctti; btiilth, Wiiyniarf. i t. w i. . . ltrrllr' mure, i Hoiieadale Feb. 17, 1010. ( KM - -. riHKKIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EST ATE. -By virtue of process issued out of the Court of Commoa Pleas of Wayno county, nnd State of Pennsylvania, and to mo director" nnd delivered, I have levied on an will expose to public sale, at the Court Houso in Iloncsdalc, on KItlDAV, MCII. II, 11110, a I'. M. All of defendant's right, tltlo and Interest in tho following described property, viz: The First Iieglnntng at tho north-cast corner of lands which Wnltcr IJray sold to William Slno mon; thuuee by said Slnoinon south twelve and one-half degrees cast sixty-six nnd one-half rods to a stones corner; thonco north seventy Bcrcn anil one-half degrees cast forty-four and four-tenths rods to a stones corner; thenco north twelve nnd one-half degrees west twon-sovonty-ono and one-half degrees west forty-two rods to the placo of beginning, containing twenty-threo ncres and eighty perches, be the same more or less. The Fourth beginning nt a beech tree marked for a commoa corner of lots numbered 13, 1C, 17 and 20, in the allotment of the late Robert Shields lands; thenco by No. 13 north seventy-seven and one half degrees east one hundred and forty rods to a stones corner; thenco by Lot No. 21, south twelv and one-half degrees east ono hun dred and thirty rods to a stones corner; thence by Lot No. 19, south seventy-seven and ono-half degrees west ono hundred and forty rods t stones corner; thence by Lot No. 17 north twelve nnd one-half degrees west ono hundred and thirty rods to the placo 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 Book No. 18 at page 35, etc Tho Firth Ueglnnlng at stake and stones, the south-east corner. late of John Durlam; thence by lands of William Ponwarden, north twelve and one-half degrees west thirty-four rods to a stake on the ty-two rods to a rock corner; thenco north 771 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 plac of beginning; containing thirty acres and one hundred and twelve perches, be the same more or less. The Second Beginning at th north-west corner of the land above described; thence by the same north seventy-seven and one-half degrees east 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 t a stones corner; thence south eighteen nnd one-half degrees east forty-seven and three-fourths rods to the place of beginning, contain ing twenty ncres and sixty-five per ches, be the same moro or less. The -Third Beginning at stoneu corner on top of high ledge; thence by lands late of Wnlter Bray south eight and one-fourths degrees west seventy-three and one-half rods t a stones on rock on the top of a ledge; thence north seventy-sevca and one-hnlf degrees east ' sixty-seven rods to n 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 south east side of the Day pond; thenc across the said pond, south thirty eight degrees west fifty-three nnd two-tenths rods to a rock; thenea along the division line betweea lands now or late of John Durham nnd Henry RIeller, north seventy seven and one-half degrees east forty-one rods to the place of beginning; containing four acres nnd fifty-seven perches, be the same more or less. The above five pieces constitutes what is known as the Henry Rieller farm of upwards of one hundred and thirty-five acres, upon which is a dwelling house, barn, apple or chard and nearly all improved Innd. The Sixth Beginning at a heap of stones, the south-west corner of land in the warrantee namo of John Woods; thence north seventy-seven degrees east two hundred eighteen and one-hnlf rods to a stones corner: thence by Lot No. 14 In the Wilcox lands south thirteen degrees east fifty-five nnd one-hnlf rods to stone corner; thence south seventy-seven degrees west two hundred eighteen and one-half rods to stones corner; thence north thirteen degrees west fifty-five and one-hnlf rod3 to the place of beginning, containing seventy-five ncres and one hundred and seventeen perches, be the same more or less. Tho Soventh Beginning nt th south-east corner of above described lot; thence north seventy-soven and one-hnlf degrees east llfty-slx nnd one-hnlf rods to a corner; thonca north twelve and one-half degrees east fifty-six and three-fourths rods to tho south-east corner of Daniel Bryant's land; thenco south soven-ty-seven nnd ono-half degrees west llfty-slx nnd one-hnlf rods to a corner In a stono wall; thence south twelve and one-half degrees east llfty-slx nnd three-fourths rods to tho place of beginning, containing twonty acres, be the same more or less. The last two pieces comprise the Goodnough farm, upon which Is a largo frame dwelling house. Largs barn with underground stable, ice houso, nnd other out buildings. Apple orchard and other fruit trees, and some fifteen hundred dollars worth of standing timber and acid wood. Seized nnd taken in execution a tho property of Chester J. Good nough and Frank D. Goodnough at tho suit of Wm. II. Lee, assignee No. 207, March Term, 1908. Judg ment, 300. Attorney, Leo. Takb Notick. All bids and eostn must be paid on day of sala or deeds will not be acknowledged. II. LIB BRAMAN, Bkerir. Honaidala, Pa., Feb. If, 101. TRIAL LIST. Wnyno Common Plena March Term 1010, wook liceimiinz Mnrcn n, Itnmtilo vs. Pennsylvania Coal Compnny. Toledo t'oiiiniitlntr Scales Co, vs. Jlolbert. Mltliui vs. Iltmkclu. Stocker vs. Killatn. fiicavowl vs llrutcbe. Hawker vs. I'opiienlielrner. IIIkIiIiimi'c vs. liavi-y. Hiicrkct vs. McOnuiaKlinii. .Second Week HeKlntiltic March SI. ('ortrlelit t Son vs. Krle Railroad. Tniesdalc. Administrator, vs. Arnold. Whitney vs. Lake Lodoro Improvement Cm, iluurki't vs. Pennsylvania llu'wintr Co. ItlcIItT A Nins vs. Wurno Sturuicu Water Power Company. M..I. II AiM.A.N. i irrk. Iloncsdalc. Kel). 21. 1910. lSwl Ai'i'KAisiSMisrMTH. isotice is giv en that appraisement of $300 to tho widows of tho following nam ed decedents have been filed In the Orphans' Court of Wnyno county, nnd will bo presented for approval on Monday, March 14, 1910, viz: Geo. E. Volgt, personal, Iloncs dalc. C. II. Woodward, personal, Haw ley. Nicholas Smith, personal, Clinton. M. J. IIANLAN, Clerk. Honcsdalo, Feb. 23. 1910. JURORS FOR .MARCH COURT. Tho following Grnnd Jurors will serve for week commencing Mnrch 7. Berlin S. N. Dills. Buckingham J. A. Carey. Cherry Ridge Robert Bonear. Clinton Fred J. Cook. Damascus. E. B. Sheard. Dreher D. L. Frey. Dyborry Wesley Bodle. Hawley Louis Golslor. Uonesdale Walter Fowler, Alton Vanllorn. Lake Samuel Black. Lehigh M. E. Smith. Lebanon Frank Avery. Manchester Richard Nichols. Mt. Pleasant J D. Brennen. Preston James Hong, Frank Me Kee. Salem Frank Westlake. Seelyville George Moules. Scott L. E. Ecker. South Canaan John Buckley, Del bert McKlnney. Texas John Myers, Thos. R. Var coe. TRAVERSE JURORS. Week'Commenclng Mch. 14. Bethany H. A. Bennett. Berlin R. L. Woodley. Buckingham Ralph Dillon. Canaan Wm. 11. Roilly. Clinton Thoinas Bates. Cherry Ridge Thos. Rutledge. Damascus Junius Young. Clifford Blair, P. J. Keesler. Dreher Christian Lang, A. C. An gel. Dyberry Spencer E. Bates, Fred Stephens, James Hensey. Hawley Wm. C. Ames, John J. Sheridan. Uonesdale Frank Wasman, Chris tian Hartung, Henry Theobald. Lake Georgo Swingle, William Brooks. Lehigh James Surplus. Lebanon Thos. Ridd. Manchester Alfred Oden, John W. Keyes. Mt. Pleasant Clark Spencer, Frank Hauensteln, Thos. Meagher. Oregon Wm. Colwell, Arnold Slu man. Palmyra Augusta Laabs. Paupack Charles Utt. Preston Richard Sherman. Prompton E. R. Bodle. Salem Thos. Gerrity, Samual Kimble. Scott Wm. Rockwell, C. D. Tar box. South Canaan A. J. Piatt, Har vey Daniels. Sterling I. M. Kipp. Starrucca F. A. Stoddard. Texas Julius Keltz, Fred Clurk, Clifford Gray. Bert Bassett, A. W. Eno. Waymart B. S. Hull. Second Week, Commencing Mch. 21. Berlin Fred Frey. Buckingham Bernard McGarry. Canaan Geo. Munson. Cherry Ridge Potor Sweltzer. Clinton John Schermer. Damascus A. M. Rutledge, V. VT. Tegeler, Walter Brannlng. Dreher Merriett Smith. Dyberry A. K. Kimble, Lucian Mumford. Hawley- James Flyun, M. J. Ro han. Honesdalo L. S. Partridge, J. A. Brown, Leopold Fuorth, R. P. Sch midt. Walter B. Kimblo. Lake Geo. E. Miller. Lehigh John Roth. Manchester John Ewnln, John P. Flynn. Mt. Pleasant Simon Pomroy, J. F. Connor. Oregon J. M. Knorr, Warreu Miller. Palmyra John Kellorman. Preston T. C. Cattery. Prompton Stephen Kegler. Paupack John Drake. Salem Henry Stertner. Scott Wm. Evans. South Canaan John Bronson. Sterling Samuel FItz. Starrucca Georgo F. Brooker Texas Perry Tnllman, John Dor lllnger, Geo. J. Bergman, Choster Smith. Waymart F. S. Hinds. Railway Hail Clerks Wanted. Tlio Government Pays Railway Mall Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other rmployees up to S-.fSOO uimuiilly. Uncle Sam will hold spring exami nations throughout tho country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom Houso Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeopera. 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 nnd free In formation by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, CCS Hamlin Bulldinc, Rochester, N. Y, 103eolly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers