TIM CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1013.
rAflK 7
AM MAKES GOOD
LABORPLEDGES
rimlniofroMnnlp DnnnrH Onn APAA
w w w w M WIMMI W V
Willi Its Promises.
ANY neu iaujo cm a men
m mm u u i i iiiiii i i ii
oaving oanKi. wornmen
wwiiiciisxuQn una employers uia
bility Laws Passed Eight Hour Law
Upheld Labor Recognized on Com
missions. From the day threo years ngo when
placed Its Interests In the keeping of
till., ... r- , in . a ...t I l
iiiiuiij iiiiwiirii inir ti) ims iiniir in.
lilrHnr him n nun w!m. trlthnnf rlnm.
or ucnionstr.-ition. nns unnr ine innu
u ot)iu u, luO( J.UUUUU-1; ivuu?c eiu
ion nrne'itont nf flin TTnlfril fifnfj.
iuiu ii ii'iu'i iu vuuiuu nuuia uu luc
sues of the campaign and. addressing
iuscir io ine nuonur men. s.ini:
"If there Is one body of men more
nil ii ii in i if r viiuii Kiiiiimrr tpo
1 1 t-rt n riffir rn rnn i nndn rn unnnrr r r .
urK-urs oi uie country, a. sinucuer
lunu, a luirur uuu uuer represent.'
lve incy cannot una witnin uie uor-
jit, tum, n u.u w "tnnf,, in.
in nn vrmii 1 1 it" Tin i t i ii Ti nnn iimr.
re can be trusted by all men."
Mr. Taft Labor's Friend.
wfiriEiniriiinri nr r no rminirv
ifii inn niiii in run iv nirn inncn
go mum, ins uAtuncuv recuru nus ueeu
lnr.-iinpd fin Rnlnnrliillt. flint tlm lo
4l.n- - 1 1 t. ...
ue esiauusumnnr or rno nnsrni rhv-
' f ii n w 1 1 1 1 r irn o rnnrkmTn nrt n mt
President Taft, was one of the
nfrn flint- nrrn nlvnil Inhni. fnpn.ul
p -siit.tnni ihni nnr nn nnnneifin t hmm
Taft'6 Personal Interest
v - t h m in mmnonentn Tt-ni-tvi n n
injuries receivea wmio in tun em-
ions of the law. failed to fllo nffliln.
s wiirna me SDeciuea timp. Tii kv
ary or commerce ana labor bad no
et iu bui ubiuc rue provision oi me
and was therefore obliged to dls-
ue mailer was uiKen up Dy tne pres
nr, anu lie sausned tiimsoir ttmf itiq.
was not being done to the families
the men who had been killed. He
mending that a general act be pass-
allowing all such claimants comncu
Ion If their claims were ottiprivlnp
ritorions. This was an inRt-inoo thnt
red the president to be broodmind-
and anxious to aid the, worklnemen
n employers' liability act nnnrovpd
nil. iiKiii nrna n n .innnnvr. w -iiinu
d to be unconstitutional. Another
this Bort was passed on April 22,
the courts. Through the efforts of
president a commission was a re
nted to make an investigation of
subject of "employers- liability
workmen s comDensntlon."
Labor Men Appointed.
nc report oi me commLssion, the
dence taken before it uud the draft
the bill prepared as a result of the
lings of said commission have been
nsmltted to congress, accompanied
a special message Dy rresiueut
i. in wmrii nn rtv-nmrTinnriu run
sago of the proposed measure. In
lr deliberations the members of
commission had the benefit of fre
nt consultations with the president
la believed the act will stand the
or constitutionality.
order that tbo commission might
w ircucui Ul luu UA'lI'lllJll'.U Ul
ated as one of Its members Daniel
Cease, the editor of tho Railroad
linmen's Journal, the otUclal organ
tho railroad trainmen. Mr. Ceaso
devoted tho best years of his use
Hfo to the cause of labor. The
sldent also appointed experienced
ill i vi i uu i r inHTiAytiinn inn riimw
t3 juuu i1 . juiiⅈii iii i n nrnnn nnn
nlr MrMnnnmv nf firoo-nn 4m nhtf
ho defects in the present eight hour
hare not escaped tho attention of
congress umendmentii which will
t ir nn ii v 1 1 t i i vh in i rnr nini
t public works shall bo construed
Include not only buildings and
hi ii rin rni i in iirivin t viinm nr i ur
es."
Thirty Years' 8ervlc.
Our Next and Present Congress
man-
,iit.
ms. 11 1 J
r y
The primary elections will be held on Saturday of this week and all Re
publicans should remember that ono of the offices for which a candidate
is to ho named is that of Congressman. There is not tho slightest doubt
that the Hon. W. D. B. Ainey of Montrose, who Is now filling out tho un
expired term of the lato Hon. Georgo W. Klpp, will bo named in this dis
trict As the district is strongly "Republican ho will, of course, bo elect
ed in November. Mr. Alnoy has been in congress four months, and in
that time has shown hlmsolf a thoroughly efficient and capable official.
He is industrious and constantly alive to the Interests of his constituents,
and at all times has given evidence that he is entirely qualified by -nature
and training to capably meet and discharge the duties pertaining to the
exalted office of United States Congressman. Ho has already frequently
in his short term of office shown himself a friend of tho soldier and has
done some excellent work in their behalf, and It may ho confidently pre
dicted that In the future among Mr. Alney's warmest friends and adher
ents will he found a largo majority of tho soldier element. Our new
congressman has proven to bo a good one, and in his own party there Is
no dissenting voice to tho proposition that he be renamed and re-elected,
and the Fourteenth district in November next will give him a rousing
majority and the same may be safely 'predicted of tho primary election on
April 13.
lug, which Increases the burden of tho
wage earners, President Taft has al
ready taken the initiative that will re
sult in a worldwide Inquiry into this
problem. He has advocated the as
sembling of a world's congress to dis
cuss its varied phuses and to suggest
remedies.
This unparalleled record of thirty
years' service to the cause of all the
people is deserving of consideration.
No charge of broken faith or of broken
promises can be made, no bint of de
parture from the plain path of duty
can bo laid at the door of William
Howard Taft, who without ostenta
tious display has wisely and fearless
ly administered the trust Imposed upon
him In 1908, when he was elected to
his high otllcc by the votes of labor
ing men.
John Wnnnmaker Gives Good Rea
sons. The great merchant, John "Wana
maker, Is a candidate for delegato
to tho Republican National Conven
tion and favors Taft. Ho says he is
for Taft because ho "believes in his
capacity, his character and his lead
ership, and it will be conceded
these are pretty good reasons.
Mr. Wanamaker speaks for a claBs
numbering, he says, 2,000,000, who
are engaged in business life. Un
doubtedly tho natural desire of that
class Is for a President whoso ton
dency and influence are to give tran
quility to business, and who does not
threaten tho welfare of tho people
by strango doctrine or appeal to pas
sion or prejudice to promote his pur
pose. Ho advocates tho ro-electlon
of President Taft becauso ho believes
that It will best promote the welfare
of evory section of tho country and
all its people and particularly will
benefit the 10,000,000 of business
men and their employes who when
the country Is free from disturbance
and dissension that hurt and hinder
prosperity nro "contented and happy,
busy nt work, well fed, woll clothed
and makers of good homes." Mr.
Wanamaker believes that Taft's re
election will promote theso condi
tions and, therefore, bo seeks to
bring it about.
Mr. Wanamaker sailed for "Europo
tho other day and tho day after sail
ing sent back by tho pllpt boat a let
ter addressed "To mjr follow citi
zens, fellow merchants, and other
working men, with whom I have
beon associated for fifty years." The
letter touched briefly on tho fact that
he was a candidato for tho national
delegacy and contained tho follow
ing tribute to President Taft:
" I believe In his character, his
capacity, his leadership. I believe
that tho experience that he has had
is a guaranteo of better things. I
mm
.V
ii
have known him closely for 22 years
and have absolute confidence in his
integrity, honesty of purpose and
tremendous ability to copo with the
legal questions that are puzzling the
great minds of tho Interpreters of
the law. I believe he should be up
held In enforcing tho law without
permitting persecution or betrayal of
tho sacred rights of all tho people.
Ho has not followed tho wlll-o'-the-wlsp
nor has he chased rainbows.
Steadfastly, with dignity and effec
tiveness and tireless enorgy, ho has
done his work.
" Prove all things, hold fast to
that which Is good," is tho counsel
of a Wise Man that has certified in
the twenty centuries since it was
spoken."
At one time boforo C. F. Wright
was appointed Stato Treasurer, there
was a balance of about $500,000 past
duo and uncollected from counties
and townships. At tho end of his
first year in office the balanco duo
and unpaid was only about 11,000.
When the ballots are counted after
tho primaries to bo hold on Saturday
of this week it will be found that
Hon. W. D. B. Alney of Susquehanna
county, has 'been renominated for
Congress from the Fourteenth Penn
sylvania Congressional District, and
after the ballots have boon counted
next Novomber it will be found that
the same gentleman has been elected
by a largo majority. There Isn't the
slightest doubt of this.
YOU RISK NO MONEY.
Our Reputation and Money Ar Dick
of Thlo Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during tbo trial, if our remedy falls to
completely relieve you of constipation
We take all tbo risk. You are not ob
ligated to us In any way whatever, If
you accept our offer. Could anything
bo more fair for you? Is there any
reason why you should hesltnte to put
our claims to a practical test?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment Is Rcxall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are Tory
pronounced, gentle and pleasant In ac
tion, and particularly agreeable In
every way. They do not cnuso diar
rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or
other inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies
are particu&irly good for children, aged
and dellcnui persons.
We urge you to try Rcxall Order
lies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c.,
25c, nnd &0c. Remember, you can get
Rexall Remedies la this community
only at our store Tho Rcxall Store
A. U. LEIKK.
SPORTSMEN'S
GREAT GAME FARM
Will Breed Ducks, Quail and
Grouse on Cape God,
TO DISTRIBUTE FAR AND WIDE
Plan to Get an Experienced Gams
Keeper From Scotland to Put tho
Schema Into Operation Flvo Thou
sand Acres Acquirod.
Tho American Game Protective and
Propagation association announces
that it has acquired n largo game farm
and that wild duck, quail, ruffed
grouse and pheasants will bo raised
for frco distribution among members.
With tho announcement the prophecy
Is made that there will be started In
this country a lino of gamekeepers
that wlU play an Important part In
solving the game problems of the fu
ture. Between 5,000 nnd 0,000 acres have
been acquired In Carver and Plymouth
Townships, Mass., nnd there tho work
will be done. The land Is situated on
Cape Cod, near the town of Tremont,
nnd Is about forty miles from Boston.
The description tells of thirty ponds
and a good growth of pine nnd scrub
oak in tho stretch, which la about fivo
miles long by three miles wide. For
thrco or four years It has been used
as a game preserve, so that already
there nro many quail and ruffed
grouse in tho covers. The winters
there are never severe enough to kill
such hnrdy birds.
"At ono time," the association's an
nouncement s.iy3, "the ponds afforded
some of the best duck nnd grouse
shooting In New England. They Ho
directly In the lino of (light of thpse
immigrants, which, since restrictlonf?
have been placed on shooting them,
have been alighting there In Increas
ing numbers on their northward and
southward journeys. Many wild fowl
breed there, and the association plans
to Increase the number by affording
them unusunl advantages In the way
of food.
Brooding of Wild Ducks.
"The breeding of wild ducks will be
the Initial work in propagation. A sup
ply of black, mallard and wood ducks
will be purchased immediately. Corn
will be distributed iu tho shallow wa
ter around the edges of the ponds so
that the flocks brought down by tho
propagated ducks will be encouraged
to nest there. Tho eggs laid by the
tame flock will be hatched under hens.
This method of propagation has been
successfully carried on many times,
nnd as black ducks and mallards are
great layers it Is estimated that thou
sands can be raised this year."
Especially tender care is to be ac
corded the wood duck, for the associa
tion thinks it n sad commentary on
American thoughtlessness that this
bird, once a common object through
out tho country, is now on the verge of
extinction.
"The reasons for so many failures in
attempting to propagate our native
birds have been various, but it Is not
nt all strange that we should fall in
this country at tho beginning. People
point to the fact that in England, Scot
land and on tbo continent thousands of
native wild birds are raised annually,
but they do not stop to consider that
they are raised by gamekeepers, father
and son having been engaged in tbis
occupation for generations. They have
learned the secrets of the trade, while
In this country we have given little
thought to the matter.
Expert to Bo In Charge.
"It is quite likely that the associa
tion will procure an expert gamekeep
er from Scotland to take charge of
rearing upland birds. Tho .foreign
gamekeepers in this country have been
very generally successful. Undoubt
edly they will tench their profession
to Americans and will thus start a line
of gamekeepers In this country."
In announcing that the birds will be
distributed for stocking purposes, the
association urges the establishment of
game refuges all over the country, with
the prediction that these will lmprovo
the shooting in the surrounding coun
try. "If the birds have a place where they
can ralso their young In security nnd
where the coveys will not be reduced
to one or two each fall, they will in
crease so rapidly that they are bound
to overflow into the surrounding terri
tory. "The Massachusetts farm has been
taken on a ten years' lease, with nn
option to buy for the original price of
$13,000 any time during that period.
The land, which is worth many times
this amount, was purchased by disin
terested Bportsmeu. each putting in
about $1,000."
DINOSAURS FOR YALE.
Thigh Bone of One Skeleton Weight
Nearly 8ix Hundred Pounds.
In connection with the mounting at
the Vale university museum of a thigh
bone weighing nearly COO pounds oi
a prehistoric dinosaur the fact la
brought out that tho museum has
nearly complete skeletons, as yet un
mounted, of three dinosaurs, one of
them a baby dinosaur which in life
was about fifteen feet long.
The thigh bono of tho larger dino
saur, it Is estimated, represents an
animal which In life was about iCTcn-tr-thr
fmt Inna
SHERIFF'S HALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.-IIy virtue of process
Issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, nnd to mo directed
and doltvered, 1 have levied on and
will exposo to public oalo, nt the
Court Houso in Honcsdale, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1012, 2 1 M.J
All tho defendant's right, title,
and Interest In the following de
scribed property viz:
All that certain lot situate In the
villngo of Hawloy (now tho Borough
of Hawley) in tho county of Wayno
and Stnto of Pennsylvania, hounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post in tho casto'rn
lino of Second street (now Hudson
street) in said borough nt tho south
ern cornor of lot number 24 on said
Hudson streot ns represented on th
map of that part of said borough
which Joseph Atkinson ct. ux. con
voyod to Stephen Torrey et al.;
thence by said lot north 49 degrees
east, 252 2-10 feet to a point;
thence by lnnds of John S. Atkinson
south E3 degrees east, Gl 1-10 feet
to a post; thonco by land of said
Jacob B. Fitch (now Ralph Martin)
south 40 degrees west, 2G3" foot to
a post in said eastern lino, of said
Hudson street and thenco along the
same north 41 degrees west, 50 feet
to tho plnco of beginning, comprising
lot No. 22 on HudBon streot as rep
resented on tho aforesaid map, and
containing 47 perches, bo the same
more or less. Being part of the
samo land which Joseph Atkinson et.
ux. by two separate indentures dat
ed respectively tho 4th day of Fob.
A. D. 1850, recorded in Deed Book
No. 18, pago -69, and page 171, con
veyed to Stephen Torrey, Russel F. '
Lord, Th. R. Tracy and Jacob B.
Fitch and by them convoyed to Joha
T. Decker by deed dated Juno 9,
1854, entered in tho office for tho re
cording of deeds in and for Wayne
county in Deed Book No. 23, page
38, ns by reference thereto will more
fully appear and being tho same
land John T. Decker et. ux. granted
and conveyed to Patrick Flomlng
by deed dated tho 12th day of May,
18C9, and recorded In Deed Book,
No. 30, pago 295.
Also one other piece or parcel of
land situate In Palmyra township
(now tho borough of Hawley) county
of Wayno and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at tho north-ea3t
cornor of a lot of land owned by
John T. Decker (and now owned by
Edward Nellln); thence south 41
degrees east, 50 feet to line of J. B.
FIntch land (now owned by Ralph
Martin); thence by said Ralph
Martin's land south 49 degrees west,
28 4-10 feet to the lino of tho said
John T. Decker (now Edward Nallln)
thence by said land north 53 degs.
west 31 38-100 feet to tho place of
beginning; containing 6 3-10 perches
more or less. Being tho samo land
which John S. Atkinson et ux. grant
ed and conveyed to John T. Decker
by deed dated October 20, 1SG8, etc.,
and being the same John T. Decker
et. ux. granted and conveyed to Pat
rick Fleming, and being the same
land which Patrick Fleming et. ux.
granted and conveyed to Edward
Nallln by deed dated July 22, 1903,
and recorded in Deed Book No. 91,
pago 293.
Also all of the interest of the said
Edward Nallln in and to a certain lot
of land on the north sldo of tho be
fore described pieces of land pur
chased by a parol contract from
Ralph Martin. Upon said promises
is a two-story frame house and sev
eral out buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
tho property of Ed. Nallln at tho suit
of E. L. Schlager. No. 29 October
Term, 1910. Judgment, J105.
Harmes, Attorney.
ALSO
All the defendant's right, title
and interest in the following de
scribed property viz:
All the right, title and interest of
Joseph Spellman, in three certain
lots of land situate in tho township
of Texas, county of Wayne, and stato
of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows:
The First Lot Beginning on a
stake in the lino of Thomas Robin
son b land, corner of land sold to
William Whaling; thenco by land
of Bald Robinson south eighty-seven
degrees east four and four-tenth rods
to a stake; thence by land of Mich
ael O'Neill south four dogrees east
seventeen and one-tenth Tods to a
heap of stones in the northern lino
of n ten foot alley; thonco along
said lino south eighty-six degrees
west nine and four-tenth Tods to n
stake, corner of land eold to 'Wm.
Whaling; thenco by eald land north
twelve degrees east eighteen and
three-tenths rods to place of. begin
ning. Containing there-fourths of
an acre more or less. Being same
lot which John Mcintosh by deed
dated Sent. 4, 1867, recorded in D.
B. No. 34, pago 609, granted and
conveyed to Patrick Spellman.
I The Secona Lot ueglnning Jn the
middle and bounded westerly by tho
highway leading from Canal Feeder
In Borough of Honesdale, to tho
Cherry Ridge Turnpike Road, south
orly by lands formerly of 'Patrick
McCormlck, now of Philip Jtyan,
easterly by lands of Widow Donolly,
and northerly by a ten foot alley.
Being same land which Eveline
Brown et al. by two separate deeds
dated respectively March 18, 1890,
and March 27, 1890, and recorded
in D. B. No. 68 at pago 247 and 257.
grantod to Patrick Spellman, nnd
Mary Spellman in entirety, and Mary
Spellman having died this said land
became vested In Patrick Spellman.
Tho Third Lot All that land
bounded northerly by Vino street,
westerly by land of Peter Manger,
southerly by land of Mrs. Gibbons
nnd Thos. Flnnorty, and easterly by
tho Catholic comotery. Comprising
about one-half acre more or less.
All of eald lots aro the premises
of which Patrick Spellman died, seiz
ed and by tho intestate law a one-
third undivided Interest became
vostod in eald Joseph Spellman.
Each of said lots Is improved by
a framo dwelling.
Selzod and tnken In execution as
the property of J. F. Spellman at the
euit of Mrs. Lucy Shuman. No. lib
Juno Term 1908. Judgment $300.
Kimble, Attorney.
ALSO.
All the defendant's right, title
and interest in tho following de
scribed property viz:
All tht certain lot or parcel of
land together with all the Improve
ments thereon, eltuato in the town
ship of TexaB, county of Wayne and
Stato of Pennsylvania, on the East
sldo of tho Dlngman's Choice Turn
plko road, (now known as River
street) and is bounded and described
ns follows, viz: On tho West by the
easterly sldo of said street; on the
north by lot sold to F. Barrel; oa
tho East by Cottnn Lane, and on the
Bouth by lot of Z. Arnold. Being
three and one-half rods wldo in front
and rear nnd being the samo land
which A. J. Miller and wife by deed
bearing even date herowlth granted
and convoyed to tho abovo named
Michael Krommes. On said promi
ses is a 1-story frame dwelling.
Seized and taken In execution ns
tho property of Michael Krommes at
tho suit of A. J. Miller. No. 2J
March Term 1912. Judgment ?C0O.
Searlo & Salmon, Attorneys.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honcsdale. Pa., March 20, 1912.
CJHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLB5
O REAL ESTATE By virtue of
process Issued out of tho Court of
Common Pleas of Wayno county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to mo di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court Houfe In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, MAY .1, 1012, 2 P. M.,
All of tho defendant's Interest In
tho two following described pieces or
parcels pf land, viz:
All that certain piece, lot or par
cel of land situate, lying and being
In tho township of Palmyra, In th
county of Wayno and state of Penn
sylvania and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at tho south-east cor
ner of twenty-third and twenty
eighth streets; thenco easterly along
tho north side of the said twenty
third street, sixty feet; thenco on a
line parallel with said twenty-elghtk
street ono hundred and twenty feet;
thenco westerly on a lino parallel
with said twenty-third street, sixty
feet to tho westerly side of twenty
eighth street as aforesaid; thence
southerly along tho westerly side of
twenty-eighth street as aforesaid,
ono hundred and twenty feet to the
place of beginning. Containing
seven thousand two hundred square
feet of land. Being Lot No. Three
(3) on Twenty-third street in the
said village of Hawley. It being the
same land which the Pennsylvania
Coal Company by their deed bearing
date October first A. D. 1SG5, grant
ed and conveyed to John Curran.
Said deed being recorded in tho of
fice for recording deeds in Honesdale
in said county of Wayne in Deed
Book No. 29 at pago C41, etc.
And also, all that certain lot, pleta
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being In the village of Hawley, In
the township of Palmyra in the
county of Wayno, and stato of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described an
follows, to wit: Beginning at a
point on the northwesterly side of
Twenty-third street sixty feet froca
corner of Twenty-third street and
Twenty-eighth streets; thence north
westerly on a line parallel with said
Twenty-eighth street, one hundred
and twenty feet; thonco northwest
erly on a lino parallel with snld
twenty-third street, sixty feet; thence
southwesterly on a lino parallel with
said twenty-eighth street, one hun
dred and twenty ifcet to tho north
westerly side of twenty-third street
as aforesaid: thence southwesterly
along the samo, sixty feet to the
place of beginning. Containing sev
en thousand and two hundred squar
feet of land. Being lot No. four (4)
on Twenty-third Btreet In said Tillage
of Hawley. It being the samo land
that tho Pennsylvania Coal Company
by their deed bearing date January
first A. D. 1S57 granted and on
veyed to John Curran. Said deed
being recorded In tho office for re
cording deeds In Honesdale In eald
county of Wayne in Deed Book Np.
29, page 642, and being the eani
pieces of land conveyed by the
above named John Curran to Daniel
Nee by deed dated October 10, 1870,
and recorded in Deed Book No. 101,
page 338.
Upon said premises is a one-tory
dwelling house, and out building.
Seized and taken in execution
the property of Chas. Barth at the
suit of Peter Bellman, No. 10, Jan.
Term, 1911. Judgment, ?14.
Harmes, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Jlonesdale. April 3, 1911.
2930 32.
IN RE INCORPORATION OF THH
STALKER METHODIST EPISCO
PAL CHURCH, AT MANCHES
TER, WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
Notice ia hereby given that a
application will be made to the
Court of Common Pleas of Wayne
county on tho 27th day of April next
at two o'clock p. m under Act of
Assembly entitled " An Act to pro
vide for tho Incorporation and regu
lation of certnin corporations," ap
proved 29th April 1974, and tho sup
plements thereto, by David M.
Stalker, John Schakonberg, Charlea
W. Cargin, Charles Whito and Frank
lin Bowen, for tho charter of an in
tended corporation to bo called "Th
Stalker Methodist Episcopal church,"
tho character and object of which It
"tho worship of Almighty God ac
cording to the rules and regulatloaa
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church,"
nnd for theso purposes to have, pos
sess and enjoy all tho rlghta, bene
fits and privileges conforred by the
act of Assembly aforesaid, and ita
-several supplements.
WM. H. liEE.
Solicitor.
Honesdalo 28th March, 1912.
27 3w.
$1 TEETH
which are of no value to you. Richest
prices paid for Old Gold, Hllver, Old
watches, Jlrokcn Jewelry, and l'rvdoas
Stones. Hoot) Seat bi ietura Mall.
Phila. Smelting & Refining Co.
KSTAuneiiED 20 yiahb.
tit CHESTNUT ST, PUIUDEIFIM, ti.