I 3 Til a C1T1I.KN, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY HI, 101J PAGE T ORL D 'Sports 1 Now York baseball fans expect in li i' ii i mm srnvn ivnnn t firm or Princeton star pitcher who, It is an- ii linn nfn t n.nnv n n a ni pnon in n i n v lit. A. T mi.. . 1 il T luriiiiLiunai i.niisriiA nnir vnnr. wniLU Kid McCoy, who has been hammer ing up a lot of French heavyweights i 1 1 i .. i his hnnrtR ohnrtlv. Ran McKetrlck. popular Idol with the French boxing rnne Vi n ti nnMnrl XTrWftV n nil n linn en irom iew lurn, winner iu liiKii uu. Pittsburg is still hunting for a Urol uabuiuuu. riuu luinc wuuiu . iiii i n . l .1 t r i . KnTiptphv nf St. T.nnls. ilint Tintrnr Mrnennhnn rinl nnri fno nrnnnc t nn Wagner will probably play the base, Knockout Brown has received an 9 . nnn ... ti ...... .1 Hogan in a twenty-round fight before xno uroauway a. in oun rrau clsco. Brown demanded $6,000. Johnson is After James J. Corbctt. Chicago. Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, Is very an gry with James J. Corbett. ex-cham- .. I ... 1. 1 .1 . ! ... ... I i . , .. 1. ! .. 1J1U1I. VV11U tUU 111111 nim lUAlllK wiiu oiauiey iveicnui. "I am going after Corbett, said Jnnncnn "Whr T whlnnnn Kntnhnl t- r irnnH I nniilrl nnt Tin n fmmrt.im "Corbett wants to know If I have made affidavits regarding his com ing to me and asking mo to let him oner or siuu.uuu. les. i nave made those affidavits, and have the proof with which to back them. You know what he will say when he meets me. He will stretch out his hand, and say, 'Hello, Johnson, excuse me. I did not mean any of fense. That is as far as he will get, .. -I !... ...... ...(11 .. ... i . T i . n mi" i pi n . n n n o m n rr anr .n r nil.. 1 W 1 w It 111111. 11 1 V. 11 ill 1 j .ate UlV WHW Sunday morning, about 11 o clock, and asked me to fake for six rounds with him, so as to make it appear as if ho really was a come-back. Now ho is nnpri' hppriiiKA T roftispil Ed. Konetchy, first baseman of the Cardinals, has become a magnate. He owns an indoor ball club In St. Louis. noil cross-country team abroad next summer to meet English teams and possibly continental teams about tho timo of tho Olympic games. President Thomas J. Lynch, of tho National League, says that tho rules of baseball are all right as they stand and need no revision. Although each lenguo has appointed a rules commit tee, President Lynch belloves that If the two committees do meet, no change in tho present code will bo mado. Mr. Lynch says that any change in the rules which would tond to lengthen the game would be a mistake. Outfielder Paskert of tho Phillies is one of the first hold-outs of tho sea son. It Is said he wants a $500 in crease in salary. Radical changes In tho football playing rules may bo demanded when tho rules commltteo meets in New York on February 2, but It Is not generally believed there will bo many changes at this time. It Is thought, however, that plans will be mado for a widespread revision for 1913. Inability of teams to score after carrying the fball to the opponent's 30-yard line has caused much dis satisfaction with tho present rules. The Chicago National League base ball club has been sued for $10,000 damages by Miss Ruby Florsheim for alleged Injuries caused by being hit on tho head by a foul ball while sho was a spectator at one of the games last summer. Hank O'Day said he was ticked "almost to death" to suit umpiring. Hank says he wants some friends before he dies. Otto Seller, some drop kicker, from George Huff's own school, has joined tho Stagg party against sum- mpr linen mll fnr tho rnllpp'ns Of the 1C managers In the major leagues, 12 are Irishmen. Most mag- i .. .. . . . i i i.i.. . i. . . .j . . . i ,. .. uuies want iu uuiuuinu me uuiics ui a policeman and manager in one. When the Chinese have a national and international league they will also have another way of smuggling their race into the land where base ball originated. British soldiers may have been trained on the football fields of Eton, as a famous general once remarked, but British suffragettes have been trained in bargain sales. Scout George Huff says tho sum mer baseball ban is a huge joke. He thinks a person who advocates the rule is either stupid or blind. Coach Stagg can't "see" this at all. Joe Choynski, tho veteran heavy weight pugilist, who Is living in Pittsburg, declares himself a come back, and wants to meet Buck Crouse in a six-round bout to prove it. Veteran Abe Attell continues elim inating aspirants and padding his bank roll. Suggestions for new names for edub New York Highlanders, Wolves; Washington, Grlffos; Cincin nati, Arbiters. Tho threat of a baseball war has passed by without any recourse to Tho Hague tribunal or an appeal to tho powers. Topeka Is making improvements to its plant, and will havo a sodded dia mond this year. Dale Gear can't seo baseball on any other kind of a diamond. Baseball funs In KnncnQ nra ing of a league for next year, that will comprise tho best town of the old Kansas State and Central Kan sas circuits. Willie Hoppo assuredly has estab lished himself as unique In tho bil liard game, There Is no man In tho game to-day who can beat this young wizard of the cue. Ho stands alone, at tho head of tho class. Manager Connlo Mack of tho Phila delphia American Baseball club, an nounced tho sale of Catcher Living stone to tho Cleveland club of the game leaguo and of "Topsy" Hartsel, outfielder, to tho Toledo club of tho American association. Cornell Itunncrs May Go Abroad. A movement is ou foot among Cor nell undergraduates, and It Is ex- nnndul i V. 1 , ...Ill f- 1.1- ccicu tuub tun uiuuiui win nifiu jum it, to make an effort to send tho Cor- Klr.st Auto Was Built But 21 Years A BO. Next month's automobilo shows will be a sort of twenty-first birthday celebration for the American motor car, for it was early in tho spring of 1891 that J. Frank Duryea took up tho problem of a power driven car riage, producing, after long experi ment and test, tho first successful gasoline car built in this country. J. Frank Duryea is one of the lit tle known American geniuses whoso work has affected the whole of a great industry. He was born in Illi nois in 1SC9, so he was only just of age when he built his original "horseless wagon." Having a taste for mechanics when he was a boy, he moved east to get practical knowl edge and experience, for in those days the west had not yet begun its present marvelous devolepment In tills direction. Like many other men who went in for motor car construc tion, he started In tho bicycle shop. That was in Washington, D. C. Later he learned tool-making and machine construction in New Jersey and Massachusetts, and located in Chl copee Falls, Mass., to work out his gasoline motor problem. Europe was then far ahead of tho United States in this branch of me chanical invention; but tho Euro pean motor cars showed many faults, especially when used on American roads, most of which were inde scribably bad before the coming of the automobile. The result of this ingenuity which has been develop ed, through various stages, into the present Stevens-Duryea car was a simpler, stronger, more reliable, more versatile automobile than any that had been produced abroad one capable of a wider range of speed, under better control and more economical. HI OF THE DAY Over tho Banister. She (upstairs) Clarence! lie (downsliilrsi Ym, love. Sue- Have you locked the Icebox? Ile-Hi-huh. Sin--ilnvo you locked tho dining room window? He Sure. She Have you hidden tho sliver tin dor the bathtub? HoYep. She Did you put the cat out? He Uh-huh. Sho Did you bring the hose In? He Sure thing. She nave you fixed some ice water? He Oh-hh! Yes. She Have you brought the rug in from the porch? He Yes. She Have you fastentd all the par lor windows? He Sure. She Hare you been down in the basement to smell for gas? no Yes. She nave you brought in the ham mock? Ho Yep. She Have you locked the front doori He Uh-hub. She Did yon hang up the key back of the hall clock? He-Yes. She Have you wound the clock? He Yes, yes, yes! She Well, you don't need to get mad about it. It's a wonder you wouldn't try to get to bed at some decent hour! What have you been doing down there all this time, anyhow? Brooklyn Eagle. Remarks on Jones' Auto. The Boys nt the Club Say, Joney, did some one wish it on you, or arc you running it on a bet? His Partner It might come in handy ns a delivery wagon, except that it would senro our horses to death. His Wife Anyhow, It runs, and that's more than the Smyths can say about theirs, I guess. His Son Gee, it's n great car! Perkins (his neighbor) Sny, Jonesy, can't you make some arrangements to keep that pile of junk at the garage? I The infernal noise the dratted thing I makes has got my wife's nerves worn j to n frazzle. Ills Grocer Yes, your gasoline mi; Is rather high, but that's a fine car you've got, Mr. Jonesy, even if it does take a lot of gasoline to run it. The Man Who Sold It to Hlm Whnt's that? I'm sure tho cylinder wasn't cracked when I sold It to you, Jonesy. Oh, no; my new car Isn't of that make at all. You see. that old car makes almost too much noise for me. I'm glnd you like it. I thought you would. Ha. ha! Jonesy Himself- &'7c$t"7r !!!. Frank H. Williams in Puck. Her Only Correction. A young widow went to select a monument for her recently deceased husband. After due consideration she pi'-ked out a stone and ordered the following inscription placed upon it. "My Grief Is More Than I Can Bear." The man who was to erect the mon- umeut was a little tardy in doing it, and the widow remarried uerore it was done. This fact worried him, as he feared that he might have to change the wording of the inscription. So he called upon the lady and told her that he was now ready to do bis work and after some hesitation asked her if she wished to change the word ing of the inscription in any way. She politely replied. "No, just as I gave it, only add at the end the word 'alone.' "Ladles' Home Journal. nllKUIKK'H HAl.V. fit.' VA1.1TAUI.K O REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of process J iBsuuu uiu ui mo uotiri 01 uommon Pleas of Wayne county, and Stato of Pennsylvania, and to mc directed and delivered, 1 havo lovicd on ana will cxposo to public snle, at tho Court House in Honosdale, on FK1DAY, FEI1. 10, AT Si I'. SI., All the defendant's right, title, and interest In the following de scribed property viz: All the rlirht. tltln nml IntnrpRl of Henry Colo during his lifetime and the cstnto of said Henry Cole, de ceased, in and to all thoso certain pieces, parcels or tracts of farm and timber land, sltuato in Clinton town ship, county of Wayno and Stato of Pennsylvania, boundod and described as follows, to wit: THE FlItST BEGINNING at a post west lino of tho Elk Forest tract and is the southwest corner of land con voyed to Lorenzo L. Sweet; thence along the said line of Elk Forest south ten (10) degrees cast to a post and stones the northwest corner of land surveyed to Philander Beattys; thence by the land last mentioned north eighty-eight and one-half (88) degrees east sixty-eight and four-tenths (G8.4) rods to tho south west corner of land bargained by Samuel Stono to Thomas Clark; thence by land last mentioned north ten (10) degrees west one hundred and eighteen and one-half (118) rods to a corner In the south line of tho aforesaid land surveyed for Philander Beattys; thenco along the lino last mentioned south eighty nine (89) degrees west sixty-eight and one-half (C8) rods to place of beginning. Containing fifty (CO) acres, THE SECOND BEGINNING at a stones corner of Benjamin Simp son's land; thence by the Elk Forest Tract south nineteen (19) degrees east ono hundred and sixty-nine (109) perches to an ash stump south twenty (20) degrees east nlncty-slx (90) perches to a stones corner; thence south seventy (70) degrees west nlno and six-tenths (9.G) per ches to a stone; thenco by land of James Chapman north forty-four and one-half (44) degrees west one hundred and eighty-four and one half (184) perches to a stone; thenco by vacant land north ten (10) degrees west two hundred and forty- six (24G) perches to stones; thence south rorty-six and one-half (46) degrees east ono hundred and slxty- rour (104) perches to placo of be ginning. Containing one hundred and forty-eight (148) acres and six ty-nine (G9) perches. Excepting therefrom the land con veyed to Asa Stanton, to wit, about forty-four (44) acres more or less, and excepting therefrom tho land conveyed to Thomas Howell, to wit. about thirteen (13) acres more cr less, as appears of record in tho Re corder's ofllco of said Wayno county. All improved farm land, except Ing about thirty (30) acres of good standing timber (tho acreage not guaranteed) together with a two- story frame dwelling house with an addition or Ell attached and two good sized barns and outbuildings thereon, and there being a good or chard on said farm; And being the samo property con veyed to tho said Henry Colo by K. Milton Salmon by deed dated March 9, 1903, and recorded in the Re corder's ofllco of said Wayno county, in Deed Book No. 90, at page 521, et. seq. Seized and taken In execution at the suit of James McPherson, assign ed to George I. Cole, assigned to John R. Jones, versus Annlo Cole, The Dead In Siam. The Siamese bury the bodies of those who have died of cholera and small pox or those killed by lightning. Those who die from any other cause are cre mated, the bodies being usually kept for a year before the ceremony of burning, which does not add to tho healthfulness of the community. Swiss Forests. In Switzerland many of the best for ests are owned by the cities. Irrigation In Spain. Spain has twenty-nine important riv ers not now used for Irrigation. The Tago passes within nineteen miles of an unproductive area of nearly f,000, 000 acres. The surface now irrigated comprises 3,700,000 acres, containing 340 miles of caualB. Completely Submerged. A traveling man stopped to watch a small colored boy who stood on one foot, Inclined his woolly "head far to one Bide and pounded vigorously on his skull with the palm of his right hand. "Hello, boy!" grinned the drummer, whose memory was carried back to his own boyhood days by the familiar action. "What nre you doing?" "Got wattah In mah eab," replied the boy. "Oh, ho!" laughed the drummer. "I know Just how that is. Many a time 1 have felt Just like that after being in swimming," I "Swiinmln' nuflln'!" the boy exclaim ed. "Ah been eatln' watahmllyun." Youugstown Telegram. Broken Ivory. Broken ivory can bo mended with a cement made by dissolving alum in hot water until a thick fluid mass is obtained. The First Paper. It was in Egypt that the first paper was made. From Egypt the art passed ou to China, Japan and thence to Eu rope through Central Aslu by the Arabs. Over the Phone. "no hasn't slept all night, doctor." said Mrs. Blinks over the phone, dt scribing bet husband's symptoms, "nnd this morning he complains of aches ii his bone and a general headachy feel Ing. Is there anything I enn do?" Just then the wire crossed with the phone connection of the dog fancier. "Sure!" came the response. "Brlnj." him in this afternoon nnd I'll cut hi ears for you." Harper's Weekly. The Gazette. Newspapers take tho tltlo "gazette" from a small Venetian coin of that name, the price of tho first news sheet published. Moons In the Solar System. There are at least twenty moons in the solar system. Saturn alone bns eight, the biggest of them, Titan, being i nearly twice tho size of the moon, and Jupiter possesses four, ranging in di mensions upward from Europa, Just about as large as tho orb of terrestrial night, to Ganymede, greatest of all known moons, with a diameter of 3,480 miles, whereas the moon belonging to this world Is only 2,100 miles through. A Neat Device. "The governments which havo re hellions on their hands ought to cstab llsh a toboggan system In their armies.' "What good would that do?" "It would make it easy for them to hoot the insurgents down." Baltimore American. Nnthlna In the Wiv. Saplelgh Bah Jove! An idea has Just flashed through my mind. Sbarp-"Flashed'' is tho word, my boy. It certainly had a clear track. Boaton Transcript. The Wall of the Amateur. "Atraln the garden proyed n bluff," He said In tones austerfi. "I haven't (fathered things enough To plant the place next year." Washington Star. OTICE OP APPEALS. Th rnmimliMtnnprn nf VJavnm county, Pn., have fixed the following ! Minor A. Crosby, house and STATEMENT OF THE- Wayne County Farmers' Mutual FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF WAYNE COUNTY, PA., A'mt. of Insurance Dec. 31, 1911 Premium notes Dec. 31, 1911 ,4, 248, 296. 00 administratrix of tho estate of Honry THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL cole, deceased, No. 174, October Term, 1911, in tho Court of Common Picas of Wayno county, Pennsylva nia. Debt $330. 2G. Interest Oct. 20, 1911. Tho sheriff to collect full amount of debt, Interest nnd costB on this Judgment. Fi. Fa. to Jan. Term, 1912. Seized nnd taken in execution at tho suit of James McPherson, as signed to Georgo I. Cole, assigned to Jonn H. Jones, versus Annlo Cole, administratrix of tho estate of Henry Cole, deceased, No. 175, October Term, 1911, in tho Court of Common Picas of said Wayno county. Debt $395.00. Interest October 20. 1911. Tho sheriff to collect full amount of debt. Interest nnd costs of this judg ment. Fl. Fa. to January Term, 1912. Seized nnd taken In execution At tho suit of James McPherson, assign ed to Georgo I. Cole, assigned to John R. Jones, versus Annie Cole, administratrix of the estate of Henry Cole, deceased, No. 17G, October Term, 1911, In the Court of Com mon Pleas of said Wayno county. Debt $473.15. Interest October 20, 1911. Th sheriff to collect full amount of debt, Interest and costs on this Judgment. Fl. Fa. to Jan. Term, 1912. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must bo paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff. Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 17, 1912. RECEIPTS. Cash in bank Jan. 1, 1911 Cash received on appli cations Cash ree'd on assess ments Money borrowed Interest from Savings Bank, etc 1S9,931.0 7,181.05 489. S4 9,979.82 1,000.00 131.90 $18,782.19 EXPENDITURES. Paid for the following losses: BURNED. C. II. O'Neill, barn and con tents 300.00 Robert Marshall, furniture damaged by fire 9.00 Chas. liannick, houee and contents 700.00 Samuel Gregory, house and contents damaged by fire 6.00 Jos. Licclonle, barn and con tents 1.200.00 Mrs. Clara Snedcker, house. 250.00 days and dates respectfully for hear Ing general appeals from the assess ment of 1912 at the Commissioner ofllce, Honesdale, Pa.: Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1912, Honesdale and Texas. Wednesday, Jan. 31 Berlin, Da mascus, Manchester, Buckingham, Lebanon, Oregon. Thursday, Feb. 1 Scott, Starruc ca, Preston, Mt. Pleasant, Cherry Ridge, Dyberry, Bethany. Friday, Feb. 2 Clinton, Canaan, South Canaan, Prompton, Waymart, Lehigh, Dreher. Saturday, Feb. 3 Salem, Sterling. Lake, Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack. Real estate valuations cannot be changed this year except where Im provements have been made, some noticeable depreciation or errors. Persons who have complaints can mail them to the Commissioners' of fice, Honesdale, Pa., and they will re ceive consideration by the Assessors and Commissioners. JOHN MALE, EARL ROCKWELL, NEVILLE HOLGATE, Attest: Commissioners. Thomas Y. Boyd, Clerk 3teolI Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 2, 1912. NO CAUSE TO DOUBT. A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee. We guaranteo immediate and poal tire relief to all sufferers from consti pation. In every case where our rem edy fnlls to do this wo will return the money paid us for it. That's a frank statement of facts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies nre eaten Just like candy, nro particularly prompt and agreeable In action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon tho organs with which they come in contact, apparently act ing ns n regulative tonic upon the re laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy nctlvity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipa tion and its attendant evils. That's why we back our faith in them with our promise of money back if they do not give entire satisfaction. Three sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents, 30 tablets 25 cents nnd 80 tablets W) tfents. Remem ber, you can obtain Rexnll Remedies only nt our store The Rosall Store. A. M. LEINE. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous bys tern and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder'? Havo you pmi.s In loins, side, back and bladder? Have vou a flabby npnearant-o ot the face, and iin- der the eyes? A fieq-.cnt deslro to pas urine? If so, WIlliainB' Kidney Tills vlll cure you Druggist, j'lice soc WILLIAMS MfC. CO.. Prnn.. Clevrland.OWi- r-IIB SALE nT O. O. JAIJWIN. H. F. Weaver Architect and Duilder Plans & Estimates Furnished Residence, 1302 EastSt. NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF leal estate of tho estate of Thomas Neville, late of the township of Sterling, county of Wayne and Stato of Pennsylvania, deceased. At an Orphans Court held at Honesdale In said county on Decern ber 30, 1911, the following order was made: And now, December 30, 1911, on reading the within petition, it is ordered and decreed that a hearing of the within application for an order or decree for the private salo of the within described land, shall be held on tho 20th day of January, 1912, at 10 o clock, a. m., and that an order shall be then made as within prayed for on proof of notice as required by Act of Juno 9, 1911, unless excep tions are filed, or a higher price of fered. By tho Court. In ccordnce with the above order. an application will bo mado to the Court at the time therein stated for a decree authorizing a private sale of the real estate of Thomas Neville, late of Sterling, deceased. M. E. Simons, SYLVIA NEVILLE, Attorney. Administratrix. 104 3w. 2S.00 193.7S 3.00 4.00 6.4 9.00 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, K STATE OF JOHN G. UIEFLER, Late of Honesdale. All persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned; and those having claims against said estate are notified to present them, duly attest ed, for settlement. FRANCES E. RIEFLER) J. ADAM KRAFT Executors M. E. SIMONS J Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 2H, 1911. 104 OVER 05 YEARS' EXPERIENCE furniture damaged 65.50 E. L. Chapman, furniture 2.70 Henry Branning, clothing and furniture Wallace Lynn, barn and con tents Mrs. Mary Owens, household goods Joseph E. Edsall, house burned A. E. Rude, house damaged Osborne M. Baker, house damaged DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING. Henry Utegg, barn damaged S.7S Wm. F. Osborne, barn dam aged IS. 00 Mrs. Dian Stephens, barn and contents burned 360. CO Mrs. Eliza McGraw, barn damaged 10.00 E. J. Meanton, house dam aged 30.00 Albert Glllow, house and tools damaged 15.00 August Frank, house dam aged 10.00 Fred Kreiger, barn damaged 10.00 Win. Waltz, farm damaged 4.00 Grant W. White, barn dam aged 10.00 I. G. Simons, house damaged 8.00 Arthur Deltrich, barn damaged 23.45 R. D. Woodward, barn dam aged 5.00 W. J. Bone, barn damaged 15.00 Henry Martin, house damaged 25.00 J. E. Tiffany, house and con tents 37. SS M. F. Clemo, barn damaged 6.00 H. B. Lord, barn damaged 3.50 Geo. E. Moase, corn crib dam. 2.00 Eugene Stroll, houso 18.00 E. H. Lange, house damaged 20.00 Mrs. Alice Shiftier, barn dam. 4.00 S. M. Carlton, barn damaged 3.00 J. C. Carlton, house damaged 25.00 George Brucher, barn dam. 5.00 B. H. Kays, house damaged 35.50 George Hiller, house damaged 10.00 Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, barn and shed burned 390.65 Stanley Chudzinski, barn dam. 5.0 TJanlel Acker, wagon house 5.00 Patrick Madlgan, 3rd barn damaged 40.00 Geo. W. Anderson, barn dam. 5.00 John H. Davis, barn burned 400.00 Wm. Highhouse, barn damaged 6.00 C. E. Fitzpatrlck, barn dam aged 5.00 Wm. J. Cole, barn and con tents burned 1,150.50 James Rolston, house dam. 3.00 Arthur Dietrich, burned S50.00 Tnanr Minxc 1 MnVtu-rn JR. A tiroHO sending n nkeUh and description mar quick If furortnlii cinr inUu free whether an Invention Is iirolinLljr rittonittiMn. Communion. unt fro. Oldest oceiicy for socurintf patents. TAtanta taken turouch 11 u tin A Co. reculre tpttial notice, without cbnrae, la tho Scientific JUnciicnii A hnndiomclf I11ntrattd weekly, Lurprst clr entutloii of any oleiitlflo journal. Term, 13 a yenx: four months, fL Bold bjail newsdeaUrn. MUNN&Co.36,B1'''NewYcr( Uraucb omca. Oi Y BU Wuhlouton, I). C. Refunds Ofllcers and employees Borrowed money paid Printing Rent of office Telephone Gas Postage Stationery Livery C, 353. 06 10.31 1.S46.27 1,012.50 14C.41 S4.50 34.00 8.13 127.47 6.6E 5.50 9,633.T2 ASSETS. Cnsh In Treasury 9,134,94 Cash In hands of agents 130.10 Assessments in course of eol- lection 228. 9 Safe nnd Furniture 100.00 Premium notes In force 169,931.00 $179,525.00 LIABILITIES. Liabilities 1,291.40 Assets In excess of liabili ties $178,233.60 H. C. JACKSON, Pres. PERRY A. CLARK, Secretary. 4-2w (T Have The Citizen sent to your address. Only $1.50 per year. D. & M. CO. TIHE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH A.M. I'.M A.M. A.M. l'.M. SUN SUN 8 30 10 00 430 iff 00 10 00 B 05 A.M. 10 00 2 13 12 30 2 15 2 15 915 7 10 ;;;;;; "Tio"iT3o"Tio i 0' 8 00 6 30 1 ID 7 55 p.m. a..m p.m. KIT. a.m. 5 40 8 45::..';: 620T05 845 6 50 8 65 6 30 2 15 8 65 561 859 634 2 19 860 6 11 t) 18 6 62 2 37 9 18 6 17 U 21 6 68 2 43 3 24 6 26 9 32 707 252 932 6 32 37 7 13 2 57 9 37 6 35 9 3 7 16 250 939 6 39 4.t 7 20 3 tti 9 43 8 43 9 47 7 24 3 07 9 47 4fl 950 727 3 10 960 6 60 9 65 7 31 3 15 9 65 i'.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. 8TAT10N8 ... Albany .... Illnclmmton . Philadelphia . . Wllkes-Harre. . ...Scranton.... Lv Ar .. -Carbondale Lincoln Avenue.. Whites Farvlew Canaan . Lake Lodore ... -. . Waymart Keene Hteene , I'roniptou KortenlH Seelyvllle ... Honesdale .... Ar Lv P.M. 2 00 12 40 4 0H! A.M 9 35 8 45 A.M 8 05 7 61 7 60 7 33 7 25 7 17 7 12 7 09 7 05 7 01 6 6S 6 65 A.M l'.M A.M. 10 50 8 45 7 14 2 55 S 13 P.M. 1 35 1 25 1 21 1 at 12 66 12 49 12 43 12 40 12 36 12 32 12 29 12 25 P.M. 7 3K P.M. 7 25 6 30 P.M, 6 60 6 40 0 34 5 18 6 11 5 66 4 5 4 65 4 51 4 47 4 44 4 4M P.M P. M. SUN IU so 9 CO A.M. SUN . 7 14 12 55 12 05 P.M. 11 25 11 11 11 10 10 61 11 451 10 37 10 32J 10 2)1 10 25 10 21 10 IKl 10 13 A.M 7 38 P.M. 10 05 a u P.M. P.M. For Results Advertize in The Citizen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers