TUB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1010.
The
Scrap Book
A Mill Worth Seeing.
Joo Grim, the Itnllnn i)uglllat of Al
toonn, was known as tlio human
punching bag on account of tlio nwful
amount of punishment he would take.
Fltzslmmons In ono bout knocked Joo
down fifteen times In bIx rounds, yet
couldn't put him out. While Grim
never won a light, ho was always will
ing to meet almost anybody who came
along nnd wns absolutely fearless. Ho
paid no attention to class and regard
ed It as a sort of duty to meet every
now lighter whose name showed on
the pugilistic horizon. Some time ago
his friends wcro arranging a fight for
Joe In Altoonn, and there wan somo
bickering over the percentages. .Too
.wanted the fight held In Philadelphia
or nttsbnrg, as he thought It would
draw n bigger crowd in cither city.
To this his friends objected, insisting
that Altoona was a good show town.
"Why, Maxlnc Elliott played to a
$100 house hero the other night" said
one of the tight promoters.
Quick as a flash Joo snapped back:
"I'll light that Max Elliott too!"
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Life.
We nro born; we laugh; wo weep;
We love; we droop; wo die.
Ah. wherefore do wo laugh or weep?
Why do wo llvo or dlo?
Who knowB tliot secret deepT
Alas, not I!
Why doth tho violet spring
Viisccn by human eye?
Why do tho radiant seasons hrlns
Sweet thoughts that quickly fly?
Why do our fond hearts cling
To things that dlo?
Wo toll through pain and wrong;
We fight nnd fly;
We love; we lose, and then ere long
Stono dead wo He.
O life. Is all thy song
"Endure and die?"
Bryan Waller Procter.
His Point of Order.
A prominent clergyman was asked
by a colored minister to preach In tho
colored people's church, and he gladly
consented. Reaching the church, where
ho was the only paleface prescut, tho
preacher delivered a sermon full of
helping advice, made ati eloquent
prayer and then announced that the
service would be closed by singing the
hymn "Wash Me and I Will Be
Whiter Than Snow." At this point
one of the darksome congregation rose
to his feet.
"Look heah, pahson," said he Im
pressively, "yo' will hab to scuse me,
but I rise to a point of ordah."
"What is it?" asked the preacher,
with large symptoms of surprise float
ing over his features.
"It am dls way," replied the parish
loner. "Yo hab ebidently made a
mistake in de crowd. Dls am a cull'ed
congregashuu, an', sence all de pump
watah an' sof'soap In de county can't
make do words ob dat hymn come
true, I Jes' wish dat yo would chango
her to some udder tune."
Stranger Still.
A Buffalo man took a relative re
cently arrived from Scotland to see
Niagara falls. The two gazed at the
falls In silence n long time. Then the
Buffalo man heaved a sigh aud said:
"Ah, Cousin Donald, did you ever see
anything so beautiful nnd strange?"
The Scotchman after a moment's
thought answered calmly:
"Weel, for bonnle yon's a' richt. but
for strange, no, fur I onco sow In tho
town o' Peebles a peacock wi' a wood
en leg."
Poor Mule,
This is the story of a Kansas mule.
The corn was about ready to lay by,
and his master was in the midst of
the final plowing when the mule de
cided that ho was through with work.
No amount or form of moral or other
suasion could induce him to "pull the
hat off your head." Exasperated be
yond endurance, the master at last
succeeded In leading him to a nearbv
corncrib, where he fastened him with.
a log chain with the expressed Intent
of leaving him there until he came to
his senses.
The day wus as hot as Kansas. Tho
flies were Kansas tiles aud thick us
they grow in Kansas. The crib was
full of popcorn. By aud by the mule
began to register his protest against
tho outrage, for such he conceived it
to be, by a lively tattoo against the
side of the crib. "An ho kicked an
he kicked an" he kicked" until hi
shoes became red hot aud set tire to the
corncrib. The fire popped tho corn,
which fell about in such profusion that
tho mule, believing it was snowing,
lay down and froze to death. Louis
vlllo Times.
A Pious Wish.
The parish church in a well known
Scotch village being In sad need of re
pair and the money required for such
not being in hand, a meeting of the
parishioners was held to see if the
necessary funds could bo raUed by
subscription.
Tho local laird, noted for his wealth
and also for his meanness, was asked
to officiate as chairman. Addressing
the villagers, he reminded them of tho
object of their gatherlug together aud
by way of example subscribed a guinea
toward the cost of repair. When
on tho point of sitting down a lump
of plaster falling from tho celling
utruck him a clout on the head. Look
lng upward, he exclaimed:
"Yes, friends, I seo tho church does
need repairing badly. I'll ralso my
subscription to 2 guineas."
Upon hearing this an old lady In tho
audience oxclaimed:
"O Lord, give him anltbec clout!"
SHORT STORIES
When Hoar and Tillman Clashed
Senator Hoar, one of the greatest
students In congress, had not known
Tillman long before ho began to Insist
that his now friend from South Caro
lina should take up a systematic course
of reading. lie suggested half a dozen
books. Tillman devoured them and
called for more. As the senator's list
was inexhaustible, Tillman was kept
busy. One day a fellow senator got at
Hoar on tho subject.
"Look here, senator; you'ro killing
Tillman, if you only know it," he said.
"Uo tolls me ho sits up half the night
THUS STAnTED VIItINO QUOTATIONS AT
EACH OTIIElt.
reading your books and sometimes he
doesn't get more than two hours' sleep.
You ought to let up on him."
A smile of delight overspread the
features of the Massachusetts states
man. "Good!" he exclaimed. '"The country
will be better off. Tillman will make
his mark In the senate yet."
A hot debate was going on in the
senate one day, and Hoar and Tillman
got Into a colloquy. They started firing
quotations at eacli other, and Tillman
more than held his own so' well, in
fact, that a third senator was moved
to arise In his place and remark:
"It seems to me that the senator
from South Carolina is getting the bet
ter of the senator from Massachusetts
In quotations."
"I can't help it," shouted Tillman.
"I got them out of his books, and he
told me to read them."
Change Doesn't Alter.
"Senator Benu Conger," said an Al
bany lawyer, "was praising tho other
day the change for the better that had
come over politics.
"Changes," he said, smiling, "always
occurred with the passage of time, but
too often they were changes for the
worse. lie Instanced tho case of a
Groton lad.
"This lad, from New York, where he
was working, sent word to his father
that ho wnutcd to get married. But
his father sent word back that he was
too young to marry. He must wait a
year. If, however, he was still of the
same mind at the year's end he might
then marry aud welcome and the old
man would furnish the house.
"At tho year's end tho son came back
home to Groton.
'I guess I'll get married now, fa
ther,' he said.
" 'You don't really, after a whole
year, want to marry?' tho old man
shouted.
" 'Yes, I do. I certainly do,' was the
obstinato reply.
" 'Well, marry you shall, then, and
I'll furnish the house,' said the old
man. 'Son, I'm proud of you. I didn't
believe such constancy existed.'
'"Thanks, father,' said tho youth.
But I forgot to tell you that it isn't
the same girl.' " Rochester ncrald.
The Power of Politics.
Ellis II. Parker, detective of Bur
lington county, N. J., Is a great gun
ner. He often goes shooting in Salem
county, whero ho knows all the men
In public life and likes them.
"The sheriff of Salem county Is a
fluo man," he said recently, "as flno a
man as you will find nuywhere. But
once upon a time tho sheriffs of Salem
county were known to be mighty
drinkers.
'I remember once," continued Par
ker, "that a farmpr down in Salem
county had a calf which ho wanted to
teach to drink, no tried to get tho
animal to drink, but all his efforts
were unavailing.
" 'What do you think of this, Man-
dv?' ho asked bis wife. 'This calf
won't drink.'
"Waal, Jake,' said Mandy, 'that's
too bad. But If you really want to
learn that calf to drink you better
elect him sheriff of Salem county.'
"Which says a lot for tho good old
days," added Parker. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Developed Sines Then.
"Augustus St. Gaudens," said a Cor
nish novelist, "used to illustrate the
development of art in America by a
story of the past.
"Ho said that In the forties a rich
Bostonlan built a fine house In tho
Back Bay. Ho decided to adorn tho
lawn with statuary, and, having heard
of tho Venus de Mllo, bo wrote to
Home for a replica.
"The copy duly arrived. It was In
marble. But the Boston man no soon
er got It than ho sued tho railroad
for $2,500 for mutilation. Ho won
tho suit too."
WASHING WOOLENS.
How It Can Be Done by 8lmple Meth
odt and Successfully.
A good soap or washing powder, two
or three tubs, ono or, better still, two
family sized wringers, plenty of wri
ter, n good drying yard, a boiler, n
glass washboard, a really good wash
ing machine and a sunshiny day nro
tho essentials if one would wash wool
ens successfully. The quickest thor
ough washing Is tho best method In
washing woolens. Except for extreme
ly soiled things, soaking hinders clean
liness rather than helps It.
Tor the want of n little knowlcdgo
In laundering natural undyed wools
nro easily spoiled, though they nro
Just as easily kept in perfect condi
tion If ono goes nbout It In tho right
way.
In washing nil undyed woolen arti
cles a little ammonia can be used to
advnntage. rendering them soft and
dellclously conifortnble. Prepare a
lather, always using a soap jelly for
tho purpose. The alkali iu tho soap
Jelly Is much modified and less likely
to harm tho wool.
Soap Jolly Is made thus: Shred the
soap finely, using ends nnd bits for
the purpose, .lust cover with water
and put In a paii or jar and place on
the back of the stove until the soap
Is all dissolved. It should be freshly
mode, as It loses Its strength If kept
long. Use In the proportion of n quar
ter of a pound of soap to oue quart of
water. It should be prepared just be
fore washing day to be ready for use.
See that the water is only a little
more than tepid heat, work up the
lather with tho bund, add n little nm
monia a tnblespoonful to n gallon of
liter Is the nllowauee and plunge In
io garment. Never rub on soap or
rub between the hands. Bather shake
nbout in the water, using a squeezing
sort of motion. Squeeze out this first
water, turn and, if dirty, put into n
second wntor with rather less soap
oily and no nmmonia. Pass through
this water in the same way, then into
clean warm water for rinsing. A tn
blespoonful of ammonia may be added
to the rinsing water. Pass through tho
wrlncer and then shake well. The
Importance of this process must bo
emphasized.
To prevent shrinkage woolen goods
must be dried quickly, and much of the
moisture can bo shaken' out, and tho
haklng also raises the pile of tho wool
and makes It soft and cozy. Indeed,
light knitted goods can be shaken near
ly dry. See that such things are pulled
Into their natural shape before they
dry, and hang in the air, but not in the
sun. If drying Indoors must be resort
ed to, do not hang too near tho fire
or in too great a heat. If the slightest
steam arises from the woolens when
they are drying they are "walking in"
as hard as they can.
In regard to the steeping of flannel
this Is unnecessary unless for new flan
nel or body woolens that are greasy
with perspiration. Make a lather with
soap jelly, add ammonia, put In the ar
ticle and steep for half an hour with
tho cover on. Use the water for tho
first washing. This process gets all
tho sulphur dressing out of tho flan
nel. One or two precautions: Never use
ammonia for colored material. The
water must not be either too hot or too
cold just tepid washing and rinsing
nnd nil at tho same temperature. Too
much soap hardens and discolors. If
possible, wash only one gnrment nt a
time, ns if woolen things lie about wet
they shrink.
HANGING OF HAMMOCKS.
How to Accomplish This and Make
Them Comfortable.
A seasoned camper who has learned
many things to make outdoor living
comfortable has given this rule for
hanging a hammock:
The head should be two feet higher
than the foot. This gives a comfort
able curve. The proper distance Is
about six feet from tho' ground for the
head end and four feet for the foot.
notber important point is to have
the head rope shorter than that at tho
foot of tho hammock. If the head oue
is about a foot long and the other four
and a half feet, the head of tho per
son will feel little movement while the
body swings. This overcomes that
feeling of nnusea whicli keeps many
persons out of a hammock.
There are many Improved hammocics
these days. Those with stiffening for
both ends give almost tho effect of an
open air bed. Somo of them have
slightly raised sides to prevent falling
out.
How to Mako Coffee Ice Cream.
Scald lightly a pint of thin cream or
half milk and half cream. While hot
put In ono cup of sugar, boiled five
minutes, with ono cup of very strong,
clear coffee. Cool and put in the
freezer nnd turn till nearly stiff. Then
fold in n pint of whipped cream and
freeze solid. Pack In a mold and put
In lco and salt till needed. Arrange on
top a number of candled mint leaves
standing them up In a clrclo toward
the center. Servo plain or with whip
ped cream nnd give a leaf or two of
tho mint to each person served with
the frozen coffee.
How to Remove Ink Spots on a Waist
A handsome whlto embroidered
waist apparently ruined with ink was
given a bath of kcroscno oil, rubbing
tho Ink spots well with common yellow
Boap. At tho end of half an hour It
was washed with uoap and water, and
not a traco of ink waa to bo seen.
How to Improve Baked Potatoes.
Lot them Btand In a pan of cold wa
tor for about an hour, then put them
In the oven while wet This seems to
steam them and cook them much
quicker,
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Prodigal Princess.
So much has been said nnd written
about the debts of Princess Louise, her of tho National Farmers' Union,
eldest daughter of tho loto king of the I has lived for years In a cavo at the
Belgians, that any story Illustrating tP of a mountain 1 700 feet high. Tho
her carelessness In money matters Is j " wake0 Wisconsin says It Is prob
... . , , . ,, I ably tho most palatial cavo in tho
of Interest Trlnccss Louise literally j vom w,th n mo(,orn convcn!cncC8(
docs not know what money means. , jnciu,nnB hot and cold water, electric
Somo time ago during a stay alio fns, electric lights and stenm heat
made In Paris u dress which sho had , Tho cave Is seventy-eight feet long by
ordered was brought to her hotel, says j twonty-flvo feet wldo and thirty-two
a Brussels paper. Tho girl who brought feet high. The walls aro of bcauti
It was pretty and charmingly dressed, fu' Bn'te; wl''ch n,00 hnndsome.
with that simplicity and grace pecul
iar to tho llttlo work girl of the Buc
do la Palx. Princess Louise admired
tho child nnd told her so and ndmlrcd,
too, a llttlo silver medal which the girl
wore round her neck.
"Perhaps your highness will accept
It," said tho work girl. "It Is a medal
of the Virgin of Prague."
"That Is too sweet of you," said Prin
cess Louise, "and you must let mo give
you something in exchange to put
round your neck."
She gave her a necklace of pearls,
with which the girl wont off In high
glee. Sho thought they wcro imitation,
nud, even so, they wcro flue ones. But
ono day, being short of money, she
took the necklace to a'jowclcr's to be
valued. It Is worth 11,000. London
Globe.
Tho Value of Location.
A striking Instance of business valu
ation Is shown In the assessment of
tho property in New York city on
which stands the skyscraper successor
to tho old Fifth Avenue hotel. It Is
nt tho intersection of Fifth avenue.
Broadway aud Twenty-third street, ex
tending to Twenty-fourth street. Its
irontnge on Diun avenue nnu iirouu-
way, the two tiiorougntnres lormmg i
an obtuse angle. Is 13,000 per front j
toot. Step over me line on tue norm.
Into what then becomes Twenty-fourth
street a dead street for business nnd
tho assessment becomes $1.C00, one
seventh of the valuation of the land
just across the crack In the cement
walk.
There are parcels of land In Wall
street, the most valuable In the world,
which are taxed on a valuation of
000 a front foot.
New York city Imposes a tax on 00
per cent of full valuation. This high
percentage has been brought about by
an active campaign extending over a
period of many years. The Ideal in
the minds of its supporters is to tax
eventually at full valuation. Book
keeper. Well Supplied With Doctors.
In all there are twenty-live physi
cians nnd surgeons attached to the
royal household. Of these, however.
four are appoiuted in Ireland and an
equal number in Scotland nnd would
In tho event of their services being re
quired only bo called upon to attend
the klug when the court happened to
bo In Ireland or Scotland. There are
five physicians altogether specially ap
pointed to attend King Edward, but
Sir Francis Laklng, one of the physi
cians Iu ordinary, Is his majesty's most
frequent medical adviser. Tho king
sees ono of tho household physlclaus
every day, but tho Interview is a mere
matter of form and lusts but a few
minutes. The fact, however, that the
Interview has taken place Is noted in
tho medical diary in charge of the phy
sicians In ordinary, in which is kept a
dally record of his majesty's health.
London M. A. P.
Rapid Motion of the Comet.
The comets whose periods are less
than a hundred years aro called peri
odic comets, and nearly half of them
have been observed more than once.
At present they number forty-five, but
only three of them are retrograde-
that Is, revolve iu their orbits In the
opposite direction to the planets. Hnl-
ley's comet is one of these three, and
as n result it will pass us with a very
rapid motion. At that time the earth
wlil bo moving in its orbit nt a speed
eighteen miles a second and tho comet
In nearly the opposite direction nt a
speed of twenty-five miles. The rela
tive motion Is therefore about eighty
times that of a canuon ball. William
II. Pickering in Century.
Paris Warring on Rats.
Tho rats of tho Paris sewers, driven
from their homes by the great floods,
havo Invaded somo quarters of tho city
In such numbers that special moans
for their destruction havo had to be
taken. Tho regular band of municipal
rat catchers was overwhelmed by the
magnitude of tho task, and tho force
has been doubled. Tho occupation of
rat catching In Paris pays well. Those
animals which aro caught allvo aro
sent to London and Brussels, whence
numerous orders arrive from breeders
of rut catching dogs. Tho Figaro says
that tho exportation of Parisian rats
at present amounts to between 1,500
and 2,000 a day. They aro sold for
about a dollar a dozen.
Most Appropriate.
"John D. Rockefeller, Jr.," eald a
Now York banker, "asked mo ono Bat
urday after a good Biblical text to
base an address on.
" 'I'm thinking,' ho said, 'about that
beautiful verso from tho Twenty-third
Psalm, "Tho Lord la H17 shepherd; I
ehall not want" '
" 'Beautiful nud appropriate,'
agreed. 'But, Rockefeller, there Is even
a better verso In tho samo psalm,
"Thou anolntest my head with oil; my
cud runneth over." "
STYLE IN A CAVE.
Novel Home of a Rich Arkansas Farm
mcr at Mountain's Top.
H. S. Moblcy, ono of tho most prom
inent nnd successful farmera near
Pralrlo Grove, Ark., on nctivo mom-
thick. Tho front of the cave Is of
glass nnd the floors are of hardwood.
Tho flues of the cooking range pass
out through the mouth of tho cavo
and extend outward a distance of
nearly forty feet. Movable screens
permit tho increase and reduc
tions of rooms at the plcasuro of
the occupants. A flno spring at tho
top of the mountain furnishes wntor
through a private system of water
works. This novel dwelling is reach
ed by a beautiful road ascending tho
crest of tho mountain by easy stages
and the grounds about the cave are
kept In perfect condition. Tho occu
pants declare that It Is tho coolest
dwelling In summer nnd tho most com
fortable In winter, and they have no
fear of cyclones, which aro frequent
In that region. Neither heat nor cold
por.ctrates the solid granite.
Uncle Sam with the Rest.
Undo Sam Is deeply Interested In
ascertaining the size of the earth over
which ho has stretched out his mighty
hand, so he pays annually, through
the American embassy at Berlin, his
quota a3 an adhering member of tho
International Geodetic association $1,.
500 for the measurement of the earth.
A T C
yy UU1U. I UU LilllUY
Healthy Old Age?
Advancing years bring a tendency to
coldness of the hands and feet, resulting
from sluggish circulation, a torpid liver and
constipation. This is a condition, not a
disease, and can best be remedied by taking
Smith's Pineappleand Butternut Pills which
invigorate the liver, cleanse and revitalize
the blood and tone up the whole system.
They are of inestimable value, not only in
advanced age, but also for people of all
ages. They prevent premature wrinkles,
give a health glow to the skin, and under
their antiseptic and blood cleansing influ
ences the complexion retains its freshness
while sallowness permanently disappears.
Hundreds of grateful old ladies in their
letters mite : " Your pills make me look
and feel ten years younger." Smith's Pine
apple and Butternut Pills always make old
age comfortable, and promote digestion and
nutrition by their specific action on the
stomach, liver and bowels. Physicians 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
HTlliLnrrhi, i uniuuaiin Ift-Til
I anr 1 ndlaestton fif-"l
BIITTFPHIITI KSSSS:"? H5x-
PUIS
I the Stomach
60 IMUs In Glass Vial 25c. All Drillers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
L1THIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder Dise&Ats, Ithenmatlini,
the one best remedy. I tellable,
endorsed by leading physicians;
safe, effectual. Remits tasting.
On the market 16 years. Hare
cared thousands, loo pills In
original glass package, to cents.
Trial boxes, CO pills, cs cents. All
drugglsta sell and recommend
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss For Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sal
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all limes.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
BETWEEN
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Penna. E. It. from Wilkes-Barxe
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
exoeptSun. arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
Leave Pittsburg at 8:50 P.M. daily
except Sat. ar. Scranton 0:59 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
through Ticket Agents, or
GEO. E. BATES,
Dir. Frt. and Pe. Act.
Soranton, Pa, 15ei20
TN THE COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
llcsslo M. Hector v. Claud J. Hector.
No. 7 October Term 1WJ. I.lbel in Divorce.
To CLAUD J. I1KCTOH You are hereby
required to appear in the said court on tlio
mini Mommy m .iiino next, io answer mo
complaint exhibited to the Judeo nt said court
by Ucssle .M. Hector your wife In the cause
above stated, or in default thereof a decree
of divorce ns prayed for in said complaint
may be made urulnst you In your absence.
M. t.KK IIHA.M AN.
tec. Att'y. Sheriff.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Ountavn Kleemaii v. Claire Kleeman.
No. 31 October Term, lituo. Libel III Divorce.
To CI.AIKK Kl.KK.MAN : You arc here
by required to npiiosr in tho said Court on
the third Monday of June next, to answer the
comnlalnt exhibited to the ludcro of said
court by Gustavo Kleeinau. your husband.
In the cause above stated, or In default there
of n decree of divorce as prayed for In said
complaint may be made against you In your
nbsenre. M. LKE DRAMAS.
Searle .t Salmon. Att'ys. .Sheriff.
Ilonemlule, I'u.. March 25. 1910. 25eolU
s
REAL ESTATE.-llv virtue of procew
issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, I havo levied on and
will expose to public salo, at tko
Court House in Honcsdale, on
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1010, U P. SI.
All of defendant's right, titlo and
intorest in the following described
property, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in tho township of Pal
myra, county of Wayne, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows to wit: Beginning at a
post on the side of the public roai
leading from Hawley to Honcsdale;
thence along said road south
seventy-two and one-half degrees
east twelve and one-half rods
to a pine tree; thence south twenty
six degrees east four and three
tenths rods to a post; thence by lands
of George Atkinson north sixty-seven
and one-half degrees cast thlrty-slx
rods to a heap of stones by a chest
nut tree; thenco north twenty-tw
and one-half degrees east one
hundred and thirty-three and one
half rods to a stones corner in line
of lands late of Russell Daniels;
thenco along said line of land south
sixty-seven and one-half degrees west
seventy-seven and one-fourth rods
to a post on the berme bank of the
Delaware & Hudson canal; thence
along said berme bank of the canal
Its several courses and distances to a
stake near and below lock numbered
32 on said canal, and thence along
the lands of the Del. & Hudson
Canal north 16 and one-half degrees
east 3 and eight-tenths rods to post
corner; north 55 degrees east 2 rode
to post corner and north 3C degrees
west 14 rods to place of beginning.
Containing 45 acres and 76 perches.
See Deed Book No. 89, page 257.
About 6 acres of above lands art
Improved. Upon same is two-story
frame house and two small frame
barns.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Mario E. O'DonneU
at tho suit of F. L. Tuttle. No. 27X
June Term 1903. Judgment, J172.60.
Mumford, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale. Pa., Apr. 9, 1910.
ajOTICE OP UNIFORM PRIMAR
J IES In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act,
page 37, P. L., 190G, notice is here
by given to the electors of Wayne
county of the number of delegates
to the State conventions each
party is entitled to elect, names of
party offices to be tilled and for what
offices nominations arc to be mnde
at the spring primaries to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1010.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative in
Congress.
1 person for Senator in General
Assembly.
1 person for Representative in
General Assembly.
2 persons for delegates to the State
Convention.
1 person to bo elected Party Com
mitteeman in each election district.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for "Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Senator in uenerai
Assembly.
1 person for Representative in
General Assembly.
1 person for Dolegato to tho Stata
Convention.
1 norson to be elected Party Com
mitteeman in each election district.
PROHIBITION.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Senator in uenerai
Assembly.
1 person for Representative in
Genernl Assombly.
3 persons for Delegntes to tho Stata
Convention.
3 persons for Alternate Delegates
to tho State Convention.
1 person for Party Chairman.
1 person for Party Secretary.
1 person for Pnrty Treasurer.
Petition forms may bo obtained
at the Commissioners' office.
Petitions for Congress, Senator
nnd Representative must bo filed
with tho Secretnry or tho Common
wealth on or boforo Saturday, May
7, 1910. Petitions for Party offi
cers, committeemen and delegates to
tho state convoutlons must bo filed
nt tho Commissioners' office on or
boforo Saturday, May 14. 1910.
J. E. MANDEVILLE.
J. K. HORN BECK,
T. C. MADDEN,
Commissioners.
Attest:
Georgo P. Ross, Clerk.
Commissioners' Office,
Honosdalo. Pa., April 4, 1910.
MALE HELP WANTED.
Cut Glass Smoothers. Twen-ty-Flvo
Men Wanted. Steady
Work. GOOD PAY. PLEAS
ANT SURROUNDINGS.
THE STERLING GLASS CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.