davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum and minimum tenn
perature according to the gov
eminent thermometer at Wa
keeney for the week ending
Wol,,nClo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31
TedneSday noon.

First Killing frost occurred
on the 23d Fine October weather.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31

For Sale Cheap The Spicer
ranch 9 miles southwest of Coll
yer, KanS Inquire of John Ter
ry, Jansen, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy-
rup is used nearly everywhere,
because it not only heals irrita-
ton of the throat and stops the
cough, but it drives the cold out
of the system through its Taxa
tive principle by assuring a free
and gentle action of the bowels,
and that is the only way to cure
a cold You can't cure it as long
as you are constipated. Insist
upon Kennedy Laxative Cough
Syrup. Sold by w. W. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31

For the highest prices
for your produce call on
Gleason & Marshall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31

EARLY RlS ERS
The famous little pills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-31

If want instrument that is worth the money
not be exceled
Trego Mercantile Store. I handle the
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
Which is the Lowest and Best Bidder.

since thorC Ia somo controversy with
reference to which was the lowest aud
best bidder for the contract Of painting
the exterior of tho Court House the low
est bids are herewith given each bidder
to furnish his own specifications:
Being resident and tax payer Of
Wayne county and O master painter,
duslre to submit the following estimate
for completing the painting of the ex-
terror woodwork, including iron col
umns in front portico, in the following
manner: First, scrape loose putty from
sash where needed ana all loose paint
IN the same manner; then give oil wood
work one good coat Of paint on ali cJr.
niece, rail ON roof, window casings aud
window sash, all painted doors; cenn
aud retinish rear hall doors; next putty
up oil window sash, defects in wood
work and paint the same, one good coat
Of paint to harmonic with present col
or scheme, for the sum of $2S7. II the
front and sides of the building are to be
sanded, $40 extra. total 1927.
WILLIAM Ii. HALL
thereby place my bid on painting on
Court House as follows: One coat on
main cornlce, no sand; two coats Oh
sash and frames, no sand; two coats Or
columns on front porch and sand the
same, and furnish all material for the
sum OF $780, JOHN CoNGDoN.
The Commissioners considering Mr..
Halls plans and bid the best, gave him
the contract.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
Milanville.

JULY 13th.-Mrs. j. Wells Moase, OF
Pleasant Mt, is the guest Of Mrs. A. :.
Nichols.
Helen and Frederick Crane, OF Port
Byron, n. Y. are at The Naples" with
their aunt, Mrs. Beach, for all indefinite
time.
Mrs. G. d. Skinner and family, OF Au-
burn, N Y, are visiting Mrs. Cora Skin
ner.
Mr.. Cornell, who has been occupying
one OF the bungalows, returned home OH
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Bogce, Of Hamlintou, re
Gently visited Misses Edna and Lorenn
Skinner.
Mrs. l. E. Tibbetts, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Judson Yerkes and son, Lewis, are visit
lug at w. ID. Yerkes' home.
Mrs. Dales, of Pine Hill, n. Y, Mrs.
Charles Gay, OF Glen Spey, n. Y, and
recent guests of Mesdames Connor and
Nichols.
Mrs. VIM. Crane, who came here to AT
tend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Smith
returned to her home at Port Byron, n.
Y, ou Thursday last.
Rockwell Brigham had the misfortune
to lose one Of his team horses last week
Mrs. Frank Skinner, OF Duumore, aud
Yale Skinner, OF Buffalo, are staying with
Miss Minnie Gay.
Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Dresser. of b B.uA-
hamton, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. Il. Carr auu
Frank Skinner, of Dunmore, Harry SKIN
ner, OF Plttston, f. Pinney aud Mrs.
Wales, Of Kenoza Lake, n. Y, who were
in town to attend the funeral of ID. W
Gay, have returned to their homes.
L. j. Hooker and nj. l.. Skinner are
entertaining d number OF city people.
The remains of Silus Smith, OF Bing-
hamton, were brought to CoGhectun tor
burial on Thursday last, the inteIneut
being In the Riverside Cemetery, DIluas-
Gus. Besides the widow, VINO was for
Inerly Miss Coralinn Page, OF CoGhectou,
were Mrs. Amelia Aguee, OF Hartford,
Conn, only sister OF the deceased, Mrs.
WIN. Crane, of Port Byron, N Y, Mrs.
ID. II. Beach, OF Miianvllle, and Rev. Mr..
Hayes and Mr.. Lawrence, oil Bingham
ton. Mr.. Smith was for many years CON
nected with:the Wells Fargo Express Co,
OF Bnghamton, and was one OF the most
prominent and helpful members of the
First Baptist church OF the city in which
lie lived. The deceased spent his early
manhood at Cochecton, with his uncle,
George Armstrong, who was Il prominent
citizen there for many years.
Mrs. Amelia Agnee, OF Hartford, Conn,
aud Mrs. Smith, Of Binghamton, are the
guests OF Mrs. ID. H. Beach.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
Pleasant Mount,

JULY 13th.-Helen Tiffany left to-day
for u visit to Clearfield, Pa. Her trip
will also include Elmira and Bingham
ton.
Emma Lempke will spend this week
with Mrs. Leon Bills at Thompson.
Jason Welles has recovered sufficient
ly to return to his home here, but is still
under the cRre OF nurse. Mr.. Welles
left home come three months ago, aud
underwent very delicate surgical oper-
alton, May 18th, from which he appears
to be making a complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Slooum are at
the Graham home for few days.
Or. 8. Y. Kennedy, Of Gloversville, N.
Y, spent last week with his brother, j.
II. Kennedy, OF this place.
Mrs. Rupert Tiffany and granddaugh-
day.
Mrs. Rodney Lempke and son, OF Car
bondale, spent part OF last week with
fMfE Kate tempke.
Anna Labar has gone to Monticello
for the summer.
Bessie and Jennie Moase were at Elk
dale over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Myres and daughter, OF
Brownell, West Virginia, spent last week
with friends In town.
Charles Tiffany and wife will start oil
buOlE Ecbutn bElp W o0hIbic tulo Woeh'
The 4th passed off very comfortably.
The M. E. ladies served one of their big
dinners to more than the usual number
OF guests.
The reunion of the family and rela-
tives OF the late j. s. Tiffany was very
pleasant and profitable feature OF the
days celebration. All the children OF }
3. and Harriet Whitney Tiffany and
their families were here and took dinner
together at the hall.
Prof. ChRmbera, OF Scranton, gave u
lecture in the evening OF the 4th.
Mrs. Sterling entertained at tea, Prof.
and Mrs. DIETRICH, Miss Cora DIETRICH
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy last Friday.
During the work on the State road,
Walter Lake and son, Warren, narrow.
ly escaped q fatal accident by the horse
becoming frightened at the roller and
upsstting them In a covered carriage.
Fortunately Ahey escaped injury.
Mrs. Henry Starbird, of Binghamtop,
returned home last week after spending
several days with Miss Gre oe Winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winner and son
John X, aud Mrs. Martin are at the
Winner home for few days.
Mrs. j. W. MOase is visiting at Milan
villa
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
'NRPHANs' COURT SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of Wayne county, the following. des-
oedent will be offered ct public sale. at the
COURT HOUSEfn the borough OF HOMES
DALE,
FRIDAY. AUG. IA. 1905, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
All that certain piece or parcel of land
t! situate in i, IT, the township Of South Canaan,
la, bounded and described as follows: BE-
GINNING at q corner Of hemlook knots
driven down In the public road in the south
western line OF land OF Harrison NcMlau
thence along said road by line ofland Of Thos
Glenn, Jr., and John Glenn north forty
eight degrees west sixty-eight rods to q
stake and stones corner; thence by SAID
eleven rods TO corner in said public road |;
thence by (other) lands OF the late Stacy
Chumard south thirty-four degrees west
one hundred and thirteen and one-half rods
thence by said Maxwell Bigart's land south
hfty degrees east sixty-fOur rods to stones
corner in line OF land OF John Wagner and
p. Faulkner lot. now or lately owned by
land of Harrison McMinn north forty de.
grees east one hundred and fifteen rods to
the place OF beginning. CONTAINING
fifty acres more less. And being same land
conveyed to Andrew ]. RutledRe, now de-
ceased, by Margaret ChumaId and John e.
Wagner by deed dated April TO- 1859, which
deed is recorded in the office for the record
ing OF deeds in said county OF Wayne in
Deed Book No. SO, at page 176. ALSO-AIl
that certain lot or parcel of land situate in
the township of South Canaan, county of
Wayne and State OF Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows: BEGINNING
at heap OF stones the southern corner OF
lot No. 40, in the allotment of the "Cad wald-
OF Middle Creek Tract; thence by land OF
Amos Reed and Solomon Curtis north fifty
degrees west hfty-four rods; thence by land
OF Solomon Curtis north thirty degrees east
hfty-tTo rods; thence south forty degrees
east nifty seven rods TO post corner; thence
along the land of Amos Reed south forty
degrees west hfty-two and one-half rods to
the place Of beginning. CONTAINING
seventeen acres and forty perohes be the
same more or less. And being the same
land conveyed to Andrew j. Rutledge, now
deceased, by Solmon Curtis and wife by
deed dated April IL 1873, which deed is re-
corded In office for recording deeds in said
county in Deed Book No. Sc, at page z76,
and all OF above described land being same
land whloh John A. Rutledge, Executor of
Andrew ]. Rutledge, conveyed 10 Clifford
L. Chapman, deed dated December H. 1906
recorded in Deed Book No. 94, page 200.
Upon said premises 10 two-story frame
house, one frame barn, and other improve
ments Nearly all improved land.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
Purchaser TO pay %. for deed as In Sheriff
sales.
GEORGE y. CHAPMAN,
Il. c. MUMFoRD, Administrator.
Attorney llt4
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
m. Denver Convention.

The Democratic National Convention
reached the conclusion which for some
time had been clearly foresren, by NOM
mating VIM. J. Bryan for President, on
the first ballot He received 1921 votes,
out OF /, ,OO5, with delegates not voting.
Judge Gray, OF Delaware, received the
votes Of his own State, the "a Of New
Jersey, 0i from Pennsylvania, and 20
from deorgia-a total Of 59t. Gov.
johnson, OF Minnesota, received the %
votes Of HE own State, each from
Maine and New Hampshire, from
Rhode leland, o from Connecticut, 3 from
Pennsylvania, 0 from Maryland, and 2
from Georgta-a total OF 40.
Col. Bryan through his friends offered
the Vice Presidential nomination to
Judge Gray, but the latter absolutely
refused to accept 1t. Besides natural
unwillingness to take second place, one
OF his friends described the office as un-
desirable, since It had "all the depriva.
tlons OF a monastery, with hone OF the
consultations OF religion"
Bryan finally decided OF James W.
Kern, OF Indiana, as his running mate,
and the nomination was made 10y &C
claInation.
Mr.. Kern, however he may compare
with Bryan as "Peerless Leader" in
proportion TO size is fully his peer as a
peerless, loser. Bryan, after being
twice elected to Congress (1s90 and 1922,
made a campaign In 1894 as a candidate
for the u. 8. Senate, against John NJ.
Thurston, Republican but the election
gave the Republicans a majority in the
Legislature. In 1896 and in 1900 lie was
defeated as Presidential candidate. Mr..
age OF twenty one, as candidate for the
Leg gislature, and was defeated. In 1878
he was elected city attorney for Kokomo,
aud held the position for six years. In
1884 he was elected Supreme Court Re.
porter, but when candidate for re.elec
tion in 1888 was defeated. In 1892 he
was elected State Senator. aud In 1897
was chosen City Attorney OF lndianapo =
lis. In 1900 and again In 1904, lie was
the Democratic candidate for Governor
and In both campaigns was defeated. Iu
1905, his party compllnented him with
the nomination for the U. S. Senate, but
Alfred J. Beveridge, Republican, was
elected.
The platform adopted by the Conven-
ton, In volume and oomprehsnsiveness
resembles the Oklahoma constitution. II
abounds In specimens from the scrap
heap OF Democratic declarations, ant
adds some propositions that will be ner,
junk after the election, whatever the re
suit Of the contest. 1t shows that the
party has forgotten nothing OF impor
tance except the bunco dollar, and has
learned nothing OF Importance beyond
the points on which all parties are sub
Il stantially agreed,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

n OTICE OF ELECTION: Upon the
~ 18th OF May, 1907, the qualified electors
OF the borough OF Honesdale, by ballot,
edness by the Honesdale school board to
an amount not exceeding $45,0 900, the pur-
pose OF which was the erection and equip
ment oil schoC building. In accordance
with this consent, the school directors have
authorized the issuing OF four per cent.
bonds, not exceeding $+5,0 900, and have Sc
lected plans and specifications. That by
reason OF several disastrous fires In school
buildings, accompanied by fearful loss of
life II has been deemed wise TO erect the
school building as far as possible nre proof.
The fire proOiing of the halls, iron stair
ways, over the boiler room, the necessary
legally required heating and ventilating
apparatus, and the heating apparatus re-
q uired for the pr esent brick building, have
so far Increased the estimated cost, as at u
competitive bidding the lowest bid is som
htteen thousand dollars above the amou1
OF consented Indebtedness.
Therefore, IL is by the school directors
the said borough this 22d day of June, 100
resolved, that the question OF inereasin
the authorized indebtedness by fitteei
thousand dollars be submitted to the quail
lied electors OF the said borough; aud that
an election be held in the said election dis
trict, in accordance with the provisions of
the Acts of 1876 aud 1891: W herein the con-
sent OF said qualified electors is asked to
permit the school district to incur all in-
debtedness, additional, for school building
purposes not exceeding fifteen thousand
dollars; and that thirty days not ice OF such
election be published in the three papers
published in Honesdae. Psuu'a
Notice IL hereby given that Il public cleo
tion will be held in tue Court House in said
borough OF HOnesdale at the place and by
the officers provided by law for the holding
OF municipal elections in said borough, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF JU uY, l0JS,
for the purpose of obtaining the assent of
the qualified electors of the said school die
trict to the increased Indebtedness mention
cd in the oregoing resolution, and for the
purpose therein mentioned; such election
to be held III the mgnper, and during the
hours fixed by law for holding municipal
elections and subject to all the provisions
OF law relating TO such elections. The
following is statement of the last assessed
valuation of the aaid school district, the
amount and per cent. of said proposed in
creased Indebtedness, and the purpose for
which IL ID to be increased
The last assessed valuation il $2OSO, 10000.
The current indebtedness ID 81, 1000.
The authorized indebtedness Is $4,000.
The vote OF increase is Z mills.
The purpose IL the erection and equip
ment OF a school building.
A. L. SEARLE, President Honesdale School
Board
A. NJ. LEINE Secretary HoDesdale School
Board. Bt4
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
Ariel.


July i3th.-Rev. Donaldson. pastor OF the
First N. e. church, OF San Francisco, DC.
cupied the pulpit last Sunday morning. Mr..
Donaldson 10 here in the East at the invita-
tlon OF the general conference OF the Me-
| thodist church to present the needs aud OBJ
tain aid for the Methodist churches, who
CT ffered such severe losses in the recent
| earthquake and fire in that city. MI.
Donaldson gave uR very vivid account OF
| the fire and IT'S after effects, and presented
very forclbly the specific needs OF our
churches. We trust that many more churches
| of the district may have tine privilege of
| OF hearing Rev. Donaldson and contributing
| toward q worthy cause.
For The remainder OF the season the even
| ing services OF the M. T.. church will DO held
on the church lawn at 0. l5P. M.
James A. Bortree, OF Orlando, Pa, was IA
pleasant caller In town last week.
| Mrs. Dora Simson 10 spending the present
| week In Detroit, Michigan, and from there
she will return TO Cleveland.
Mrs. Agnes Bromlich and Two oh ldTen,
of New York oity, are again spending the
| summer with her mother Mrs Z. III. Mills.
DIR. White received O hurried call one day
last week from Maplewood. one of the young
ladies there at house party being taKen
| severely Ill after bathing. DIR. White being
hurriedly called gave the necessary aid.
MIS-. Charles Mills OF Honesdale is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Ksyes.
The Misses Elizabeth and Gruce Male, OF
| Hawley, are the guests Of relatives III town.
4
The Misses Verna killRm and Blanche
Gilpln are spending the summer at the
"BlufI" Milford, Pa.
| Professor j. ID. Storm left last week for
| Mlddleiown, N, Y, After "A short stay there
| he Will journey to Providence, Il. l., where
| he expects to spend his summer vacation.
The new boiler for the knitting factory
arrived last week. 10 a few days II IL ex-
peoted everything will be in readiness Tor
active operations
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cobb OF Dunmors,
| were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j Brown
| several days last week.
Mrs. Frank Brown, OF Oxford, N. j , IL
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newcomb returned to
their home IN Scranton on sunday, afttI
spending the past week with the latter q
pare nts, Mi. and Mrs. Orr Policy.
Mrs. N. Branning and Mrs. Waulky and
daughter, OF West PittstOn, are spending
their annual vacation with their mother,
| Mrs, &. Osborne.
}. MoIot, OF Scranton, WAS the guest OF
Mrs. Mills, last week.
Mrs. Eugene Samson and daughter, Made.
line, called on relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Floyd Mcfarland our genial station
agent is on the sick list. Mr.. Hlrt, of Haw.
ley, Ia doing hls work
| A. W. Brink, Is In Scranton working on
q mail route delivering mail, and expect,
| soOu To have permanent job.
VIgi Brink has returned iIOm Kingston
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

IgF highest amJunt pald for llqu1c
license in the Statu OF Massachusetts
where local option prevails is $2,750, II
vii! be paid by the owners OF Fcrncroft
Inn TO the town OF Middleton. in Essex
county, which "wens wet" for tho fire.
time IN ltJ history at the annual tow
msetipg in March. The fec will be cor
sldrrabiy more than Il 900 greater tHaI
the amount paid for Licenses in Boston.
Although the town hos only about ELK
hundred inhabitants, there was sun.c
spirited bidding for the privilege to dla-
prietors Of the inn think the license ia u
good thing to have, In view OF the auto
mobile traffic aud tho fact that most of
the larger towns aud cities in that sec
ton o the county are now dry"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER Here ia NJ
excellent offer and opportunity TO keep
in touch with the presidential campaign
and what the world IL doing. Give your
pos! master, newsdealer or rural carrier
81 10 and the Philadelphia Press will te
mailed to you six days each week until
Dec. |. This ls very liberal offer and
q great reduction in price, and Is & oi
only during the Presidential campa.s0.
The Philadelphia Press c1lt4lns u!l
the up-:o-date political nows, IL aiwu4 =
accurs o and reliable. 1t conIaiGs tht
test market reports, You eau get the
summer resorC news and also daily
page for women. l. II truly the Ora
great homo newspaper. Hand in your
order At once for this offer Is good ouly
q abort time.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

Christina Schneider Abbott, wife OF John
Baker, OF West street. died July II. 1908, of
the inflrmities OF old age. She had been n
helpless invalid for a number OF years, DE
ceased was born in Germany. March -.
1923, making her age s. years, 8 months and
~ days. Deceased was twice married. Her
first husband, George Abbott, died in Seely-
vile, and April Il, 1858, she became the
bride Of John Baker. Mrs Baker Was n
moet devout and faithful member Of the NJ.
Il. church, whose pastor, the Rev. w. II.
Hitler, conducted the funeral services. Her
husband most devotedly and lovingly cared
for his Invalid wife for several years, leav-
ing nothing undone that would add TO her
pleasure or comfort. Interment in the
German Lutheran cemetery.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

y. II. Langley, Madison, WIS, says: | vas almost
helpless with rheumatism Tor moathS Had IL In
my neck 50 ! could not turn my head, ana an
through my body. tried three doctors and many
remedies without any relief whatever uutll / pro
cured Dr DETCllUN'S RELIEF for RllEl MATlSM.
la few hours the pain was relieved and In three
days the rheumatism was completely cured ana
Was AT work, sold By BukL Dupdg Druggist,
hOnesdllc, Pa 2glns
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

Emma waidler, wife OF william New
comb, died at the family residence In Bing-
hamton, June 20, 1908. aftor n painful ILL.,
ness Of six months, aged q years months
and II days. Deceased was daughter of
M. and Mrs. Augustus waidler, of Scott
township, this county. she is survived by
her husband. parents and three sisters. In
terment in the Hale Eddy cemetery.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

There Ia one preparation known to-day
that will promptly help the stomach. This
10 KOdol. KodOl digesIs all GLASSES OF food,
and II does IL thoroughly, no that the use OF
Kodol for u time will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach trouble. Take
Kodoi to-day and continue II for the short
relief. Kodol Is sold by PHIL, Tho Drug.
gist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
In Memortam.

N MIHUIKUWs
barbara BueTket, wife Of Lawrence Bal
lee, OF Hopesdale. died at her home, July 8,
1908, after q brier Illness, aged "a years and
0 months. she is survived by her husband,
a son, Peter, two daughters, Mrs. Geo. B.
Weidner and Miss Mary, at home, and two
brothers, Henry and Anthony, of Homes
dale. Interment in the German Catholic
cemetery.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

Lottie Goodnough, widow Of Walter
Corey, of waymart, died in the Lackawan-
ma hospital, Scranton, July IA, 1908, aged
about 65 years. Her husband, who was for
long period an employee of the GravitJ
Railroad, died some six years ago. Mrs.
Corey is survived by Is year old daughter,
Augusta. InteIment in the waymart ceme-
tapv
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16

The trouble IN Persia is persistent
enough 10 suga1rt th'it some soldah
power Of nrt magnltulr IS doing n
little long al aure agiutIng.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
A UDIToR's NOTICE.
IA Estate OF NARY B. O0NLEY,

Late OF Clinton, deceased.
The undorsigned, an Auditor appointed to
report distribution OF the funds In the
hands OF Stephen Gummoe, Adninistrator
Of said estate. will attend TO the duties OF
his appointment, on
FRIDAY. July 81, 1908, ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
at his ofiioe 10 the borough OF HOnesdale, al
which tune and place all claims Agaln1t said
fund for distribution will be lost.
n. WILSON, Auditor.
HonssdAls. July II, l0Os. lID
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-16
@wssEIlsgSgzlEE|tD
Time Card In Effect June 21st, 1908.
SCRANTON DIVISION

Additional trains leave Oar Dondale for May
n0ld Yard a. q. % q. NJ. daily, and SIS y N daily
except sunday. Additional trains l6Ave May
hela Yard for CAIDOndAle 9 80 q IN daily and -
p. 10. daily except sunday,
J. G. AHDHREoH, J.k WELAH,
TTAnAe Manager, Travelling Agent,
% Beaver &c., New York, Scranton, Pa