T1IK CITIZEN, FJHDAY, MAY JJO, 11)10.
3
JOHN KEAN.
Now Jersey Senator Expect
to Be ..Candidate Again.
Washington, .May 17 -"1 expect U
be a candidate," said Senator John
Kean of New Jersey when his atten
tion was directed to a report that lie
would retire from the senntorshlp race
In that state.
USED "CANNON" BALLOTS.
Peculiar Testimony at Trial of Tam
many Leader.
New York, May 17. The trial In the
supreme court of Hoswell D. Williams
and hl.s six lieutenants for conspiracy
to violate the primary law last fall in
the Seventeenth assembly district, of
which Williams Is Tammany leader. Is
bringing out many revelations concern
Ins Tammany methods. Testimony
concerning a "cannou," a term new to
many of the jurors, proved Interesting.
Patrick II. O'Connor testified that he
was a watcher for Daniel A. Golden,
who ran against Williams for leader
and didn't get a vote, according to the
olllelal returns. O'Connor was on duty
In the polling place, where he delivered
'SM Golden ballots on the morning of
Sept. 21, which was primary day. Late
In the afternoon the automobiles,
which had been described by previous
witnesses, arrived, O'Connor said, and
from twenty to thlrty-tlve men rushed
into the polling place". He was sure
Williams was one of the men and that
he was at the head of the party.
Four of the men took papers out of
their pockets and began stuffing them
Into the ballot box. They were the
color and shape of ballots, O'Connor
said. With Williams standing right
behind lilru another man picked up all
the Golden ballots from the table and
bundled them under his arm. Williams
then led his men out of the polling
place.
O'Connor said that the ballots ho
saw stuffed into the box were known
as "cannons." A Juror asked what he
meant, and O'Connor called for half a
dozen sample ballots and, pressing
them together, said:
"A cannon is n bundle of Ave or
more ballots folded together one Inside
tlie other and ironed out with a hot
iron until they are pressed down to
look like one ordinary ballot folded in
the usual way. The cannou is dropped
through the slot into (lie ballot box.
The box Is then shaken up well, and
the ballots making up the cannon are
shaken out so that they look as though
they had been cast in the usual way."
How to Clean Raincoats.
Mackintosh coats which' have be
come hard and rigid may bo easily
cleaned with lime nnd water and made
to look as good as new. A handful of
the best gray lime should bo dissolved
in half a bucketful of water and the
mixture applied to the stillened parts
by means of a piece of sponge. This
should be repeated at the end of three
tr four hours.
How to Clean Feathers.
To clean an osprey a lather is made
f white soap and tepid water. The
xprcy is then taken in tho left hand
u.J dipped Into the suds; the right
iu.d is drawn down from stem to tip
timu after time till tho osprey is quite
. lean. If black or white it is then
liiibcd In clear tepid water tinged with
blue. It must lie constantly shaken
until dry. All colors require rcdyelng.
White ostrich feathers and fancy long
Illumes can be beautifully cleaned by
soaking live minutes in warm suds
containing n teaspoonful of baking
soda. Draw them lightly through tho
hand, rlnso In clear water and dry by
slinking over tho stove.
How to Dry Clean Lace Curtains.
To clean laco curtains by a dry
process, even if they aro colored with
dust and smoke, take down the cur
tains and shako them freo from dust.
Spread a sheet on tho floor and lay
ono curtain Binoothly on it, cover thick
ly with cornrneal, lay on another cur
tain nnd again cover with tho meal.
Continue until all tho curtains are
covered with tho meal, then roll up
loosely nnd lay nwny for a few days.
When wanted unroll, brush off tho
meal and hang tho curtains on tho
lino in tho wind and sun for half a
day, and when hung up again at tho
window they will look llko new.
THE MONSCCCE.
If Ho Can't Get 5s' cs Hs Will Fill
Himself With Chicken.
"The loneliest living creature In the
United States Is undoubtedly the mon
goose," whb the statement mrtdc by
Raymond L. Dltmnrs, curator of rep
tiles at tho New York zoological park.
"I believe that there are but two or
throe of the beasts In this country.
Mongooso society, you might say, Is
not teeming with members. A mon
goose Is a pink eyed, flexible snouted
littlo animal with a shape like a debu
tante. Ho Is chiefly waist, that Is to
say. lie Is partial to snakes as- a
Btcady diet, or perhaps it might bo
better to say a wriggly or unsteady
diet, no was ono of the original
'catch-'cin-allve-ohs'. A mongoose will
kill almost any sort of an ordinary
sized Btiake. Most of tho constrictor
family, however, nre too big for him.
But he's a bold mite of a furry crea
ture and will tackle nlmost anything
In the serpent line. A mongoose is
easily domesticated and In many re
spects is quite as pleasing a pet as a
cat or dog.
"The single objection to him is tho
fact that If ho can't have his snakes
ho Is only too willing to subsist on
chicken. As a raider of henroosts a
Maryland darky Is a neophyte com
pared with a mongoose. That is tho
reason there are so few of him in
this country. There Is a federal law
which absolutely forbids the importa
tion of a mongoose. It really is a pity
that this most companionable of ani
mals lias to be barred from the coun
try. Hut you simply couldn't keep a
chicken In the same neighborhood
with a mongoose, safeguard the hen
houses as you might. A mongooso can
go any place he chooses. If there
isn't a hole he imagines one and
crawls through it, I'd like to keep one
in the Bronx reptile house, but I
couldn't afford to. He'd dine on ray
rarest snakes despite anything I could
do to prevent him." New York Press.
Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, known to medical men as
tetanus, is one of those terrible mat-,
ndles which occasion great suffering
and baflle the best nttemnts of the pro
fession to successfully treat them.
Commencing with stiffness of the jaw
muscles, tetanus quickly goes on to
produce violent convulsions, which ut
terly exhaust its victim's strength,
while preventing him from taking food
owing to his being unablo to open his
mouth; hence its more popular desig
nation of lockjaw. Investigations have
shown that this dreadful disease is due
to a microbe which commonly exists
in ordinary soil and the surface mud
of the streets, which habitat explains
the reason why tetanus frequently at
tacks persons who have been injured
in street accidents nnd had their
wounds contaminated with refuse and
dust from the roadway. Although no
certain cure for tetanus is yet known,
progress is being made with injections
of anti-tetanic serum. London Tele
graph.
Collars of Honor For Dogs.
In France tho Society For the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals deco
rates dogs that have distinguished
themselves by deeds of bravery with a
tastefully designed "collar of honor."
Among the animals decorated in this
way one of the most celebrated Is Bac
chus, a large bulldog, whose specialty
it is to stop runaway horses by jump
ing up and seizing them by tho bridle.
It is calculated that this intelligent
animal has already saved the lives of
eight persons, if not more. Pautland,
a Great Dane, received a collar for
saving his mistress from tho attack of
a footpad, and Turk, a splendid New
foundland, has had similar honor for
rescuing young children from drown
ing on several occasions.
Artificial Marble.
Tho Italians have devised a method
of manufacturing artificial marble.
Catania, the center of tho industry, is
overlooked by tho great volcano Etna,
nnd this mountain has furnished part
of the material employed. Common
whlto sandstone is cut into the desired
shapes, and these are placed In an iron
tank upon u heavy wiro grating. Then
the tank is tilled with a molten mix
ture of volcanic asphalt and coal tar.
This is kept boiling for thirty-six
hours, when the stones are taken out,
cooled, dried and polished. It is diffi
cult, say the experts, to distinguish
stones thus treated from genuine black
marble, but the cost is much less.--Harper's
Weekly.
Th) Vanity of Man.
"Fur trimmed overcoats are an all
the year round adjunct to a photogra
pher's property room," said tho photo
grapher. "Men's vanity' turns to furs
Just as surely as women's does. They
think they look bettor in a picture
with a fur collar snuggling up around
their faces. Most of them do too. For
years we have kept fur boas in stock
throughout tho summer for women to
be photographed in. Now they hnvo
been Joined by the fur trimmed coat.
A. temperature of n hundred in tho
Jbndo won't drive a man nwny from
that overcoat if ho thinks it will add
to his good looks." -Now York Sun.
Marking the Children.
A novel means of identification has
been adopted by ono of tho largo insti
tutions for deaf muto children of New
York. Tho children sometimes wander
away or becorao lost while traveling,
and as many of them cannot read and
wrlto it is often u difficult thing to
return them to tho institution. By tat
tooing the name and address on tho
Bkln It Is an easy matter for tho deaf
mutes to bo identified. Tho tattooing
is done in ink which is not indelible,
but which will stand for a year or
Iwo. Populur Mechanics.
- s
.Jot W.J.
It Is Planned to Mcka It Our Largest
Army foi.
Ever since 100(1. on the occasion of
tho president's last vMt lo Fort Sam
Houston as secretary of war. when
thero wns n grand review with all "the
pomp nnd circumstance of war," the
construction department has been plan
ning nnd working to enlarge the post
from a regimental to a brigade post.
In 1003 alone $."00,000 was spent for
this purpose, nnd when the establish
ment of tho brigade headquarters Is
Unally mado the garrison will consist
of ono regiment of Infantry, one of
cavnlry and three batteries of artil
lery, comprising in all from 3,000 to
4,000 men, with n monthly pnyroll of
$225,000.
All nrms of tho service are now rep
resented infantry, cavalry and artillery-and
two companies of signal
corps have been recently stationed at
tho fort. The latter fact Is an impor
tant one, as It is stated that experi
ments In nerial navigation will bo pur
sued at the post because of Its equable
climate and lack of high winds.
At the present time there arc 2,r00
soldiers in the garrison, Including of
ficers and men. with a monthly pay
roll of $7.".00O. but the day of the
brigade post Is not far distant, which
means that the payroll will be over a
quarter of a million dollars monthly
and that no one will then bo able to
dispute Port Sam Houston's right to
rank flrst, as (he largest army post In
the United States. More thnn ever
then will the liup'e's shrill clarion, the
roll of drums, the tramp of armed
men, reproduce tho picturesque pag
eantry of war without any of Its at
tendant disagreeable features. Har
per's Weekly.
Greater Berlin.
Plans for a "greater Berlin" have
been worked out as the result of n
prize competition among leading archi
tects, builders nnd town plnnners.
Prizes of $8,000 each hnvo been award
ed for schemes which peer three gen
erations into the future and contem
plate the Berlin that will be In the
year 2000, which is fixed as tho period
when tho capital will teem with a pop
ulation of 10,000,000. MeanUme it is
estimated that trade and traffic will
have tripled by 1020 and that the pop
ulation will then be 4,300,000, or dou
ble the present total. In 1050 the to
tal will reach 0,450,000, and in 1075 it
will aggregate 8,250,000. "In a popu
lation of 10,000,000," say the professors
who captured the second prize, "we
divine n great peril for Berlin, a peril
for which we must bo prepared." It is
proposed to avert this danger by a
plan to regulate the construction of
street buildings nnd parks so carefully
that overcrowding will practically be
Impossible.
The Earnings of Two Work Horses.
Among recent stories of work homes
that told of two belonging to a New
York contractor Is especially Interest
ing, the nnimals being twenty-six nnd
twenty-five years old respectively, their
present owner having had them both
for over twenty years and neither one
having cost him a penny for "repairs."
Deciding that after years of service
they were entitled to live forever after
in the country, he sent them to his
stock farm; but, to his surprise, they
lost flesh and gave other indications of
sadly missing the old routine, so that
ho had then brought back to easy rou
tine work on aqueduct nnd subway.
It is estimated that the humane nnd
Intelligent treatment given these nui
mals up to the beginning of this year
hsls netted their owner in service the
equivalent of $13,500, nnd thl3 is cer
tainly a telling economic argument for
kindness. Vogue.
African Animals For the Southwest.
Captain Fritz Duquesne, native of
the Transaal, secret service office of
tho Boor government, African hunter,
naturalist, author and lecturer, pro
poses to iutroduco in tho southern and
southwestern part of the United States
some of the most useful animals of
the African rivers and deserts. Ho de
clares that many of them would flour
ish in our climate and become n very
valuable addition to our fauna. Ho
says they would produce leather, meat
nnd other commercial articles in great
quantities from regions which now are
nlmost unproductive. Tho proposal'
has met with favor In influential cir
cles In Washington. Success Maga
zine. King Edward's Reign.
King Edward VII. has reigned longer
than Edward V., Hlchnrd III., Edward
VI., Mary I., Jumes II., Mary II. nnd
William I V and ho will this year have
reigned as long as Henry V. Although
his reign has been it short one, tho
only sovereigns sluco tho conquest who
hnvo lived longer than ho wero Queen
Elizabeth, George II., Georgo III.. Wil
liam IV. and Queen Victoria. London
Mail.
Giving It a Name.
Our humorists have been trying to
find a suitable namo for tho French
crazo over acroplaning, which amounts
nlmost to a disease. One suggests
"aeroslpelas," another "llyfold fever"
nnd still another "Inllowenza." Well,
gentlemen, to contribute our share,
what is tho matter with "skyntlcai"
Boston Transcript.
Shorthand Notes.
Speaking of stenographers, under
President Cleveland a stenographer be
came secretary of war, under Presi
dent Boosevelt a stenographer became
secretary of tho treasury, und under
President Tnft a stenographer becamo
collector of tho port of Now York, tho
most Important customs office in tho
United States. Kansas City Times.
fot.t ca:.:
5OOQCO0R0QQOQC)QOGOGQOO!
FOR A
Jvi.ti;tiOttt5tjooaQt;otiOjioatioot?
Theme!
GOD REVEALS HIMSELF.
!
BY REV. F. C. SPURR, MELBOURNE
-I-
Divine revclntlon is the unveiling
of vhat Is Divine; tho disclosure of
Clod nnd tho things that belong to
God. Divine revelation does not con
i.oi in imparting a mass of informa
tion about the world and the things
In it; It Is the unveiling of a charac
tei of God. The object of it is God
as our life, light, love and truth. Tho
subject of It Is man made in God's
likeness nnd Image, capable o'f receiv
ing that truth, capable of responding
to that love, and capablo of appreciat
in.", ..r.d orubodjing that life.
Tho ultimate end that Uod has In
unveiling IliniFclf to men Is, first, to
gho them Information about Himself;
but, chlofly. to bring them into living
un'rn w't'.i Himself.
It would he no worthy revelation to
us to obtain a mags of information
about God. lKaven, II A, and the uni
verse. If It did not r.;ake us better
ir.cn nnd rm oa, Hive you over no
ticed how little Jeans Christ said
about thlni ore expected Ilim to talk
about? Ho did not come to tell us
about thorn; what He came to do was
to give us the character of God, and
in the unveiling of God consists the
revelation of the Lord Jesus Christ.
"Is a revelation like that possible?"
Men tell us "No." They say that God
is too big and man is too little to make
it possible. Mont Blanc, 15,000 feet
high; and here Is a man six feet high,
standing at its base. Which is bigger
the man or the mountain? The
mountain, you say. Watch that man
as ho slowly climbs. Finally he
reaches the summit of the mountain
and makes of it a pedestal for his
lh ng statue. Which is bigger the
in:, i or the mountain? The man Is
higher than the mountain by six feet.
Pascal says: "The universe is
great; but man is greater than tho
universe, because it does not know
that It is great and man does know."
The mind and the heart are the
measure of the man. Is revelation,
then, possible? It is a fact in the
inferior things. Is it a fiction In the
superior? If Divine revelation Is Im
possible, It must be for one of three
reasons either the truths cannot be
conveyed, or the author Is Incapable
of understanding them. But none of
these are true. We are capable of re
ceiving truth; we are made for it as
the eye Is mado for light, and the ear
for sound. Wherever man sees truth,
he' is capable of understanding and
assimilating It. It cannot be said God
is incapable of communicating it. He
Is both able and willing to do It. and
man is not Incapable of understanding
it. Man must be somebody's disciple,
and it is in his honor to be the disciple
of the supreme Master the Eternal,
who has produced him.
1 come to the abr.olute necessity of
Divine revelation. You can be Ignor
ant of many things without suffering.!
Tt Is Rnlrt Mint n tnnn ran he nn atheist
nnd a good citizen, an agnostic and
a very good fnther; but the man who
excludes God from his life is radically
false, because ho severs himself from
the Centre and Source of all. It is
necessary that I should know God, be
cause I am made for Him. "O God,
Thou hast made us for Thyself, and
ouf hearts are disquieted until they
rest in Thee."
It is necessary that I should know
Him; but, If I am ever to know Him,
the veil hiust be lifted, not from my
side, but from His. In the dream
vision of Jacob tho ladder was "let
down" from Heaven, nnd any ladder
by which a man climbs to God must
bo "let down." U you set a ladder
up on the ground, where are you going
to rest Its top? That is tho point. It
will not do for a man to place the foot
of the ladder of his climbing on the
solid earth, and the top in tho yielding
clouds. The ladder that connects man
nnd God must bo let down. Tho un
veiling must be by God; the veil must
be rent In twain from the top to the
bottom.
Imperfect Distribution.
It Is God who provides his people
with food, but man sets tho table, and
in sotting tho tablo wo mnnago to give
n double portion to some nnd only half
a portion to others. This is not ue
causo this nation Is indifferent to Jus
tice, but because our great distribute
Ing machlno, our Industrial and com
mercial system, does Iniporfect work
and gives abundantly to some people
nnd deprives others or their Just due.
Rev. D. C. Held, Congregationalism
Marquette, Mich.
A Great Purpose.
There should be a great purpose In
tan heart to make a success of any
thins. Many a man who has been an
ordinary Individual has become world
famous through the nwakenlng In him
tt a fixed purpose for higher and bet
ter things. The day of tho nmnll
things has passed nwny, and to-day it
Is the great man ami great things that
count. Tho salvation of our country
and of the world deponds upon a great
purpose. Hov. G, Slayter, Church of
Christ, Pittsburg.
Title of Nobility.
To be a man of God Is to have a
title of nobility worn by Uie prophets
of old- -the highest expression that a
man Is capable of becoming.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE. -By virtue of procecs
Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wnyno county, nnd State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and dollvored, I hnvo levied on ana
will cxposo to public sale, at the
Court Houbo In Honcsdnlo, on
FRIDAY, .Il'XK 10, t10, 1! P. SI.
All of defendant's right, tttlo and
Interest In the following described
property, viz;
All those two certain lots or par
cel of land situate In tho township of
Dyberry, county of Wayne, nnd
State of Pennsylvnnla, bounded and
described as follows:
The first Beginning nt tho north
cast corner of land of John Nelson
which is also tho southeast corner of
Conrad Pulls farm, nt the end of n
stone wall; thence by land of Dnn
forth Keys, dee'd., and of Thomns
Bnllnmy, south eleven and one
fourth degrees west thirty-six rods
to a white ash .tree rornor, standing
on tho verso of !edge of rocks;
thence along lands of the said John
Nelson, nbove but near said ledge
north filty-s'x degrees west eight
rods, north thirty-two degrees west
eleven and one-half rods to n sugar
maple, north eleven degrees west
fourteen nnd eight-tenths rods, and
north six degrees west twelve and
I six-ioiuu rous 10 enu oi sione wan
I nbovo a high ledge which wall is the
i division line between land of John
Nelson and of said Conrad Pulls
farm, belonging to Daniel llool;
thenco by said division wall south
twenty-six degrees east twenty-four
and one-fourtli rods to the place of
beginning. Containing three acres
and ono hundred nnd forty perches.
Being same premises which John
Nelson by deed dated October 28,
18C7, recorded in D. B. No. 35, page
79, granted to Thomas Bellamy.
The second lot Beginning at a
stones corner of Jncob Hole's land;
thence north eighty-one and one
fourth degrees east along the same
one hundred nnd forty-nino and one
half perches to a stones corner;
thence north twelve degrees west
sixty-six and one-half perches to
stones corner of William Pulls;
thence south seventy-eight degrees
west along the same one hundred
and twenty-three perches to a stones
corner; thence south twelve and one
fourth degrees west sixty-three and
one-half perches to place of begin
ning. Containing fifty acres more or
less.
Being the same premises which
Homer Brooks et ux. by deed dated
April 23, 1855, recorded in Wayne
County D. B. 23, page 522, granted
to Thomas Ballamy.
The above premises are the same
on which Thomas Ballamy died, seiz
ed, and which Charles Ballamy and
Thomas H. Ballamy, his executors,
by deed dated March 27, 190a, and
Intended to be recorded, granted to
Gertrude M. Hartman.
On said premises nre a two-story
frame house and barn and over one
half of said land is improved.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Gertrude M. Hart
man at the suit of Thos. H. Ballamy.
No. 5S March Term, 1909. Judg
ment, $1800. Attorney, Kimble.
ALSO
All the defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
oerty, viz:
' virtue of tho annexed writ of
Facias, I have this day levied
.i and taken In execution all the
ithin described pieces or parcels of
land, situate, lying and being in the
township of Canaan, county of
Wayne, and Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
The first Beginning at a stones
corner, being the south-west corner
of Lot No. 33, in the Elk Forest
tract; thence south eighty-nine nnd
one-half degrees east eighty-nine
rods to stones; .thence north, along
lands of B. Feeney, eighty-nine rods
to a corner; thence nortli eighty
nine and one-hnlf degrees west eigh
ty-nine rods to stones corner; in
western line of Lot 33; thence south,
along said western line, ninety-one
and four-tenths rods to tho place of
beginning, containing fifty acres, bo
the same more or less.
The second- Beginning nt the said
corner of Lot No. 33, in Elk Forest
tract; thenco north forty-six rods to
stake and stones; thence west seven
ty-soven and one-half rods to Hue of
land of R. Flennning; thenco south.
along said Flemming's land, thlrty-
ono degrees east ilfty-threo nnd
seven-tenths rods to a stake for a
corner; thenco south eighty-nine and
one-hnlf degrees east fifty rods to
the place of beginning, containing
eighteen acres and llfty-two and one
half perches, bo the same moro or
less.
The third Bounded on tho north
by Innd of Thomns Kennedy; on tho
east by land of James Naglo; on tho
south by land deedod to David Moy
lan; and on tho west by lands of tho
heirs of Jessie Thorp, containing
fifty ncros, bo tho same moro or less.
Being the lands deeded to Andrew
Lapushnock, by deed dated 8th Juno,
1908, nnd recorded in tho olllco for
recording deeds In nnd for the coun
ty of Wnyno in Deed Book No. 97,
nt page 4178 us referoueo thereto
will more fully nnd nt largo nppear.
Upon tho promises is a frnrao house,
barns, nnd othor out buildings, np
plo orchard, and othor fruit trees,
nnd largely Improved land.
Seized nnd taken in execution as
tho property of Androw Lapushnock,
terro tenant, nt the suit of W. L,
Ferguson. No. 171 Oct. Term. 1908.
Judgment, $050. Attorney, Leo.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must bo paid on day of buIo or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. L1SE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., May 18, 1910.
REPORT OF TIIK CONDITION t,
Farmers and Mfr
clianics Bank,
OF HON'KHDAI.H. WAYNK COUNTV. PA.
nt the close of business. May 2d, 1910.
ItF.SOUHCF.fl.
Reserve fund t
Cash, specie ami notes, tu.KHJ OS
Due from npproved re-
servo nuents JB0.130 CG-ro.Tftl 74
Mckcls, cents ami fractional
currency 200 00
Checks nnd other ensh Items.. 3U1 28
Due from linnks.unil trust com
panies other than reserve 3.H29 4.1
Hills discounted, 93.U.S 83
Time loans with collateral I9.1C0 00
fxiaus on cull with collateral 22.379 97
Iakuis upon call upon two or more
. names 29.115 09
Loans secured liy bonds and mort-
. Bases 1I.S15 00
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of rescrvi bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc f HJfiM 11
Mortgages nr.it judg
ments of record 42.150 32-W.4tfl 73
Office llulldlhir and Ix)t 1HJCMGS
I'umlturc and fixtures 1.H01 41
f 329.7S8 U
I.UIIIMTIKM.
Capital Stock paid In t 75,000 00
Surplus Fund 5.0U0 00
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 7.9H 3U
Deposits, subject to cluck . . Wfi.fiin 12
Deposits, xpeclal ltfi.025 "I
Cashier's Checks outstanding. HH51-2IW! G7
M.7d8 03
State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss
I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the nbovo
statement Is true to the best of my knowledeo
and tlcllet.
C. A. KMKKY. Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before uie this 7th
day of May 1910.
ltKKA S. KDOETT, N. P.
Correct attest:
M. K. Simoss. )
W. .. Kowi.Eit. Directors.
SI. II. Allen. I
0
FFICE OF THE HONESDALE
CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS. The Board of Directors of this
Company have called a special meet
ing of Its stockholders to be hold at
tho General office of the company,
in the Borough of Honesdale, Penn
sylvnnla, on the 14th dny of July,
1910, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose
of voting for or against an Increase
of the Indebtedness of said company.
M. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
PHOFESSIOXAIi CARDS.
Attorncvs-at-Law.
WILSON,
ATTOKNE'i A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
(mire. Masonic beitdln?. second floor
Honesdale. I'a.
-T-M. II. LEE,
1 I ATTORNEY A COUNBEI.OR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
171 C. MUMFOHD,
L. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office Liberty Hall bulldlne. opposite tbe
Post Office, Honesdale. l'n.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over Keif's store. Honesdale Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COUNBEI.OR-AT-LAW
Office ver 1'ost Otllce. tlonesdale, i'a
niiARLES a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW.
Sneclal mid uromnt attention clven to the
collection of claims. Office over Kelt'sjiew
store. Honesdale. I'a.
T71 P. KIMBLE,
1' . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over the post office Honesdale. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
fa.
PETER 11. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ollice-Second tloor old Siivlnss link
buHdlns. Honesdale. 'u.
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW
Offices lutelv occupied by Judto Searle.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Hank build
till;. Honesdale. I'a.
Dr. C. It. UHADY. Dentist. Honesdale. Pa.
Office Ilonns-8 m. to p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No. N)X
Physicians.
DR. II. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, I'A.
Office and residence 1019 Court "street
telephones. Office Hours-2:00 to 4:0u.and
bOO ob:(X). u.iu
Livery.
LIVERY. ! red. O. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corne
ner Church street to lutney'B tstone
Barn'
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
NOTICE.
E A. OBLAKE, I
(AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER!
I You will make money 1
byhuviuc me. M
1 11KI.L PHONE frU B jJlJlJII
Auto car meets morning nnd af
ternoon trains on Wyoming Divis
ion at Hawloy, also evening train
from Hawloy to Scranton.
AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
38t3.