PAGE EIGHT , THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. T. R. DEFINES JOHNSON Great Cheering as Col onel Makes Address. SCORESOLDPARTIES He Refers to Them as "Merely Husks." BUSY PREPARING PLATFORM Gathering at Chicago Romarkable One, Free From Scenes That Characterize Ordinary Conventions Earnestness and Enthusiasm of Delegates Inspir ing Principles of National Progres sives Outlined by T. R. Chicago, Aug. 0. When the Nntlonnl Progressive party convention wns called to order shortly after noon today It was generally agreed that the nomi nees or president and vice president respectively would he Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Hiram John son of California. There was the greatest enthusiasm over the ticket, and the prediction was freely made hy the delegates that it will be a winner. With F. J. Heney, Johnson fought to a successful Issue the graft prosecu tions In San Francisco which pent Abo Ruof to Jail. As a candidate for gov ernor ho fought the Southern Pacific Railroad company. Ho made a seven months' campaign of the state, going to every hamlet and village in his au tomobile. The first inkling the vil lagers and farmers would have of his approach would be the sound of cow bells strung on his automobile. He made his campaign on one issue. Near ly every speech closed as follows: "And remember this, my friends. "I am going to be the next governor of California, and when I am I am going to kick out of this government William F. Herrln and the Southern Pacific rnllrond. Good night." Elected by Splendid Plurality. It was some time before his cam paign aroused any serious attention. Then it was too late to head him off. On the Republican primaries he had more votes than both his leading oppo nents. He was elected by a plurality of 2-J.350. Governor Johnson is very much of the same style of a campaigner as Colonel Roosevelt. Immediately after this convention Colonel Uoosevelt Is to plan nn Itinerary of the southern states, and In due time he is to pene trate the west while the Progressives of the middle and New England states are to be visited by Governor John eon. Governor Johnson Is a strong sup porter of woman's suffrage. It was under his administration that the wo men of California obtained the suf frage and voted for the first time this year at the presidential primaries. All the women of California havo desired his nomination for vlco president T. R. Delivers Keynote Speech. Following the reports of the differ ent committees Colonel Roosevelt was introduced and got a tremendous ova tJon. When order was finally introduc ed he delivered his keynote speech, which, in part, was as follows: Mr. Roosevelt's Bpeech struck a key note for his followers and supporters In tho new purty. Ho laid down the plan of battle to bo wauol by tho National Progressive party. Ho discussed those principles under twelvo subdlvlslqns numely, tho helplessness of the old par ties, tho right of tho people to rule, the courts and tho people, constructlvo con trol of tho trusts, rights of tho wogo workcr, the furmer, tho tariff, tho high cost of living, currency, conservation, Alaska and International affairs. Tho two Old parties, ho said, are husks with no real soul within elthor, divided on artificial lines, boss ridden and priv ilege controlled, each a jumblo of Incon gruous elements and neither daring- to speak out wisely und fearlessly what should bo bald on tho vital Issues of tho day As opposed to this Incongruity nnd Insincerity of action ho asserted that the National Progressive platform will be a contruct with the people, with defi nite and concrete provision to be carried out If tho people ratify the contract on election day as exactly and honestly "as If It were actually enforceable under the law." The Courts and the People, Under this head Mr. Roosevelt reiter ates his now well known vlows regard ing tho courts. "Tho American people and not tho courts aro to determlno tr.lr own fundamental policies." This docs not mean that tho people aro to Interfere In cases which Involve merely questions of Justice between Individuals except that "means should bo devised for mak ing It easier than at present to get rid of an Incompetent Judge." Hut when a Judicial decision involves an Interpreta tion of what tho people mean by the con stitutions which they havo framed and laws passed by tho people aro nullified because the courts say those laws are contrary to tho peoplo's will as express ed In their constitution there must bo a "reference to tho people of tho publlo effect of such decisions under forms se curing full deliberation," to the end that the people may rectify this alleged de fect in their constitution by a popular vote Having all the force of a constitu tional amendment "Our purpose Is not to Impugn the courts, but tp emancipate them from a position whenever they stand finally in the way of social Justk. ATTITUDE OE WILL 60 AS ALBERT J. BEVERLDGE. Former Senator Temporary Chair man of Progressive Convention, 1912, by American Press Association. I am well nnure that every up holder of privilege, every hired agent or Beneficiary of the spouiul Interests, In cluding many well meaning parlor re formers, will denounco all this as social ism or 'anarchy' tho samo terms they used In tho past In denouncing the move ments to control tho railways and to control public utilities. As a matter of fact the propositions I make constitute relther anarchy nor socialism, but on the contrary, a corrective for socialism and an antidote to anarchy." Constructive Control of the Trusts. In addition to punishment for wrong doing by the trusts, tho Imperative de mand Is effective and complcto regula tion. Tho views of President Van Hlso of the University of Wisconsin In his scientific work on trust regulation aro In harmony with the program of tho Na tional Progressives. "The present con ditions of business cannot bo accepted as satisfactory." The reason for this Is explained. In Mr. Roosevelt's opinion, by the fact that "those dealing with the subject have attempted to divide Into two camps, each as unwise as the oth er." One camp has fixed its attention only on tho need for prosperity "pros perity to the big man on top, trusting to their mercy to lc something leak through to the mass of their countrymen below, which, In effect, means that there should be no attempt to rcgulato the ferocious scramble In which greed and cunning reap tho largest Towards." Tfce other camp has so fixed Its attention upon the injustices of tho distribution of pros perity, "omitting all consideration of having something to distribute, and advo cates action which. It Is true, would abolish most of the Inequalities of the distribution of prosperity, by only tho un fortunately simple process of abolishing tho prosperity itself." The tendency of those now In control of the Republican party Is to give special privileges to "big business" and to correct tho ovll of such a course when they become crying by sporadic lawsuits under tho anti-trust law. Tho tendency of the Democrats, Judged both by their record In congress and by tho Democratic platform. Is to abolish all business of any size or effi ciency, on tho ground that all bigness Is badness and littleness and weakness a sign of virtue. "What is needed Is action directly the reverse of that thus confus edly indicated." The Farmer. "The country life commission should bo revived with greatly Increased powor; Its abandonment was a severe blow to our people. The welfare of the farmer Is a basic need of this nation." Tho country school Bhould bo brought In touch with country life. For this reason tho Pro gressives approve of government co-operation with tho farmer to make the farm more productive. Co-operativo associa tions of farmers both for tho production and the selling of agricultural products should be oncouragod. "So long as tho furmer leaves co-operative activities with their profit sharing to tho city man of business, so long will tho foundations of wealth bo undermined and the comforts of enlightenment be Impossible In the country communities. "In even' respect this nation has to learn the lessons of olllclcncy In produc tion and distribution and of avoidance of wasto and destruction. Wo must de velop and Improvo Instead of exhausting our resources. It Is entirely possible- by Improvements In production. In the avoid anco of wasto and In business methods on the part of the farmer to give him an increased income from his farm, while at tho same tlmo reducing to tho con sumer tho prlco of tho articles raised on tho farm. Important although education Is everywhere. It has a special Import ance In tho country. Tho country school must lit the country life. In tho country, as elsewhere, education must be hitched up with llfo. Tho country church nnd tho country Young Men's and Young Wo men's Christian associations havo great parts to play. Tho farmers must own and work their own land. Steps must be taken at once to put a stop to the tend ency toward absentee landlordism and tenant farming." Tho Tariff. On the tariff he sayB: "I believe In a protective tariff, but I bohvo In It as a principle unapproached from a standpoint of tho Interests of tho wholo people, and not as a bundle of references to bo given favorite Individuals." Ho believes tho American jeoplo favor tho principle of a protective tariff, but aro in rebellion against tho wrongdoing and unjust ap plication of that policy and the abuses in post legislation. "It Is not merely tho tariff that should be revised, but tho method of tariff making and of tariff ad ministration." "Tho first step should be the creation of a permanent commission of nonpartisan exports" of "ample pow ers" to secure "exact and reliable In formation." "Tho present tariff board Is entirely Inadequate In point of powers reposed In It and scope of work under taken." The tariff commission In Ger many affords a splendid model. Story of Remarkable Gathering. Chicago, Aug. 0. Tho first Bosslon of tho National Progressive party In the Coliseum was repleto with human in- X2 NEW PARTY; RUNNING MATE torcst. There was a homeliness, n heartiness, a stlrrlngness in all Its fea tures which stamped the body ns one of the most remarkable gatherings of receut times. Thero was all the para phernal of a national convention, and yet tln.ro was a seeming absence of in trigue and the chicanery of political gatherings. Some of Its features re sembled n tremendous religious revivnl. In some respects it was n singing con vention. It was n coming together of hundreds of men nnd women who hnd never participated In a gigantic politi cal gathering. Many had never seen each other, and yet it was a neighborly nnd utterly friendly convention. In the prellinlna rles the delegates visited and became acquainted. Southern men nnd women grasped the hand of their northern brothers and sisters, nnd the eastern folks sought out their comrades in this movement from tho Rocky mountains nnd fnr western states. The Coliseum was adorned with tho decorations used In the Republican national convention. In addition, there were great crayons of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Hamilton nnd Jnckson. Then, too, tho steel girders were enfolded with Amer ican flags, and many of the standards of tho states were entwined with the national colors. Many delegations had for nn emblem great rings In the center of which wcro the familiar Roosevelt sombrero, Indicative of the saying of the ex-prcsl-dent, "My hnt is in the ring." Clus tered here nnd there in the delegations were experienced politicians. Tho Pennsylvnnlnns, led by William Fllnn. Daunted bandnna handkerchiefs, the gonfalon of tho National Progressives. Th6 delegation, with Fllnn at their head, marched into tho hall in a body singing a song of their own composi tion to tho tune of "John Brown's Hody." The chorister of the Pennsyl vania delegation was Philip J. Barber of Erie, a candidate for congressman at largo. He said that every man In the delegation was a singer except Fllnn. Audience of Nearly 10,000. Other delegates, men nnd women, wore bandanas about their throats, while still others used them as hat bands. There were certainly 1,200 del egates nnd alternates in tho convention. The galleries were almost completely filled. The audience, including tho del egates and alternates, numbered from 8,000 to 10,000. While awaiting the opening proceedings the band, frequent ly accompanied by the Veteran Fifo.nnd Drum corps of Chicago, played stirjlng melodies, most of them suggestiyo of war times. In turn tho great assem blage sang Julia Ward Howe's "Battle nyinn of the Republic." Tho scenes between times were tu multuous with cheers and cries for Roosevelt It wns not a noisy conven tion in the noisy sense. It was a hap py, an enthusiastic gathering. It was an assemblage with uu intense objec tive. From every point of the nation men nnd women, nonofllcoholdora without the promise of political rownrd, volun tarily had come to Chicago to take part in tills convention nnd to assist in the launching of n now party, tho success of which, its friends believe, will place tho country on a higher political, moral and social level. Tho women delegates from New York, California, Illinois, Massachusetts and Rhodo iBland especially enjoyed their presence at a nutlonal convention, the first thoy hnd ever had attended. They had boon escorted to tho convention by tho Chicago women's clubs, 2,000 strong, headed by a great band and Mrs. Goorgo Bass and Miss Jane Ad dams. George W. Perkins, who is not n dele gate to tho convention, but Is taking Uio liveliest interest in Its nffalrs, was on tho platform beside Senator Dixon, and Mr. Perkins proved himself to be as glad a songster as any man pres ent To the men nnd women engaged In tho now party movomeut who had never attended a national convention overy step iu tho proceedings elicited curiosity, intense interest nnd the pro foundest enthusiasm. While thero were quite a number of negro delegates from the northern Btates tho convention wns essentially a white man's convention. And It may bo stated, without the slightest deslro to resort to unhappy criticism, tiint tho white delegates paid little or no attention to tho negro delegates, tho nearly so much ns Ib observed In Re publican nntlonal conventions. OVERSEA RACE WITH DEATH. Milwaukee Editor Starts to Germany, Where Mother Is Dying. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 0. In a C.000 mile race with death to tho bedside of his mother in Stuttgart, Wurtcm berg, Germauy, Gustnv Hans, editor of tho Gcrmanla Hornld, is speeding for Now York by fastest train, whero ho hopes to board tho North German Lloyd steamship Kronprlnzo Cecllo for Bremen. From Broraon Haas will board a transcontinental express train on Uio last lap of tho raco to Stuttgart A cablegram from a brother was tho signal into yesterday for tho race to start Ho hopes to reach tho moth rB bedsldo a week from Wednesday. i Weather Probabilities. Fair Tuesday nnd probably wednes lay; light westerly winds. GOULDSBORO. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Gouldsboro, Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo Schlterllo nnd their guest, Mrs. Stotlor, of Al lentown, wero delightfully surprised hy about thirty of their neighbors calling on them last Monday oven Ing. All came loaded with good things and a very Jolly evening was spent. It was voted by all that Hill Grove was tho place for a right good time. Miss Gono McCarty was tendered a surprlso party Saturday afternoon at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty at Fayotto House. Tho occasion was her twelfth birthday anniversary nnd In honor of the occasion she was pre sented with a number of gifts. Mrs. Stotler, who has been spend ing a couple of weeks calling on her old neighbors hero, has returned to her homo at Allentown. RIDWELL HILL. BIdwell .Hill, Aug. 5. The Ladles' Aid met on Thursday last with Mrs. Sarah Cobb. A good ly number were present. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olver, on August 1, a daughter. Tho mother was formerly Miss Shirty Race. Mrs. Lucy Hanly and little daugh ter, of Philadelphia, aro visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gar rlty. The BIdwell Hill Sunday school will picnic In Burris' grovo Aug. 13. Emma Brink returned to Scran ton after spending a two weeks' va cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Conklln spent Thursday In Scranton. Joseph FItz and daughter from Nebraska are visiting at A. F. Bldwell's. Misses Vergle and Ethel Bortree are home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wineberger are entertaining quite a number of their friends from New York City. Nearly every one is through hay ing. The crop was fairly good. Ap ples and fruit of all kinds will be a short crop here. STERLING. (Special to The Citizen.) The weather Is lino for those who are a little late in finishing haying. Thomas Musgrove is quite unwell at times, and one night recently while sitting on tho side of the bed, he fell forward. He was rendered unconscious and his face badly bruised. After spending a couple of weeks In town, Mrs. W. B. Lesher and chil dren returned to Honesdale on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. Cross "are guests at J. E. Cross'. Mrs. W. E. Webster and children are visiting at Lockwood, N. J. On the 31st ult. the Sterling Sun day school picnic camo off as billed excepting the Honesdale orchestra failed to put In an appearance until nearlly everybody had gone home. Miss Edith Simons, of Newfoundland, gave three recitations that were well rendered. Although a little stormy In the morning the turnout was good and folks were present from South Sterling, Madisonvllle. Holllsterville, Salem and other nearby places. In a game between Holllsterville and Salem, the game was 11 to 5 in favor of Sterling. The game was well played. In the 100 yard run, Geo. Cross was the winner, also of the 50 yard dash. And In the three-legged race, George and Leonard Cummlngs were victorious. In the sack race, Milton Cross was tho winner. Ed gar Gilpin won tho egg race, also tho potato race. 'In the wheelbarrow raco and the one legged race, George Cross was again tho winner. In fact, George Cross was tho winner in every contest he entered. About 25 gal lons of ice cream was disposed of, and about ?30 was realized. In a recent thunder storm, the lightning struck A. Garrls' house and made tho splinters fly. Georgo Gilpin Is now down on his Coolbaugh farm. Mrs. Alice Callerson Is around again, and her sister, Mrs. Shopland. has returned to Scranton. HAMLIN. - (Special to The Citizen.) Thero will bo services and an ad dress in St. John's Episcopal church at this place on Sunday, August 11, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Services on Thursday evening of this weok at 7:45. MI LAN VILLE. Ours is a busy hamlet. Tho chem ical works add Its portion of actlv ty. Tho milk men make their noise in tho morning on their way to the creamery. Barnes is shipping lum 3r ,ran frora th0 switch and the I'allsdalo buttor factory sends its product to its city markot from our shipping point. City people come here to rest from their tolls nnd the heat and turmoil of tho city. This and other things add to tho thrift of tho place. It breaks tho monotony, removes tho ennui, and lubricates tho wheels of labor to seo all busy. Henry Helns, a Brooklyn, N. Y.. grocer, who recently bought a farm near hero, Is into tho potato business with a vim this year. We are told he plantod 140 bushols or the tubers at a cost of ?2 a hushol for the seed. His crop Is reported as looking well at present. Hornian Haase, another grocer of tho samo city, has a farm lying adjacent to tho one above mentioned. His hobby Is tho larger variety of fruit. Our ln "nant roports that ho set out 1. 500 fruit treos last spring besides what ho sot out other previous years. Ho plants his crops among tho youB trees and keeps thorn In a thrifty condition besides getting a good crop of tubers before tho young treos can roturn a profit to their owner. Mrs. Adella Nichols boasts of tho best pleco of Hold corn in this sec tion. Mrs. Roy Boeglo visited Miss Flor week DrUSh f Tyl0r 11,11 la8t Tho wind etorra of last Friday night blow down an applo treo in V. Skinner's orchard. W. Judson Yerkes, of Honesdale, visited his mother and brother, W. B. Yerkes, at tho old homestead on tho Heights last week. BOROUGH FATHERS MEET (Continued From Pago One) in Central Pnrk some little tlmo past, this kind of conduct and talk have been dono away with and park ren dered moro enjoyablo thereby. Tho request Is made that If possible an electric light be placed central ly In Riverside Park and that tho policemen In their rounds Investi gate and stop, If possible, the un seemly conduct and talking so that tho many who would enjoy said pnrks may do so without these things to present. Fourthly Since the grading and raising of the pavement In front of both Mrs. Taylor's and Mr. Weaver's houses on Park street, water from the rains having no other outlot has been flowing over and wearing tho red shale path along and In River side park. Trusting that theso thus report ed to you may receive attention, We remain, yours very respectfully Jennie M. Ball, Secretary, Caroline L. Petersen, Pres. Bills amounting to ?G53.G8 were ordered paid. There being but JG36.14 In the treasury tho council authorized Treasurer G. W. Penwar don to borrow J300 from tho Farm ers and Mechanics Bank; also re new a note for J500 in the same bank. In the electric light bill, $1.40 was deducted for lights out during tho month. W. B. Holmes, seed 3.15 C. H. Rockwell, services Lelne Are 1.55 Kraft & Conger, coal, steam roller 13. CG B. F. Haines, adv. ordinance. 1G.G0 Seaman & Braman, bal. on bill 10.00 G. Watts, terra cotta pipe, hardware 34.71 Bell Phone 3.40 Citizen Phone 30.00 Electric Light Co., lights 247. 1G J. J. Canlvan, salary 50.00 J. J. Canlvan, Janitor city hall 10.00 Levi DeGroat, patrol 50.00 John Fisher, street work .... 13.50 Fred Mauer, street work .... 15.00 Lawrence Weldner, team .... 28.00 Fred RIckert 4G.00 M. Stapleton, street work ... 15.75 Lawrence Weldner G4.0G Delaware & Hudson Co., freight on two columns .. . 1.14 SPORTING NOTES. "Swatfest" with a ' Comedy of Errors" sandwiched In, is the story of Saturday's game here between Forest City and Honesdale; in fact there was more good solid hitting done than has been seen here in many a day. None of the pitchers seemed to have anything to fool the batters. Hessllng started on the rubber for Honesdale with a lamo arm and for two Innings was ham mered unmercifully. When Brelten steln took up the burden he had a big lead to overcome but as Carpen ter, the Forest City pitcher, was being touched up pretty lively by the locals, It looked for a time as though we would win out. We should havo celebrated the re turn of Leslie Brader with a victory, as his presence adds a great deal to tho strength of the team. The feature of the home team's work was the batting of "Buck" Faatz, who made four hits, the first four times at bat, and played "Casey at the Bat" In the ninth with the bases full. For Forest City tho field ers, Strattford and Wodlscheck, did some great work. The final score was 17 to 15 In favor of Forest City. Forest City 40C00005 2 17 Honesdale .03204003 2 14 THE GREAT GAME BETWEEN THE LEANS AND THE FATS. In connection with tho outing of the Skat club at First Pond on Sun day a game of ball was played be tween tho Leans and Fats. From all roports it was somo game and many star plays wero made. The follow ing box score of the gamo has been preserved and is said to bo the offi cial score: LEANS. "R. H. O. A. E. O Connell, p 2 3 0 2 0 Freeman, c 3 2 5 2 0 McKenna, lb 3 3 12 3 0 SIg Katz, 2b 3 3 0 0 0 Kid Croghan, 83 ....2 3 3 0 0 Bill Feenoy, 3b ...1 1 4 2 0 W. P. M. Kimble, If .2 3 1 0 0 Butch Hawker, cf ..0 1 l 0 0 Leon Katz, rf o 1 l 0 0 Totals 16 20 27 9 0 FATS. R. H. O. A. E. Fancy Freoman, c . . 1 l 3 2 0 Jack RIckert, p., If .0 0 2 0 0 Chas. McKenna, lb .1 2 lo 0 0 Billy O'Connell, 2b. 1 1 2 0 0 Jack Theobald, 3b .1 0 4 3 0 Doc. McConvll, ss ..0 0 0 0 7 Many Freoman, If, p 1 1 3 2 0 Mlko Bregstoln, cf .0 0 2 1 0 Kid Michaels, pf ...0 1 1 0 0 Totals 5 G 27 10 7 Lack RIckert was knocked out or tho box In tho fourth and Lofty Freoman took the hill only to recelvo a warm reception. Tho Leans challenge any team east or the Mississippi rlvor Tor any sum but the opposing team not to weigh over 87 pounds per man. Scouts or both tho National and American loaguo looked over tho work or Kid Croghan. Kid Croghan's catch or Billy O'Conell's skyscrapor after a hard run and doubling Chas. McKenna at first was a samplo of big league stuff. Billy Foeney, late or tho Ohio League, played a snappy third base. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Tho last teachers' examination of tho season tor both provisional and professional certitlcates will bo held In tho Eighth grado room or tho pub lic school building at, Honesdalo, August 23, beginning at 8 a. m. Only one day will bo devoted to this examination. All applicants are re quested to notlty tho examiner by mall no later than August 15. J. J. KOEHLER. Honesdale, Pa. COME YE. Corao from your rural haunts, Corao from tho anthracite rale, Ovor niountalns on dally Jaunta To celebrate in breezy Honesdalo. STALKER REUNION. Tho oloventh nnnunl reunion or tho Stalker ramlly will be held tho last Wednesday In August, the 28th, nt Abramsvlllo grove. All thn rela tives arc expected to bo present or If unnble to be there kindly report to tho secretary by letter to be read on that day. EMMA STALKER, Secretary. State ot Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas County, SS.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is senior partner ot tho firm of F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business In tho City ot Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and that said flrtr wlll pay tho sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case o Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the uso ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bofore mo and subscrib ed In my presence, this 6th day ot December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) a. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Send tor testimonials tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by nil Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor con stipation. Tho Hoard of Trustees of tho Stato Hospital for the Criminal Insane, Room 818 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia. Sealed proposals for the construc tion of a Sewage Disposal Plant for tho above Institution at Farvlew, Pa., addressed to H. G. Ashmead, Secretary, will be received, opened and scheduled until one o'clock p. m. August 13, 1912. Drawings, specifications and form of proposal may be had on applica tion to J. C. M. Shirk, Architect, 421 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Board reserves tho right to re ject any or all proposals or parts thereof. HENRY F. WALTON, C2t2. President. WANTED EXPERIENCED RIBBON WEAVERS: Piece work; can iimko $18.00 per week, but aro guaranteeing S15.00 per week of 05 hours. Married peo ple preferred. Schnum & Uhllnger high-speed double deck looms. Ap ply by letter only to VIRGINIA SILK COMPANY, INC., South Richmond, Va. 50tf SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals will bo received by tho trustees of tho Stato Hospi tal tor the Criminal Insane at Far- view, Pa., tor the tollowlng Items: One team or horses, ono two-ton wagon, ono set or harness combs, brushes, netting, 75 busneis ot oats, O tnno nf li n. tne . T n I. - rn l.n...nn and other farm implements, one stone crusher, engine, screens, bins and roller. Detailed Information may be received on application to tho Superintendent, Dr. Fltzsim mons. All proposals must be in the hands or the Trustees not later than August 21, 1912, the Trustees re serving tho right to reject any or all bids. WALTER McNICHOLS, Chairman. Buildings and Grounds Committee. 61tr. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE EAL ESTATE. By virtue ot process issued out or the Court ot Common Pleas ot Wayne county, and Stato ot Pennsylvania, and to me di rected and delivered. I have levied on Court House In Honesdale, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1012. scribed property viz: 1 1 iiiiii cittjiiii hit fir rnici ci mascus, county or Wayne, and State r f Unnnoifltfnntn hminilnrl n n 4 I .-v serioed a follows: OA 1 C .1 H nnmrmmA "EMI Ti ir-. ler: thence bv land nf John Tnnw ono half rods tn a hnnnh onrnnr thence by land In tho Warrantet iJ 1.UU1 U U J-a JL 1; U l Uilll 11111111 I dl III Buvuiuy-six rous 10 a post, corner tlu'iico by a tract or land In th( warrantee namo John F. Ernst r, i. 41 ' bv snM H'nrpnninn nnd 1nn1 t hi If Ul 1UULCI 11UU1U 1 .1 111 1111 Ilt't-Tlllt'lllill anc joiin uern, south tour h tin a re torty-nlne and one-half rods to traded to Philip V. Brlgham an TTIrntti W lJ-trlii ... nn.O, nine degrees west ono hundred am bui; uuu uuu huh luus li tho place of beginning. Contalnlnj inn .. i , . iu.. ULica nun ,;it. wii iif.ri'nt.K mriri 1 1 f f v nnme inn until t r D Tl-lrrl.n,. auu imu uiuur lu Auruu nriirnum an Burvoyeu iroin mo soutnern nart o end of said lot by lino run paralle with southern end of said lot sutll clontly dlstnnt north thereof to em ll fl On .1.1.1 1 . . n Intel l.n.K.r nvnAntn. a two and a half story framo dwell mg, barn and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution a tho property or James M. Howarth a tho suit or Albert E. Mitchell, admin Istrator of the estato of Ellas Mlt mon, attorneys. TAKE NOTICE All bids and cost must bo paid on day of ealo or deed win not bo acknowledged. FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff. Honesdale, Aug. 1, 1912. u.uuuoi ui vu. lur uuH Jjimii.il w r o r ing stock or black silk Juckota an long coats. ciol
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