TUB CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH , ll)tO. ln mi iin mi tin mi nl Learning to j j Make Love j & mi nu . im -uii mi nj "Wouldn't It bo dreadful." remnrk cd Kitty, swinging her parasol non chalantly, aft wo strolled down tho avenue, "If they should succeed In establishing n college of courtship In Chicago, as somebody has been threat ening to do?" "Why dreadful?" I Inquired, mildly, flicking tho curb with my cane. Kitty flashed mo a scornful glance. "Just fnncy a man laying his henrt at your feet according to a scientific method," slio exclaimed, And timing his tender speeches with a stop watch nnd kissing you according to the hy gienic rules and " "Counting his heart beats or feel ing his pulse or appraising the tint of your blush while he tells you ho loves you!" I broke In sympathetically. "Yes," agreed Kitty, and quoting Ills proposal from a copy book and his love notes from 'The lever's Latest Leucr Writer.'" "Oh, well," I said, consolingly, "I don't think you need bother about It" "Why?" asked Kitty, lifting her lashes Innocently. "Don't you think anybody ever will propose -" "1 don't think anybody will take a course In the college." I corrected quickly. "Courting is like cooking. You've got to be born with the knack. It's a gift of Providence or fate, as un accountable and Inexplicable as a straight nose or a good constitution, nnd it cannot be cultivated any more than either of them. U Is one of the things in which brains don't take the prize and theory doeRn't count." "What does count?" demanded Kit ty, promptly. "Well practice." 1 replied frankly, and " "And If you're born with the knack," Interrupted Kitty, "you can't help practicing. I I suppose." "And If you aren't born with It." I rejoined, "you can read Laura Jean Llbbey and G. Bernard Shaw and all the guides to lovcmaklng that ever were printed without learning how to begin " "Or where to stop." interpolated Kitty. "Or what to say to a woman." "Or what not to say to a man. It's It's just liking making batter cakes!" added Kitty suddenly. "What!" "There Isn't any reliable recipe for It," she explained, "and you can only tell whether or not you hare done It properly by the way it turns out. I've asked Dinah twenty times how to mix the batter with her eyes shut. Sho says nobody evor taught her; she Just "knowed how nnd then 'done It.' And she scorns a cook book as Cleopatra or Mme. Du Harry .would have scorned a Lexicon of Love or a treatise on the art of managing a man." "And," I hazarded, "I'll wager that, like love, the oftener she makes them the better she does it!" "Of course," assented Kitty. "And Bho says she began making them when she was old enough to hold a pan." "Wo all begin In the kindergarten," 1 averred. "Who 'all?'" asked Kitty, discon certingly. "Oh er, everybody who has the knack," I stammered. "We begin by writing Valentines and hanging May "baskets and playing kissing games and cutting out Initluls on the trees Inside a heart, and finish " "We never finish." broke in Kit ty, "if we attain any any success." "What!" I exclaimed. Don't you ever expect to stop- " "Not," announced Kitty, tranquil ly, "until my grandchildren refuse to "be made love to." "Will you please explain " "You can't explain it," declared Kltity, "and more than you can ex plain why all the cleverest men get the worst bargains In wives and all the most beautiful women marry wretchedly; or why a red-headed girl with a turned-up nose and freckles nnd a figure like a barber's pole can fascinate every man she meets, while another woman with a Greek profile and the lines of the Venus of Mllo sits alone in the parlor every evening doing fancy work." "Or," I apprehended, "why n man with the hoad of an Adonis and the brains of an Aristotle Is thrown over by tho girl ho loves for sorao little runt with crooked legs and an Insinu ating manner and the faculty of say ing bentlmontal things to a woman" "And plenty of practice In court ship." added Kitty. "Yot," I mused, lllcking my cane thoughtfully, "the Chicago professor proposes to teach men nnd women how to understand one another." "That's the saddest and funniest part of It!" replied Kitty, with a lit tlo gurgle. "How can It be sad and funny at tJie same time?" I demanded. "Don't you see." cried Kitty, "how Bad It will be for the man and how funny it will be for other people, when he wakes up?" "When he what?" "Oh, pshaw!" exelnlmed Kitty Im patiently, "no man ever flndB out how llttlo he knows about women until he marries one of thera. And the most awful mistake be can make Is to go headlong Into matrimony, believing he really understands the sex nnd total ly unprepared for tho surprises In store for him. There are lust as many kinds of women as there are kinds of weather, and every woman has as many phases as an April dny. There's nothing so disappointing as going to sleep on a perfoct night with the stars .shining and being waked up by a thunder shower. The men who real ly understand won-cft an Mi no who haven't nny theories nnd rrver expect anything but the unccpi". led; whe play all tho matrimonial tune by oar nnd mix their rftltud towriul a wlfo, as Dinah mixes her l i ti cskos, by Instinct, putting In a llttlo sugar or a drop of vinegar just nt the right mo ment, when it Is mom needed. Tho I tnnn who enters holy wedlock with n i theory In his mind Is ltko tho man who always trots around with nn urn t brelln nnd rubber overshoes. He's i prepared for the worst; but he Is too i burdened down with the weight of his theories nnd his umbrella to enjoy thu sunshine. Matrimony Isn't all storms and It Isn't nil fair weather; nnd you can no more toll ono day what tho domestic ntmosphcre will bo on tho next than you can tell from day to day what tho weather will be. Tho people who get along best nro thoso who aren't looking for storms and trouble, but who are JiiBt willing to tako one another as they happen to come, ns wo do Christmas gifts, or a tnble d'hote dinner, or a vaudevillo show." "And." T rejoined enthusiastically; "who enjoy variety for variety's sake. But," I added, "there may bo somo general rules, some vague-" "There are." Interrupted Kitty, "Just ns there are four seasons, but you've got to have lived through tho echfouk before you roally appreciate them or understand them. A Hotten tot can read a description of a snow storm without having the slightest Idea of how it feels, and an Esquimaux can study up on simoons without knowing how they will strike him. A man can read everything that ever was written on women and yet not kr.oTV enough to keep his feet off a girl's frock or to avoid arguing with his wife when her mouth 1b full of pins. And a woman can study treat ises on men until her head aches and then act like a fool the Ilrst time sho meets one." "And that," I declared, flourish i: my cano. "Is where the practice comes in and the theory goes out" "Yes," agreed Kitty, "tho theory hns got to go before the practice comes In, or you'll got horribly mud dled. Every woman Is a different geo metrical problem with a different an swer. Imagine a courtship college graduate sending his wife violets on Monday morning when she wants them for Tuesday night or thoughtful ly buying her a purple hat when she wants one to match a yellow frock, or sitting In the parlor penning her a poem when she wants him to come upstairs and hook the back of her dross." "Or fancy a lady expert on love," I murmured, "feeding her husband on angel cake or health food when he is dying for beefsteak, or singing him an aria when he wants to take a nap Just because such, things are recom mended in the book of rules." "Yes," sighed Kitty. "Think of go ing Into matrimony with nothing but a stock of ready-made ideas!" "And having them shattered in tho divorce court," 1 added. "Managing a man or a woman," went on Kitty, "Is llko managing a baby. The high-browed lady who conducts the 'mother's' meetings may be an expert on nurseryology and may know all about prepared foods and the training of the infant mind; but she doesn't know the first thing about putting in pins or taking a button out of the mouth; while the East Sldo mother with Ave children hanging to her skirt can cook her husband's din ner with ona hund and nurse threo cases of measles and one of whooping cough with the other, without the tro mor of an eyelid. It isn't education and It Isn't theory and it Isn't brains that mako one successful In mother hood or matrimony: It's the little gift of knowing how " "And what!" I interpolated. "And when that the gods bestow indiscriminately," finished Kitty, "and bestow oftenest, it seems, on other wise unendowed people. The less a man knows about letters, the more bo seems to know about women; the lots he knows about making money, the more he Beems to know about making love; the less he has of honor and in telligence, the more he gets of femi nine adoration." "Well, the less a woman knows of the ologlos," I retorted, "the more sho seems to know about using her eyes and putting a flower In your coat lapel; tho less fluently she can talk art, the better sho can talk pretty nonsense; the fewer talents sho has, the bettor husband she guts." "And," finished Kitty, waving her sunshade dramatically, "one week of actual practice In lovemaklng Is hot ter than all the theories that could be Invented by tho most eminent board of education tbnt ever existed. Why. a college of courtship would be Just like throwing water on tho di vine fire. Besides," sho added, "whoro would they find professors to teach tho art of love-making and tho sci ence of managing a woman? Tho sin gle men don't know anything about It" "And the murricd men are all too bUBy keeping In practice thomselves," I began. "They aro too clever to profess to understand It," agreed Kitty. "And too wise," 1 added, "to give themselves away. But- why don't jou do It yourself, Kitty?" I cried with sudden Inspiration. "Do what?" Kitty glanced up at me suspiciously, "Apply for n professorship." "I wish you wouldn't talk non sense," returned Kitty with a superior dignity. "You've got a good theory," I de clared. Kitty twirled her parasol Impati ently and tossed her chin. "And you might glvo a course In kissing." "Mr, Curtis!" "And another In tho oyo language." Kitty gazed over my head thought fully. "And lessons In tho subtle art of wheedling and the finesse of protty ribbing." "Well," broko In Kitty reflectively, "perhaps I shnll." "What?" "Establish a college of courtship" "Kitty I" "With only ono pupil," Kitty glnnccd nt me from beneath lowered eyelashes. "I npply for tho scholarship!" I cried quickly. Kitty shook hor head sadly. "Why not?" I demanded. "Because," said Kitty, "you'vo got It already." "What7" I walked very closo to Kitty and touched the edge of hor lace-draped sleeve. "Tho Instinct," replied Kitty coldly. "And the divine fire?" I queried Roftly. "And all the nocessnry practice," remarked Kitty, with a businesslike air. "But I haven't got the girl," I ar gued. "That," said Kitty, putting up her sunshade nnd glancing at me through the laco around its edge, "ought to be a mere Incident to to " "Well?" I murmured, ecstatically. "To nn expert." said Kitty, with drawing her elbow and looking mo straight In the eye. And for tho life of me I can't toll whether sho meant It as a thrust or a compliment Chicago Rccord-Hor-nld. One of Bishop Wllmer's Stories. Bishop Wllmor, of Alabami, was a very straightforward man, with a fac ulty for saying good-naturedly sharp things to, rather than about, people, and tho Washington Post prints the following anecdote in this connection; "Soon after the Civil War Bishop Wllmer went to n northern city to ask aid for a Confederate Orphans' Homo In which he was lnterosted. There was a dinner In his honor, and after dinner the Bishop was begged to toll a story. He replied that he hadn't a story. 'But,' he added, 'I've got a conundrum: "Why are the southern ers llko Lazarus?' " "Tho guests,, who were all Union men, suggested many answers. Tho southerners were like Lazarus' be cause they were poor, because they ate the crumbs from the rich man's table, because becavso of everything aujbody could guess. "'No,' said tho bishop; 'you're all wrong. We're like Lazarus because' and he smiled blandly "because we've been licked by dog3.' "A roar of laughter went round at that, for the bishop's utter unrecon structedness was always one of his charms. Everybody laughed but ono man, who became Indignant. 'Bishop,' he said, 'if you think wo're dogs, why have you come up hero for our money for tho money of dogs?' "The bishop chuckled. 'My friend said he, 'tho hair of tho dog Is good for the bite. That's why I have come.' " Eager for Knowledge. A prominent clergyman who spent the summer in travel returned home recently with a story of a western Sunday school class which had re ceived a visit from the bishop. Boys and girls were much Impressed by the dignitary and there was a conscious effort to answer all questions correct ly and promptly. Things moved along very nicely until the lesson was con cluded, when one little boy raised his hand politely. In a manner somewhat shy tho lad said: "Please, Mr. Bishop, may I ask you a question?" "Certainly, certainly, sir," replied the bishop, good naturedly, as he fumbled the folds of his official robes. "It's about them," said the boy, eye ing the bishop's robes. "Is they all you have on, or has you pants under 'em?" Philadelphia Times. Unappreclatlve. A Washington woman has In her employ as butler a darky of a pom pous and satisfied mien, says Har per's Magazine, who not long ago permitted a chocolate-colored damsel, long his ardent admirer, to become hlB spouse. On one occasion, when tho mis tress of tho housu hud occasion tem porarily to avail herself of the ser vices of the butler's wife, it was ob served that whenever the duties of the two brought them In conjunction the bride's eyes would shlno with ex traordinary devotion: "Your wlfo seems wonderfully at tached to you, Thomas," casually ob served the mistress of tho house. "Yes, ma'am," answered Thomas, complacently. "Ain't It just sicken In'?" When All Will Be Happy. Col. Rlordan, who runs the Toronto Mail und Empire, was going home ono night when ho ran across a friend loaning against a fence, thinking deep ly, says tho Saturday Evening Post "Is that you, Rlordan?" the friend asked. "It is, nnd what are you doing hero nt this hour of tho night?" "Thinking, Ulordnn thinking on the great human problems of the day. Do you know, Rlordan, there Is only one way wo can all be happy, only one wuy?" "What's that?" asked Itlordan. "Itlordan," said tho frlond, "wo shall never bo entirely and complete ly happy until every tnnn can print his own money." Defied. The pessimist stands beneath the tree of prosperity, and growls when the fruit falls on his head. Success Magazine. Boston's Costly Subway. Tho costliest mile of underground railway In tho world Is said to !o the new Washington street subway ol Boston, which pnasos through thfl shopping district. ! construction nr-i oqulpmont has amounted to $10v pp' '"'n. pr about $2,000 a lineal foot 1 '. i '.;'st section of Boston's modern syntem of rnpid transit, consisting ol Btibwny tunnels, was opened about 14 years ago. This was followed by thfl erection n fpw yearn later of the olo vated road. A ml siib'cqi'ontly to that tho rystotu w.is e-.tavdod by tho con struction of the East Boston tunnel midor the 'hnrbo. The opening o! the Washington tunnel marks the lat op nnd ono of the most Important ex tensions. CIiiiiiiiiIn Skin. Charles C. Druodllng has written nn article for the American Journal of Pharmacy on tho subject of cham ois skins. What Is known In tho market as chamois skins, ho says, Is roally an oil-tanned sheep or lamb skin lining. Tho supply of skins from tho chamois animals Is very limited enough could not bo obtain ed In a year to supply the United States for more than a single day. Ho made special Inquiry on a recent visit to Switzerland about the an nual crop of the chamois sklu and ascertained that from 5,000 to 0,000 skins would be a fair averago yearly crop. This 3kln Is heavier than tho skin of the sheop or lamb, also much coarser. For strength and durability the chamois skin is preferable, but for ordinary use und appearance tho oil-tanned sheepskin lining would, In most Instances, be preferred. How's Your Liver? The natural laxative and antiseptic of the bowels is the bile, which is secreted by the liver. The bile is nature's lubricant. When your liver is torpid it produces less bile, and of course the bowels become clogged with poisonous matter which finds its way into the blood, jiroducing bilious ness and constipation and indigestion. Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills are by far thu best remedy to empty the bowels and relieve congested conditions. They act as a t.uc tonic to the lUer, pre venting as well as curing constipation. One or two of these pills taken every night mildly stimulates the liver and correits biliousness without the driving purgative effects of harsh drugs. Their gentle la.a tivc action especially commends them to ladies who bloat after eating and are sub ject to periodical headaches. To secure a healthy secretion of bile, thus estnl hsl.ing perfect bowel regularity, these little pills possess merits peculiarly their own. not found in other remedies. Physitians use and recommend. They form no habit. You should always keep them on hand. These little Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills. To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use SMITHS PINEAPPLE S?fl" Fui AND Heai&crtearS fe0 1 IDIITTCntlllTI iivauatiicana -. DUflLnnuil Diseases or PILLS theSlamach. l CO rills In Glass Vial 2Sc All Dealers. SMITH'S For Sick Kidneys Bladder DiseAsei. lthenm-ltlftni. BUCHU LITHIA KIDNEY PILLS the one best remedy. Tellable, endorsed by leading physic-Una; 8are.eirertu.it. Iteaults lusting. On tho millet 16 years. Have cured thousands, leu jillls In original class piefcnpe. co cents. Trial l-oxes.M p'lls, S5 i-entK. All drutrtfsts sell nnd recommend. NOTICE OP INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on 24th day of March, 1910, by Jacob P. Katz, W. J. Katz and Leon Katz, under the Act of Assembly npproved April 29, 1874, entitled "An Act to provide for tho incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations" and the supple ments thereto, for tho charter of an intended corporation to be called "KATZ BROTHERS, INCORPORAT ED," the character and object of which is "buying and selling mer chandise, goods and wares of all kinds, at wholesale and retail and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, beneiits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. E. C. MU.MFORD, Solicitor. Honesdale. Pa., Feb. 28, 1910. NOTICE OP APPLICATION POR CHARTER. Notice la hereby given that an ap plication will bo made to the Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayno county, on the 10th day or March, 1910, at 10 o'clock, under tho provisions of the Corpora tion Act of 1874, and Its supple ments, for a charter for an Intended corporation to be called Tho White Mills Woodmen Association, the character and object of which are for lodge purposes and for social en joyment, and for these pnrposcs to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, beneiits nnd privileges con ferred by the said Act and the sup plements thereto. C. A. GARRATT. Solicitor. EEGISTKR'8 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tho accountants herein named have settled their reaper tiro accounts In thu olllcu of the Heclster i( Wills of Wayno County, l'n.. and that the same will bo presented at the Orphuns' Court of said county for continuation, at the Court House In Honesdale. on thu second Monday of March next-vlz: First and partial account of T. I.. Medtuml nnd Llzzlo M. lletz. executors of the estate of Thomas Medium), Honesdale. First and tluiil account of Frnncfs J. O'ltellly.executor of the tetnteot Margaret O'ltellly. Cherry Ridge. First and Until account of Mary K, Was man, executrix of the estate of Jacob Was limn, Texas. First und final account of U. J. Miller, ex ecutor of the estate of Jacob Miller, Hones dulu. First and partial account of fieoree W. Frey, administrator of the estate of Mar garet Fussliauer. Texas. First and final account of M. J. Hnnlan, administrator at ttis estate uf Tbomai V, Dud.Tuxui, First and final account of K. A. l'cnnlmnn. rrimlnlstrntnr of the cslato of 1 rancls li. l'cnnlman. Honesdale. First aiitUlnal account ot Charles II. Smith, ndmlnlslrntorot lfiiette Minltli, Way mart. ..... F-W-Uammeu.. lteulstcr. Keelster's Oilier. I Htmcstlalc Kch.n.l'JIO. i Hit CUIEUIFF'S HALE OK VALUABLE D REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of process Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wnyno county, and State of Pennsylvania, and to mo directed and delivered, 1 hnvo lovlcd on nnc will exposo to public sale, at the Court Houso in Honesdale, on FRIDAY, MC1I. J1, 1111(1, 1! I M. All of defendant's right, title and interest In tho following described property, viz: Tho First Beginning at the north-east corner of lands which Walter Ilrny sold to William Slno nion: thenco by said Slnomon south twelve and onc-hnlf degrees east sixty-six and one-half rods to a stones corner; thence north seventy seven and one-half degrees east forty-four and four-tenths rods to a stones corner; thence north twelve nnd one-half degrees west twen-sovonty-ono nnd one-half degrees west forty-two rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-three acres and eighty perches, bo tho same more or less. The Fourth Heglnnlng at a beech tree marked for a common corner of lots numbered 13, 10, 17 and 20, In tho allotment of tho late Robert Shields lands; thence by No. 13 north seventy-seven and one half degrees east one hundred and forty rods to a stonos corner; thenco by Lot No. 21, south twelve nnd one-half .degrees east ono 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; thenco by Lot No. 17 north twelve and one-half degrees west one hundred and thirty rods to the place of beginning, contain ing ono hundred and thirteen acres and twelve perches, be tho same more or less. Excepting fifty-six acres and one hundred and forty porches heretofore conveyed. See Deed Rook No. 18 at page 35, etc. The Fifth Beginning at stake and stones, the south-east corner, late of John Durlnm; thenco 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 77 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 and twelve porches, bo the same more or less. The Second Beginning at tht ! 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 te a stones corner; thence south eighteen and one-half degrees east forty-seven and three-fourths rods to tho place of beginning, contain ing twenty acres and sixty-five per ches, be the same more or less. The -Third Beginning at stones corner on top of high ledge; thence by lands late of Walter Bray south eight and one-fourths degrees west seventy-three nnd one-half rods te a stones on rock on the top of a ledge; thence north seventy-sevea and one-hnlf degrees east sixty-seven rods to a stake and stones corner; thence north twelve and one-half degrees west sixty-nin.e rods to a stake and stones corner; thence by land first above described south east side of the Day pond; thence across the said pond, south thirty eight degrees west fifty-three nnd two-tenths rods to a rock; thence along the division line between lands now or late of John Durham and Henry Riefler, north seventy seven and one-half degrees east for-ty-ono rods to the place of beginning; containing four acres nnd fifty-seven perches, be the same moro or less. The above five pieces constitutes what is known as the Henry Riefler farm of upwards of one hundred and thirty-five acres, upon which is a dwelling house, barn, apple or chard nnd nearly all improved land. The Sixth Beginning at a heap of stones, the south-west corner of land In the warrantee name 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-half rods to stones corner; thence south seventy-seven degrees west two hundred eighteen and one-half rods t,g stones corner; thence north thirteen degrees west fifty-five and one-hnlf rods to the place of beginning, containing sev-enty-flvo acres and one hundred and seventeen perches, be tho same more or less. The Seventh Beginning nt the south-eiist corner of above described lot; thence north seventy-seven and ono-half degrees east llfty-slx nnd one-half rods to a corner; thence north twelvo and one-hnlf degrees east flfty-slx nnd three-fourths rods to tho south-east corner of Dnniel Bryant's land; thence south sovon-ty-soven and one-hnlf degrees west flfty-slx and one-hnlf rods to n corner In n stone wall; thence south twelvo and one-half degrees east llfty-slx and three-fourths rods to tho place of beginning, containing twenty acres, bo tho same moro or less. Tho Inst two pieces comprise tho Goodnough fnrin, upon which Is a largo frame dwelling houso. Large barn with underground stable, Ice houso, and other out buildings. Apple orchard and other fruit trees, and somo fifteen hundred dollars worth of standing timber and acid wood. Seized and takon In execution as the proporty of Chester J. Good nough and Frank I). Goodnough at tho suit of Win. H. Leo, assignee. No. 207, March Term, 1908. Judg ment, 300. Attorney, Leo. Take Notice. All bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LIB BRAMAN, Sheriff. Houtsdale, Pa., Feb. 1C, 191. mlUAL LIST.-Wayne Common Plena i March Term 1010, Week Hcjjliitilug March If. Itainble vs. Pennsylvania Coal I'umpnnj' Toledo Coinputlus Sexles Co. vs. Iltilbert. Mlttnti vs. lltmkelr. Siooker vh. Klllnm. Mnesrviijel vs. Ilrtitrlio. ifHWkervs. l'oniieiilieliner. Illghlioii'e vs. Iiavcy. Ilncrkct vs. McOraiiHKlinii. Second Week Iieglntitus: Mim-h 21. Cortrlalit.t Son vs. Krle Itailrund. Trm'Silale, Administrator, vs. Arnold. Whitney vs. take Iudun Improvement Co, lltierket vs. renusylviuila lln-twiii; t o. Itlcller.V Sons vs. Wayne Mtornice Wafer Power Company. M..I.HAM.AN. (Inrk. Honesdale. I tli. '-'I, HMD. low! APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is giv en that appraisement of 300 to tho widows of the following nam ed decedents have been filed In the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday, March 14, 1910, viz: Geo. E. Volgt, personal, Hones dale. C. H. Woodward, personal, Haw ley. Nicholas Smith, personal, Clinton. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. Honesdale, Feb. 23, 1910. .limoitS FOR MARCH COURT. The following Grand Jurors will serve for week commencing March 7. Berlin S. N. Dills. Buckingham J. A. Carey. Cherry Ridge Robert Boncar. Clinton Fred J. Cook. Damascus E. B. Sheard. Droher D. L. Frey. Dyberry Wesley Bodle. Hawley Louis Gcisler. Honesdale Walter Fowler, Alton Vanllorn. Lake Samuel Black. Lehigh M. E. Smith. Lebanon Frank Avery. Manchester Richard Nichols. Mt. Pleasant J. D. Brennon. Preston James Hoag, Frank Mc Kee. Salem Frank Westlake. Seelyvllle George Moules. Scott L. E. Eckor. South Canaan John Buckley, Del bert McKinncy. Texas John Myers, Thos. R. Var coe. TRAVERSE JURORS. Week Commencing Mch. 14. Bethany H. A. Bennett. Berlin R. I,. Woodley. Buckingham Ralph Dillon Canaan Wm. H. Reilly Clinton Thomas Bate3. Cherry Ridge Thos. Rutledge. Damascus Junius Young, Clifford Blixlr, 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. Honesdale Frank Wasman, Chris tian Hartung. Henry Theobald. Lake George Swingle, William Brooks. Lehigh James Surplus. Lebanon Thos. Rldd. 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. Prorapton E. R. Bodle. Salem Thos. Gerrlty, Samusl Kimble. Scott Win. Rockwell, C. D. Tar box. South Canaan A. J. Piatt. Har vey Daniels. Sterling I. M. Klpp. Starrucca F. A. Stoddard. Texas Julius Keltz, Fred Clark. Clifford Gray, Bert Bassett, A. Vf. Eno. Waymart B. S. Hull. Second Week, Commencing Mch. 21. Berlin Fred Frey. Buckingham Bernard McGarryi Canaan Geo. Munson. Cherry Ridge Peter Sweltzer. Clinton John Schermer. Damascus A. M. Rutledge, F. W. Tegeler, Walter Branning. Dreher Merrlett Smith. Dyberry A. K. Kimble, Lucian Mum ford. Hawley .lames Flynn, M. J. Bo han. Honesdale L. S. Partridge, J. A. Brown, Leopold Fuerth, R. P. Sch midt, Walter B. Kimble. Lake Geo. E. Miller. Lehigh John Roth. Manchester John Ewain, John P. Flynn. Mt. Pleasant Simon Pomroy. J. F. Connor. Oregon J. M. Knorr. Warroa Miller. Palmyra John Kellerman. Preston T. C. Caffery. Prompton Stephen Kegler. Paupack John Drake. Salem Henry Stormer Scott Wm. Evans. South Canaan John Bronson Storllng Samuel Fitz. Starrucca Gcorgo F. Brookor. Texas Perry Tollman, John Dor- fllnger, Geo. J. Bergman, Chester Smith. Waymart F. S. Hinds. Railway Hail Clerks Wanted. 'Die Government Pays Railway Mail "IitL- XtiOll til Kl "Oil mill oil..., employees up to $2,500 annually. uni'ir fWlIIl Will IIUIIl Mill I 1 1 LT tlXILIII Plrlfs. StonocranherH. nnnklrennnni Departmental Clorks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands o I A III 1. 1 A or woman over 18, U City or Coun w nn waf f nt riitlnn nnii frn In 1U1 All U LIU 11 V J nilllUE, ML UULU LU LI1 Building, Rochester, N. Y. lOSeoll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers