THIO CITIZEN, WHIttiUSDAY, MARCH , 11)10.
FOR ft CHURCH
ENTERlilENTj
Novel Method of Decorating j
Booths That Charm the I
Fair-Goer 1
BOOTHS ARE CLUSTERED TOGETHER
The church of to- lay Is sure to hold
a fair during one mouth or another,
and right nfter Easter Is a favorlto
time. When nn entertainment of this i
sort Is contemplated the first thins
to bo considered by the parish Indies
is the decoration of the booths. It
Is lure that feminine IhRcuuity is tax
ed to the utmost for something novol,
something new that will produce a
dlsplny, that will charm the fair-goer
and bring in the money.
For some reason tne Southern wo- 1
man has a peculiar facility In getting i
up fairs, and with 11 the decorating I
of the cloths, in a small Virginia !
town a number of parish member re-
soHcu to have a three days' bazar to j
he'i pay off n debt of the church,
Till RSDAY'S HOOTIl WAS DEVOT-
KD TO AFTERNOON TEA.
and to mttk certain household arti
cles a feature, which arc needed in
all homes.
The idea grew that, as a novelty, a
number of booths should represent
the days of the .veek. from Sunday to
the following Saturday, bringing to
gether every sort of attractive com
modity uone of which wc re to be
sold above the current store prices.
These booths occupied one side of
the room and were clustered togeth
er, making a very showy scheme, be
ing only a few leet apart. The Sun
day boett was covered with a cream
cheesecloth, the fallover trimmed with
some conventional pattern of striped
effect placed so as to form a border,
the colorings like those used in the
church design. This frill was deep,
reaching the floor, and made quite
full. As conui 'ecorations, there
were banners i silk or of very fine
cardboard, both In pure white. If of
silk, they should be embroidered to
show a device of gold and white; If
of cardboard, painted In watercolor In
THE BOOTH SACRED TO WEDNES
DAY HAD A DAINTY DISPLAY
OF NAPERY, TABLE LIN
EN, CENT.iRPIF. riS.
DOILIES, ETC.
some church pattern, and both held
In place by gilt strands. In either case
the treatment iiartook of some reli
gious matter and church emblems, ac
companied with brilliant and illumi
nated letterings. As a center orna
ment, the 3even-branchcd candlestick
was utilized, well tilled with tall can
dles. To give a good effect to the
whole, green palms of tissue paper
made a fine border for all edges and
had a harmonizing effect with tho
white and gilt. This Sunday booth
was equipped with Bibles of different
sizes, prayer-books, hymnals, church
calendars and all the pa;aphernalla
necessary for a church service. All
sorts of holy devices were sent In
for every denomination, and a variety
of religious books which arc published
each season, all to bo sold at the regu
lar publishers' prices.
Monday, being wash day, had Its
booth given over to an executive
housekeeper, who begged or bought
all the essentials for a "blue Mon
day " The lot comprised tubs, wash
tubs, all sorts soaps, clothes-lines,
wringers, boxes of starch and blue,
clothes-pins and the like, all of which
met a ready sale and reaped a good
harvest. To make the booth attrac
tive. It was dressed In a dark-blue
cheesecloth with a pure-whito border
of the same material, with tlu.T" ros
ettes at the corners, and as a center
decoration there waa a child's tub
filled with white chrysanthemums and
big ferns.
Tuesday, which ib generally Ironing
day In all families, was made a
scheme of different shades of red tis
sue paper, which was adjusted ac
cording to fancy, feat, jne-' In big
scallops, decorated with big rosettes
and long ends at each corner falling
to the floor. The back of the booth,
which was decorated In red crinkled
paper, was laid in pleats, the edges
adorned with green paper ferns, which
lapped each other as they approached
the top. On this stand was found
everything pertaining to the day.
Every new Invention was In evidence
for smoothing sleeve and shirt-waist
front, llatiroiis inv: ai I pointed wax,
Iron stands, hnder-. and the like.
For the Wcunculay booth a beauti
ful shade of pink was selected, tho
trimming In Inn.- mid tints of tho
same color. For thin i silky sateen
was chosen. Ptic In uunllty and of
such n dainty tint and so exceedingly
attractive as to Rive a silken shean
to the whole. The back of the booth
was nicely padded, making a soft and
pliable background for the various
centerpieces of embroidery and lace,
the lntter so arranged as to form a
motlvo which jtave an-artistic effect to
th whole scheme.
At each of the four corners wero
piled napkins, trnycloths in beautiful
MONDAY'S lIOOTh TYPIFIED
WASHDAY.
French work, table linen of newest
patterns, ntid all the necessary acces
sories of n well-Be. table. In the con
tpr was a group of dolllex of every
sort and kind some In fan shape,
some In cornucopias, some In queer
designs, but all ready for sen Ice and
of no greater p,ke than thoge found
in the shops.
Thursday's booth was pronounced
to he the most jjeautiful as well as
the most beautiful as well ns the most
successful, being dressed for an after
noon tea. The foundation used was
a llght-welcht eilkoline in a brilliant
tone of yellow, over which was a lace
cloth of inexponilvc make, the needle
work of one of the parish ladies. It
was so put together as to be available
for other purposes after the fair was
over, -.long all edges were crinkled
paper chrysanthemums. Huffy blos
soms forming n (loral border, which
were so grouped as to show a variety
of tints of the same plant. To en
hance the beauty of the booth was a
centerpiece a copper samovar for
coffee, which made a brilliant setting
In a wreath of natural smllax. Tea
pots in different wares formed novel
corner pieces. There were cut glass,
Colonial china and the like, good, rich
cakes from every State, cups of Rus
sian and ordinary tea, sandwiches
dainty and delLioits. with u fine tea
and fruit punch uot usually found
elsewhere
Friday being the cleaning day. tho
booth was equipped In lavender cre
tonne with a pretty flower design,
with full ruches the same on all
edges. The articles for sale wero
brushes of all sorts, new inventions
for the saving of labor, polish of all
kinds, dusters, home-made and other
wise. Saturday being the traditional bak
ing day, the booth was dressed In
pure white crepe paper, while the at
tendants wore white lawn gowns with
big aprons over them ana caps of
white paper. The stand fairly groan
ed beneath Its weight of good things.
There were biscuits baked to a turn,
bread brown and tempting; there
I were cakes of many and delectable
j sorts; there were rich layer cakes,
perfectly cooked loaf cakes, jumbles,
cookies and tho like. Then there were
puddings, pies all sorts, with flaky,
appetizing crusts; substantial meat
pies and fruit pies were represented.
In addition to the ready-to-eat dain
ties, there were certain of their in
gredients for ale. Baking powder
was there in boxes of varying sizes;
the finest of flour, offered in packages
of convenient size; butter was sup
plied In 'emptiiin rolls, and also the
freshest eggs were heaped In baskets,
each and all being offered at current
prices.
The candy booth, little removed,
perhaps charmeu the children most
It was a small affair, and two little
AT THE SUNDAY BOOTH WERE
! SOLD RELIGIOUS BOOKS
OF ALL SORTS,
girls, with capable asistants, did ad
mirable work. They were capital sell
ers, and so gathered In the pennies
and nickels with a rush.
At tho Dutch booth was every
known device from Holland, In which
windmill effects did duty In expensive
Delft waro nnd other designs of pic
turesque make.
The most popular booth was the
one In which fancy articles were sold.
It was decorated In green, the back
ground forming . charming treatment
for home-made accessories, which
were hung up In the most effective
way. It was a regular up-to-date af
fair, with all sorts of attractive lin
gerie, the newest Ideas In bags, pin
cushions and the like, handsome but
ton and hoe bags, opera reticules
made of melon seeds. Jewel cases of
silk and satin, handkerchief cases ot
pompadour silks, glove cases of plush,
brocade soft silks and the like. Mc
Call's. Fish Spins 811k.
A shellfish in the Mediterranean
spins a flno silk as fine us any from a
cocoon. The fish is the prima nobllls.
18 STRANGE CHINESE ANIMAL.
The Takln Seems Moose, Yak, Ante
lope and Goat Combined.
Strange to contemplate Is tho
Chlnoso takln, first of Its Wind over
brought to the rhores of tlie 1.; cd
States, which was plc-d on eh hi
Hon, stuffed, In the Auieifcmi i.te
118 of Nntural History. As far as Is
known to Mason Mitchell, ohm of tho
American consuls In China, who pro-
The Takln, or Chinese Buffalo,
sented the specimen to the Institution,
he Is the only Caucasian who has over
seen one on Its nntive crag.
Tho takln, or Chinese buffalo, which
now adorns the museum. Is about the
size of n Jersey cow, nnd It cannot he
said that he beara much resemblance
to the American bison. His body and
legs suggest both the nntelopo and
the goat, his hack la llko that of a
yak and his held, which Is surround
ed by curvlug horns, has the bulging
nose which suggests that of tho
mooseT The takln has hoofs which
are parted and his ways are like those
of the goat. He Is a rather hoavy ani
mal, yet ho spends his time In the
western mountains, of the Sze-Chuan
province, where he gets about among
the crags as lightly ns does the big
horn of the Rockies. Ho Is strong
and able-bodied and in a light can give
a good account of himself.
The hide of tho takln which was
sent hero was dry and m hard ns n
board, and Mr. Flggins, chief taxider
mist of the museum, had a long strug
gle with It In getting It into proper
form, but by following the hair pat
terns he has been enabled to present
the skin with all the distinction which
an animal of such complicated ana
tomy deserves.
The hoofs of tho creature are very
hard and have grooves aud scratches
in them, which indicate that he was
well accustomed to making his agile
way over the sharp rocks in his native
province.
Saturdays.
To-day, within the galley's hold,
We yearn for Naples far away.
The vision of the Matterhorn
Is calling to our hearts to-day.
Thus, longingly, we strain and sweat
From daybreak to the fading sun
A struggling horde that plays the
game
For prizes when the work is done.
Ah, yesterday we yearned the same
For Saturday to come once more!
All week within the stuffy school
We conned our lessons o'er and o'er.
"Amo, amas, amat," we droned,
And bounded Chile on the map,
But over all we heard the croon
Of rivers where the billows lap.
Ho! Saturday would set us free
To wander by the bayou's brim,
To fish for lunkers at the bridge
With Stubbie and with Fat and
Slim.
All, when the sun rose in the east
And mother called us from our bod
We did not drop to sleep again,
But heard, the first time, what she
said,
Then off to join our hnppy crew.
How gladly, Joyously wo sped;
And as we chorused by the way
Our faithful Tiger barked ahead.
Oh. those were days worth hoping
for,
Worth slaving for, when work was
through
For what In Switzerland or France
Can yield tho happiness we knew?
Ah, Saturdays of youth! Thy joy
Sweeps back with mocking voice of
scorn
And scoffs at us each week-end dny
When carols wake the timid dawn;
For what vacation Is so sweet
As that we knew In childhood, pray,
When gladsome as a meadovvlark,
We "went a-flshln' " Saturday?
Iiryou Williams, in Washington
Star.
Many Physicians In New York.
One physician out of ovory twenty
one In the United States lives In New
York City.
His Prime Necessity.
The under dog doesn't care much
for sympathy; he wants assistance
ass bj
fa'Q YOU Half Sick?
llKt llrlf ,.r,nU In fr 1, ,-, l.ln.l
just sick enough to feel heavy heeled,
lazy and listless, to have no appetite, to
sleep badly j Just slik enough to feci rest
less and nervous, and to have wli.it you
cat feel like lead in your stomach ; not sick
enough to take to bed or call a doctor, but
just sick enough to not know what to do.
Ninety-nine times out of one hundred
these symptoms aro all caused by the stom
ach, bowels, liver and digestive organs.
Now, all this can bo remedied in one night
by taking Smith's Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills.
Anyone suffering from chronic consti
pation, biliousness, sick headache or liter
complaint can tone up the entire system,
elevate the spirits and again make life
really worth liWug by a single week's uso
of Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills.
You will have a good appetite and sleep
well. They are Nature's U.alive, entirely
different from anything you have ever
taken before. PhysU ians use and recom
mend. They form no habit. You should
always Veep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
PINEAPPLE A BfflSHJSE ISSN
II and I indigestion .IISE:" I
'BUTTERNUT KSSiSSfel
pills f-xse
GO I'llls In Olnss Vl:it 2."c Att lmlor.
SMITH'S For Sick Kidneys
Itla'lder l)leais illieumalts'n.
QuCHU tlie oiw bent iriimlj. ItrllnM".
etulowU by leading plivlrmn&:
LITHIA mire, effectual, llenulu laMinc.
on the market IS yearn. Iluvi-
E-CBDNEV curei1 lll0U,aml!- 100 Mils
IflQLSritM 1 orlRlnalKlaM rarkage. 60 cents.
PILLS
Trial tiotcs,Wtilll9,35eent. All
drawrtats sell anil recommend.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice Is hereby given tliat an ap
plication will bo made to the Presi
dent Judgo of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, on the 10th
day of March, 1 !) 1 0, nt 10 o'clock,
under the provisions of tho 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 nnd enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges con
ferred by the said Act and the sup
plements thereto.
C. A. GARRATT, Solicitor.
Statement of Finances
OF WAYNE COUNTY
(Continued from Slvth Page)
Palmyra .'"77
I'nupack 11 HI
Preston S 45
Prompton : 10 wi
Hiilem 7S 73
Scott 69 Bl
So. Ciinaan W W
Stnrrucc-a 1 'JV
SterlliiK 47 iff
Texas W Hi
Waynmrt 1109
SUM ill
CLAIMS IN FAVOH OK COUNTY
Duo from N. H. Llppert, error In sheep
claim, HiftS ft)
Error In bill, J. K. Cook, No-'llS, ovrpd 1 25
Due from Pike (Jounty.iicct llnu brdirs 21:1 78
" " Commonwealth appropria
tion, Arl -ult. Society WflW
Due from Com'uwealth. on Ixmntlos 181 M
aeet Drelicr St road 410 00
" " (leo. Faux, ludument SS IB
Oarbomlnle Poor Dlst., Si 76
Preston " " lMtl t)
Ilnwley " " MM M
liorlln " " UT.i M
" ' Pnlmyrn " " fA'l Sii
" " IIoiH'Mlale A Texas " KtB Hrt
Dyberry " " Sua HI
Cherry Kltlne" " KM 20
Collector, Pulmyrn dun, Xtt 37 iW
Caiman " W 06
llerllu " V7 Krt
Dyberry " V7 71 77
" " Leluinon" '07 V 81
" " " I.ehlKh " V7 1 00
Mnnchestor V7 18 08
Wnytntirt dupVT Kl
duplicate, IU0H 373 Ul
lWW 1317S t8
N. 11. Spencer, ovrpd, V7 1 10
N. H. Spencer, error In
mlli'iiKO, Kiuix rus . . 100
County fund In Treasury 2100 M
S 21001 us
CLAIMS AC1AINHT COUNTY
Due A II Wood, Keb.-lectlon, 1000 . . 00
John Hughes, Manchester, grand
Jury, No. Ml 1 CO
M J llanlan, bal fee bill, 1009 .... 1 urt
T C Madden, expense aect, 11KW II til
J K Hoi-nbeek 61 IN
J IC Mnndevllle ' 27 iW
M K Ijivii, llethany, ovrpd dog tax 1 (
Stanley JinKcnlck, witness fees 4 VI
Win Ilarthlow " " .... 2 4B
Wm Watts, note and Interest IW 00
Mrs KHJab Oruy " " 467 35
Mrs Uhas Dreasmnn " " 1S11 25
Thomas Olll " " lull 151
Patrick MeCarty " " 123U 20
K K Ferguson " " HUM 07
II II Ferguson " " 610rt fid
W 1. Ferguson " " 6113 33
Myrn Hill " " 121(1 N)
le P ltoss " ' 1513 00
.Male fc Sondereoek. Ijedynrd A
llauenstt-ln bridges KH 00
Matthew I.cotmrd, Kucklngham,.
overpaid dup, Ki8 1 S8
N Mederor.IIawluy.ov'pald dup ti I 12
(1 M Illdwell. Salem. " " .... HI
It K Hates, Waymart, " " .... 3 oi
M I, Ilraman, balaee't, IDoa HUTU
Kstlmutu ain't due collectors, IW). tw)
S31S11 tl
Total claims against Co
(11811 61
31814 61
in ravor Co. 21001 .a
Itu'l against county 7810 19
We. tho undersigned, auditors 111 and for
the county of Wayne, do certify that we
met at the court hounent Ilouesdule, Wayne
Co., I'll., on Jan, 3d, 1U10. Have examined
the foregoing accounts of the county com
missioners. Hiierllr. county treasurer, coro
ner and district attorney of Wayno Co. and
nnd them correct as above presented.
Witness our hands at Hoiiesdale this 3rd
duy of February. A. D 11)10.
A W I.AltHAllKK, J
W It I.KHiiKit, Auditors.
M J MeANnur.r. )
RKGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
uccounts In the olflco ot the Kecister of Wills
of Wayne County. Pa., aud that the same will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for continuation, at tho Court House
in iionesiiaie, on tne second aionuay 01
March uext-vlz:
First and partial account ot T. I.. Medland
and I.lrzle M. Itetz. executors of the estate of
Tlinmas Medland. llonosdale.
First and final account ot Francis J.
O'ltellly, executor of the estate of Muruaret
O'ltellly.Cherry Itidee.
First aud llnul account of Mary K. Was
mnn, executrix ot the estate of Jacob Was
mail, Texas.
First und llnul account of II. J. Miller, ex
ecutor of the estute of Jacob Miller, Hones
dale. First and partial account of Gcorce W.
Frey, administrator of the estate ot Mar
caret Fasshuuer. Texas.
First and llnal account of M. .1. llanlan,
administrator of the estate of Thomas K.
Duft, Texas.
First ;nnd .final n. i unt of v.. A. Pennlmnn,
rdnilnl'Urntor ot tin i state of Frauds 11
1 mnli. .? Ii1iin,,la II
l'ciinlnian. llonesdnlc.
I' ITSt IIIH1 Ullll I UCCI lllllt III t ImrlCI H. Still til,
ndminHtr.itorof Ufuyrttc muMi. Wajmarf.
K. V. (lAMMKl.r.. Itiflstir.
Iteglster's Olllce. I
llouesdsle fel). 17, mil), f 1414
8'
ItHAIi KSTATH.-Hy virtue of process
: Issued out of the Court of Common
, Pleas of Wayno county, nnd Stato of
1 Pennsylvania, nnd to mo directed
i nnd delivered, 1 hnvo levied on ana
! will expose to public snlo, at the
1 Court House In Honcsdalc, on
j Fit I DAY, MCI!. 11, HMO, U P. M.
All of defendant's right, tltlo and
Interest In tho following described
property, viz:
Tho First Beginning nt the
north-enat corner of lands which
Walter Hrny sold to William Slno
mon; thence by said Sinomou south
twelve and onc-hnlf dogreos oast
sixty-six and one-half rods to a
stones corner; thence north seventy
seven and one-half degrees cast
forty-four nnd four-tenths rods to a
stouos corner; thence north twelve
and one-half degrees west twen-
sevonty-one and one-half degrees
west forty-two rods to the place of
beginning, containing twenty-three
acres nnd eighty perches, be the
same more or less.
The Fourth Iieginnltig at a
beech tree marked for a common
comer of lots numbered 13, 10, 17
and 20, in the allotment of the late
Robert Shields lands; thence by No.
1 3 north seventy-seven and one
half degrees east one hundred aud
forty rods to a stones corner;
thence by Lot No. 21, south twelve
and one-half degrees east onu hun
dred and thirty rods to n stones
corner; thence by Lot No. 19, south
seventy-seven and one-half degrees
west one hundred and forty rods to
stonus 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
porches heretofore conveyed. See
Deed Book No. IS at page 35, etc.
The Fifth Beginning at stake
and stones, the south-east corner,
late of John Durlam; thence by
lands of William Penwarden, north
twelve and one-hnlf 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
perches, be the same more or less.
The Second Beginning at the
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 to
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 -Third Beginning at stones
corner on top of high ledge; thenc
by lands late of Walter Bray south
eight and one-fourths degrees west
seventy-three and one-half rods to
a stones on rock on the top of a
ledge; thence north seventy-seve
and one-half degrees east sixty-sev
en 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 south
east side of the Day pond; thence
across the said pond, south thirty
eight degrees west fifty-three and
two-tenths rods to a rock; thence
along the division line between
lands now or late of John Durham
and Henry Rlefler, north seventy
seven and one-half degrees east for
ty-one rods to the place of beginning;
containing four acres and fifty-seven
perches, be the same more or less.
The above five pieces constitutes
what Is known as the Henry Rlefler
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 the warrantee nnmo of John
Woods; thence north seventy-seven
degrees east two hundred eighteen
nnd one-hnlf rods to a stones corner;
thence by Lot No. 14 in the Wilcox
lands south thirteen degrees east
fifty-five and one-half rods to stones
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-hulf rods to the
place of beginning, containing seventy-five
acres and one hundred
and soventeen perches, be the same
moro or less.
The Seventh Beginning nt the
south-enst cornor of above described
lot; thence north seventy-seven and
onc-hnlf degrees east fifty-six and
one-half rods to n corner; thence
north twolvo and one-hnlf degrees
cast fifty-six and three-fourths rods
to tho south-east corner of Daniel
Bryant's land; thence south seventy-seven
and onc-hnlf degrees west
fifty-six nnd one-half rods to n
corner In a stone wall; thence south
twelve nnd one-half degrees east
fifty-six aud three-fourths rods to
tho place of beginning, containing
twenty acres, bo tho earns more or
less.
The last two nieces comprise the
Goodnough farm, upon which Is a
largo frame dwelling houso. Large
barn with underground stable. Ice
house, and other out buildings
Apple orchard nnd other fruit trees,
and some fifteen hundred dollars
worth ot standing timber and acid
wood.
Seized nnd taken in execution as
the property of Chester J. Good
nough and Frank D. Goodnough at
tho buU of Win. 11. Lee, assignee
No. 207. March Term, 1908. Judg
ment, 300. Attorney, Lee.
Takk Notick. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEK BRAMAN. Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., Feb. 16, 1910.
rilRIAL LINT.-Wnvne Common Pleas
. .
JL March i crni 11)10,
Week Beginning March II, '
Humble vs. Pcii'isylvnnln Coal Company,
Toledo ('omriutlnsr Scales Co. vs. lloilxiri.
Mlttsn vs. llunkcle.
fstiH'Ker vs. Mlliiiu.
Sliegvogel vs. Itrutolie.
Hawker vs. Pomx'nlielmur.
lllghhouse v. Davey.
llucrki'l vs. McUrniiodlmn.
Second Week r.i'gliiiilnr March 21.
fort right A Son vs. Krle Itatlrtmd.
Truesdnle. Administrator, vs. Arnold.
Whitney vs. Ijikc Ijodort improvement Co.
lluerket vp. IVniisylvinU llrewliuf Co.
IticllerA Sons vs. Wayne Storase Water
Power Comiwny.
M.J. HANLAN. Clerk.
Honcsdalc. Feb. 21. 101U. l.jwl
APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is glr
uti that appraisement of $300
to the widows of tho following nam
ed decedents have been filed In tha
Orphans' Court of Wayne county,
and will bo presented for approval
on Monday, March II, 1910, viz:
Qeo. 15. Voigt, personal, Hones
dale. C. II. Woodward, personal, Haw
ley. Nicholas Smith, personal, Clinton.
M. J. HANLAN, Clerk.
Honcsdalc, Feb. 23. 1910.
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted.
The Government Pays Railway Mall
Clerks $H) to SI.'JOO, and other
employees up to $l!,r)( annually.
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 IS, in City or Coun
try can get Instruction and free In
formation by writing at one to the
Bureau of Instruction, fiGG Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. 103eoily
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
HKTWKKN
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Penna. R. R. from Wilkes-Barre
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
except Sun. arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
Leave Pittsburg at 8:50 P.M. daily
except Sat. ar. Scranton 9:59 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
through Ticket Agents, or
QEO. E. BATES,
Div. Frt. and Pas. Agt.
Scranton, Fa.
15ei20
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE FOlt
YEAR 1910: The following named
persons have tiled their petitions for a liquor
license, and the sumo will he presented to the
Court of Quarter Sessions on Monday, March
14. 1U1U:
HOTELS.
("anoan Paul Vaverchauk James Glides.
Cllnton-II.T. O'Neill.
Drehcr-H. I!. Smith. H. E. Kobacker.
Charles F. Wert.
Dyberry Asu K. Kimble. Matthew F.
Clcmo.
Howler Christian Lehman. Martin Keaf
ler, August 11. Prank, decree Kohlman. F.J,
lluuhes. Palmer A Peters, Fred Kumfert.
Hoiiesdale Frank N. Lord. Jr..T. !'. Flynii.
John H. Weaver. Charles McArdle. Churles
J. Weaver.
Luke Mora .M. Schadt.
Lehlyh-C. W. (torugau.
Manchester Wm. P. C. Kmerlck, William
A. llleck, Frank and Martin Deilreun.
.Mt. l leasant I. w. liunueii. wm.T. Davis.
Preston Michael Ij-itinses. P. F. Madlcan.
S. C. Silsbee. W..I. Henley.
saicin it. I', Aicnoison, itsipn route.
South Canaan John llenthum.
Starruccn John WoodmaiiM'e.
Totiis Tliiiin.'is filll. Krederick Kraiiz.
James Munduy. Mary Meyer, Charles II.
.Murpiiy.ueoreu .Meyer, jonn u. miiiui. wuviu
A. Potter, J. Monroe Austin.
Waymart- vt uller J. .Mltencii.
It KSTAU RANTS.
Canaan-.Iumes J. Ilurnett. Trustee. "
Clinton John Opeku.
lluwlev Mary Deltzcr. Jacob Adams.
Louis (ielsler.
Honesdule-Chrlstophor Lowe, Henry
lluerket, John II. Hcumunn. Fred O.Gelberf,
A. F. VolKt. Hen). Uirls. Jr.. Albert Il.Tacuh
ner, Lawrence C. W'enlirer. T. I). O'Connell.
Herman .Meyer, w. II. lloaUKiiltflit, Kmniei.
Hurley. John TheobalJ.
Texas Chris. J. Huok. Jacob Iteck. Wm
Weber. . .. ..
WIIUI.KMAlilS 1.1WUUH.
I III wlcy Patrick Kearney.
Houesdale-.MIchael Uulvlu. Paul Mcliran-
nirhiui, U'opold Kuerth.
ie.xus reim u central iirrwiux
llOTTLEltS.
Hoiiesdale John Hoeireruud Jas. Ashley.
Palmyra Luke P. KUhardson.
Texas F. W. Michel and F. A. Iteltnauer.
William Nchneyer.
M. J. IIANLAN, Clerk.
Honcsdalc Pu. 1-Vb. 14. lblO H
COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
the Judgo of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
r.. !,!. 1 1 ., rV.,, nl Miiiiplor SlMadl,,Ti f lui.P
and Terminer, iindtienerul Jail Delivery In
and for said County, at the Court House, to
iit'L'iii on
MONDAY MARCH H.1910.
una to continue one week:
And dlrectlnc that a Grand Jury for the
Courts ot Quarter Sessions und Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
March 7. 1910, ut 2 p.m. . , . ...
Notlcu Is therefore hereby elven to the
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables ot the Comity of Wuyne. that they bo
then und there in their proper persons, ut
said Court House, at 2 o'clock In tho after
noon ot said 7th ot March 1910. with, their
records, Inqulsltlons.examlnatiuns uudotber
remembrances, to do those thlnsrs which to
their otllces appertain to be done, and those
who are bound oy recocntzanre or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who aro or shall
boln the Jul) ot Wayne County, bo then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
(liven under my hand, ut Hoiiesdale, this
17th day of Feb.. 1901. and In the IStd year
ot the Independence of the United States
M LEE 11 11 AM AN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofilco 1
Honesdule, Feb. 17. 1910. I Mwl