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THE CITIZEN. rvHMHiip.n kveut Wednesday and Friday nv tiik CITIZEN rUnUHIIINQ COMPANY. Kill. (II ni second-class tnatter, nt the post olllee, Honesdale, I'u. HUI JCUII'TION: $1.50 a year, in advance K. I'.. IlAIIDliNIIKlKiH. - - PRESIDENT W. W. WOOD. - - MANAOKI! AND SECY directork: ('. II. Ildll KI.INdF.lt. M. 11. Al.T.KN. iieniiv wii.KON. e. ii. iiAi:ni:Niii:tum. W. W. WOOD. lUOSnnd After. Col. Bryan, in discussing the recent Presidential campaign nml its cnrrfnlly nvoids saving lliat lie results, will not ngain be n candidate ; mid this omis sion, in connection with what he does nay, lends the Democratic leaders to the conclusion that they must again reckon with him in 1(112. ' , In 18!li, the popular plurality against Ilryan was, in round numbers, (100,000 ; in 1900, it was 850,000 ; in 1908, it is 1, 100,01)0. In his voyages up Salt river since 1809, he has on eacli trip reached a higher point than ever before ; and with such a record of success, there seems no reason why he should not con tinue to run for President until Salt river runs dry. TTsually, campaign predictions by the minority are not to be taken seriously. Hut some which were made by Bryan's supporters this year it is interesting to recall. One of the most picturesque of these was nmrle hv (!ol. Wutturann. nf the Louisville Courier-Journal, shortly ' before the election viz : " ' "It is all over but the shouting. They ! may pour out the Taft-Sinlon millions', i they may pile up the tainted Trust dol-, lars, they may repeat the villainies nf 1WW, 1900 and 1904, but it will avail them not. The clink of rold rnm.nt i deaden the sound of the death-rattle in their throat : all the bonfires from Hell to Breakfast cannot give u rosy flush to the death pallor that shines upon their cheek ; like Uelshazzar of old, they read the writing on the wall, caught and caged, and exclaim, 'Woe, woe is me, my sin has found me out at last!" After the election, Col. Watterson ex plained that he had "oversized the spiritual and undersized the material in the hearts and minds of the people." As to the State of New York, Senator llarnes, the manager of the Republican machine in Albany, declared that if Hughes was renominated the Demo crats would sweep the State. Woodruff, Republican State. Chairman, insisted that if Hughes was renominated it would he impossible to elect him. These re call Senator Piatt's prediction, in 189(1, of the impossibility of either nominat ing or electing McKinley. Hut Hughes was renominated against the open op position of the Republican machine, and despite its secret opposition was re elected by a plurality of 70,000. Taft, however, received a plurality of 200,000. In some States, there was a decided contrast between the result as to the State can'didates'andthe Presidency. In Ohio, while Taft' received a plurality of 75,000, the Democrats elected the Gover nor by 20,000. Indiana gave Taft a plurality of 15,000, but elected a Demo cratic Governor. In each case the liquor question was paramount in State issues, and in each the defeated Repub lican candidate stood for local option. In Minnesota, Gov. Johnson, Democrat, was elected for the third term, hut Taft received a plurality of 100,000. Election Expenses. What It Costs to become a Public Functionary and what the "Also Hans" Had to Pay Some Interesting Figures. K'oiitlnucd from Wednesday's Issue,! Emerson W. Gammell, Democratic Register and Recorder elect. Receipts none ; expenditures. Democratic Coun- ty committee, !f22.) ; llawley Times, $10; iiermu i ress Association, n..'.o; post- age, j stationery and typewriting, 3M0; livery, $5; cigars, $4fJ.5C ; hotel hills, $7o ; taking voters to polls, $1(i. Total, Wl. Leopold Fuerth, Democratic Repre sentative elect. Receipts, AVayne Coun ty Liquor Dealers' Association, $2."0 , George M. Dimpling, $2o ; Anonymous ("A Friend") $25. Total, $:i()0. Ex penditures, Wayne County Democratic Committee, $ir0 ; printing, $.").r0 ; en velopes, $8 ; postage, $40 ; livery, $75.7!); traveling expenses, hotel bills, etc., $170; teams conveying voters to polls, $112. Total, $023.25. W. E, Perham, defeated candidate lor Representative. Expenditures: Re publican County Committee, $150 ; print-1 ing, advertising and postage, $58 ; travel- ing expenses, cigars and incidentals, I $IH0. Total, $3tfK. I T. C. Madden, Republican candidate i for Commiseioner elect. Receipts none. . "'ill preach his first sermon since his j schools here last week. We are hope Expenditures : Republican Co. Com- j long illnes3. j ful still uf seeing improvement in school mittee, $75 ; printing, $14. !)5 ; livery hire, j Friend Black has bought the William ; work during his administration. $10 ; postage and stationery, $7.50 : ner-' Sluirpe tract of lumber. Miss Laura Treverton. who lias hiwn soiial expenses, $28. Total, $135.45 J. E, Mandeville, Democratic candi date for County Commissioner, elect. Receipts none. Expenditures ; Demo cratic Co. Committee, $100 ; printing, $21.40; livery, watchers, etc., $70. To tal, $1111.40, I. K. Hornbeck, Republican candi date for Co. Commissioner, elected. Receipts 'none. Expenditures : Repub lican Co. Committee, $75 ; printing, $18.05; teams, $10; traveling expenses, $48.50 ; postage nnd stationery, $7.50. Total, $lMl.ti5. The expenses of Wayne Lakin, Pro hibition candidate for Auditor and S. P. Jones, Prohibition candidate for Sherilf weie less than $50 each, HAMU6BTTRG LETTER. The Cattle Plague Senate and House Officer Penrose Sure of Re-election The State's Finances. Nov. 30th. The new management of the Citizen certainly deserves honorable mention, if nothing more, for the ex cellence of the Thanksgiving number, which made its appearance last week. It was a good specimen of newspaper work, well printed and presented a fine appearance. It was quite the equal of anything of Its kind attempted in AVayne i county in many a day. ! After spreading over quite a large sec tion ol the ntate, titteen or more coun ties showing cases, the foot and mouth disease is believed to be under control. No new cases have appeared for several days. Two hundred or more inspectors are on the lookout constantly, and all diseased cattle are slaughtered and buried with quicklime. Disinfectants are used over the premises, and where the cattle have traveled, and a strict quarantine is kept. It will be some weeks before vigilance is relaxed. What purported to be a reliable in terview with the powers that be was given out last week, and the organiza tion of the next Senate and House was named. Senator A. E. Sisson, of Erie, was chosen at the last session to be President pro-tem of the Senate. Her man P. Miller, of this citv, is to succeed inmselt as benate agrarian, an ollice for which I,e is eminently fitted. It is not 'p certain whether Frank Judd will cceed himself as Chief Clerk of the Senate, or whether that place will go to Herman Kephart, of Favette. John F. c f iwi,pnv rmint- is scheduled ' 1 A,,eS"fn cntJ . HCheaulea "8 Speaker of the House, with Thomas Grrvin, of Delaware county, as Chief Clerk. A little ripple on an otherwise smooth sea was created last week by the an nouncement that Hon. John (). Sheatz, State Treasurer, will be a candidate for U. S. Senator against Senator Penrose. Mr. Sheatz was supposed, from an an nouncement made some time ago, to he a candidate for Governor in 1010, and his friends are somewhat puzzled to know the correct status of tilings. One thing is certain, he cannot beat Pen rose. The latter made his campaign at the primaries and for the members at the regular election, and has more than enough to win with. A fight now could have but one result. Senator Penrose will be re-elected in January. To-day closes the financial year for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. At present detailed figures are not available, but it is known that the total expenditures will aggregate upward of twenty-nine millions of dollars, which is high water mark in this State. The in crease over other years is partly account ed for in the extra two million dollars annually appropriated to the public schools, and to the increased appropria tions for construction of highways, care of insane, etc. The receipts have been $25,aj2,548.95 for the year, which is a falling off as compared with last year. The revenue last year was about $20, 425,000.00 so that with an increase in the expenses, and a decrease in the rc- rxnlnta V.n O.n.n lln.ln t 1... ,'1',"';,,r""l"V i , V. r ! about four million do ars. This fact j , . . .it - ....... " uj.ui. ...ii. ."b.n lature in making appropriations during j nit- I.U1I11UK DUUSUil, .win muit'U DUllli: .? . . . consideration must be given these con- j ditions, for good housekeeping requires that expenses must be kept within one's I income. It is announced that a pen sion bill has been prepared for submis-' Nov. ,"0th. Revival services are to sion to the Legislature, the provisions I continue. This is the fifth week, con of which will'require at least $.'5,500,000 J ducted by both ministers, Rev. Mr. Tut perannum. Roads will require as much aml Jev- lr- Tamblyn. more, or at least that much will be ask- ed for, and charitable institutions are increasing their requests. The linn hand of Governor Stuart will need to ! work the veto pen, unless the Legisla-1 tu re provides more revenue, or cuts the appropriations accordingly. N. E. Haitsk. Haplewood. Nov. 30th. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday, Dec. 3d, at Mrs. Eli Black's. The United Evangelical church will hold a chicken supper at the home of Philander Black, Friday evening, Dec. 11th. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Christmas entertainments will b held in the Methodist church, Christmas Eve, and at Grace Church, Christmas night. Sunday morning, Dec. 13th, there will be a reunion, service and love feint at Grace Church. Rev. J. G. Rosenberger Rev. Samuel Murray, of Lake Ariel, ' preached last Tuesday, Wednesday and 1 Friday evenings at the Methodist church. Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson spent Friday and Saturday at Karlsruhe cot-1 tage. , The hunting season closes to-day. I There have been more rabbits killed this year than in many past seasons. 1 P. R. Cross, of Hawley, was a busi-' ness caller in town, Saturday. The business meeting of the Christian ! j Endeavor will be held ednesday even- I ing, Dec. 9th, after prayer meeting. I Miss Arabella Jones lins recovered from a severe attack of tousilitis. ! season. Misses Stella and Cora Bartlow spent I John Varcoe, who was so severely in Thanksgiving in Wilkes-Barre. ured by a fall laf,t December, at his Sterling:. Nov. ::oth. The Rev. Mr Hofflnan preaches at the Maple Grove, school SLIH M II house every two weeks. Rev. Edwin MacMillan does not yet preach, and many think we are having a long vaca tion. The Sunday School still lives, and on Christmas eve we expect to do some thing, but will let time and chance de termine what it will be. An iron roof has been put on one side of the church. Charles Yates is painting the P. (). S. of A. Hall. P. II. Howe has a roof on his barn, and J. E. Cross has built a new ice house. O. C. Skelton is the architect. Last, week Stella and Myrtle Cross came up from Wyoming Seminary to spend a few days at home. John Gillner has so far recovered ns to be able to attend Sunday school to day. Since Mrs. Catherine Gilpin attended the funeral of Mrs. Lida Noble, she had been sick, with pneumonia, and at five o'clock on Sunday morning she expired. She is survived by three sons, Perry, George and Richard, and two daughters, Mrs. Viola Smith, and Mrs. Kate Noble, and two brother., William and Jaipes Buckley. Mrs. Grace Gilpin has also been sick with pneumonia since her mother was buried, hut we are glad to say that she is now much better, and is being kindly cared for by Mrs. Salinda Joijes, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Howe spent their Thanksgiving with Mr. Howe's sister, Mrs. Eugene Broadhead, at the Dela ware Water Gap. Prof. N. Krantz, of Stroudsburg, is in town to-day. After spending three weeks with Ster ling friends. Mrs. Addia Freethy.has re turned to her home in Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Snyder spent Sunday with Honesdale friends. Granville Webster has received a gov ernment appointment, and expects soon to go to Watertown, Mass. A wounded deer was seen in this sec tion a couple of times last week. W. H. Noble returned to Detroit, last week. A little girl came to brighten the home of H. E. Frick, one day last week. The Jericho Sunday school is pro gressing finely, and, we think it will: have no trouble in living through the winter. Joseph Ferguson has returned to New Jersey, to see his wife. East Saturday we drove to Honesdale, and found the roads in excellent con dition, and we think it is a very good I time for every man to lav in a good stock of coal, for such favorable jveather will not long continue. The Citizkn Prr.i.isiuxa Co. i.:,ii fr kindly offers to give as a premium very Hu man Life" for 1009, which is a fine monthly magazine, and S. N. Cross 1,1 i. . i . . i . , . would be pleased to send in a subscriiv ti(m f()r an'v (me 1 ' ' ! Beach Lake. A range has been put in the M. E. parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wood, and Mr. ad Mrs. Hiram oodhave been spend- 'E several days at Lake Ariel, as guests of Dr. White. S. T.Sluman and wife spent Sunday at Beach Lake with relatives. J. P. Budd and' family have not de cided when they will return to the west. Mrs. Budd has been so well they are ex tending their visit here. Marshall Barnes has so injured his leg that he will be confined to the house for some time. The doctor pronounces it a severe sprain. He has had the mis fortune to break his leg twice previous to this accident. Mrs. Charles Neal starts next week for a few weeks' visit in New York city. Mrs. Lem. Brown is still confined to her bed, but is on the gain. Mrs. Whit more, her daughter, is caring for her, and Dr. Crocker is the physician. Superintendent Koehler visited the a few days in a Scranton hospital, is get ting along so nicely that she will soon be home again, with the expectation of being entirely cured. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, who spent the summer here, have returned, and are en joying themselves at the home of Mr. Elery Crosby. City people do seem to enjoy living at Beach Lake, as some keep returning, even in the winter time. Mr. Webber's family intend to live in their newly purchased home all winter. This is the first time the Tuscarora prittni.ii linu liuuii niiiiinloiT in tlto ,,.:.,4U. Correspondence Hems Gathered by- THE CITIZEN STAFF About the Cuuntv. . . ... . , . . home, norih of Girdland, is ga mini; and i iu iimi oi.iain i, . h . , now able to sit up. He is living with "1S nepnew, Jo in Marsha . I 1 1 iixre. jrauuury expects l holidays in New York citv. r . , expects to spend the We enjoy the Citizen and hope it will , V(. f , ' ' , B 1 11Vu'",I,,To" , J W, 4i it. . . 1 dition to his house, intend ng to keep Treasurer. (5 ir cent, of c rcu continue to thrive, and be an anticipated i !,:. ,,., ' lationj pleasure in every home, so that all s.ia.l , "fSL Ke.lan, attended church ! 'MSM .. it a fine paper, and find that it contains solid food, if carefully perused. Steene. Nov. 30th. Mr. Arnold, of Cherry Clarke and Arthur in I'l-jM.ou, JN. 1., ana Miss Olive Haley, of Car- bondale, spent Sunday with friends at Steene. At the present writing David Wonna cott is seriously ill. Martha, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magloski, met with a very severe accident last Friday morn ing. She, with her little brother four years old, was out in the field near the house. The little fellow had a small stick, about two feet long, with a nail driven in the end, with which he was prying under a stone, while his little sister was sitting on it, in a stooping po sition, watching his every move. All at once, while he was lifting on the stick, the nail slipped on the smooth surface of the stone and the stick came up with mucii lorce, as tne little lellow gave a I surge. The head of the nail struck the I little girl in the right eye, injuring it so badly that she was taken to Honesdale for treatment. There the parents were i advised to take the child to a specialist at Scranton, and she was accordingly taken over on Saturday last. It is thought that the sight is ruined. AVe hear that another cook applied for a position at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Win. Wright, at Carbondale, last week. Of course they have decided to give her a trial. Mother and daughter are doing finely. Mrs. John Haley visited friends at Carbondale on Monday. Mrs. Oscar Clarke returned to her home at Deposit, N. Y., Monday, after spending a few days with her parents at Steene. John Wesley Arnold is visiting his son, Norman, at Carbondale. 4 Mt. Pleasant. Deo. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. George Gra ham have closed their home here, and will spend the winter in Carbondale. Mrs. E. T. Tiffany and daughter, Lois, spent the week end in Honesdale. Mrs. F. E. Spencer spent part of last week at H. T. Wright's, in Uniondale. The Moasesof this place spent thanks giving with their sister, Mrs. James Wells, of Elkdale. Ruth Kennedy was home for a few days last week. Miss Kennedy assisted at a musicale in Hancock, last Wednes day evening. Anna Labar has returned from a visit to Honesdale. Mrs. Niles returned from visiting her son, Dr. R. M. Niles, at Nicholson last week. E. A. Wright spent several days re cently with his daughter, Mrs. Kreitner, in Scranton. Schools here are closed for this week on account of diphtheria. Two cases j jmit, adjoining his store, that, he pur are reported-one in town and one about I 0ses usim? for n liverv stable. a mile out of the village, Leslie Vancampen returned to Wyo ming Seminary on Sunday, after two weeks at home on account of illness. Prof. Detrich has moved his family into Mrs. Lucy Stevens's house, lately va cated by D. G. Kennedy. Mrs. George Wilcox is very seriously ill, and is not improving as friends hail hoped she might. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bills, of Thomp son, are at N. B. Sherwood's for a few days. The district institute announced for next Saturday, at the high school build ing, will be postponed on account of the diphtheria cases here. The Thanksgiving sermon at the Pres byterian church was iireaclied by Rev. Vancampen on Wednesday evening. Clinton. i Deo. 1st. The oyster supjier held last Friday evening, in the basement of the church, cleared over $18. j Pauline, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snediker, is on the sick I list. Mrs. Cornelia Gaylord is the guest f Carbondale friends. Edyth Dann leaves this week to siend the winter in Carbondale. Elizabeth Varcoe recently left for Lake - wood, N. J., where she has employment in a winter resort. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Sterling, were recent guests at Arthur Singer's. Warren P. Norton, a student at the Faetoryville Academy, spent his Thanks - giving vacation at his home here. Miss Mercer, a teacher in the above school, was a recent guest of Rose Hal- j ney, and also at Myron Norton's. f Leon Shermer, of Syracuse, was home j for his Thanksgiving vacation. ( ' Quite a number of the men and boys , took advantage of the Thanksgiving lioli , days to go hunting. Theron Sears, of South Clinton, who Isome time niro suffered from a severe I " attack of diphtheria, is not recovering as .... ,'. ,. .' ,, .... . i rapidly as his friends could wish him to. i Braman Ditmmn. Nov. :t0th. The revival meetings held I iicic u 4111. m ui.s;fii, in jiiiiKiiiiiu tun, . i u ni.-! i and Rev. Herbert Tinsley, our pastor, cloppd . - . rR J,.y, ' , . , - r tltnt lini'u nvtirnDsn.! .1 uiiinni-n rlnaifi. i ni unit- vaiii i-rr-i-ii u miiLirir tu-Fiit- 1 1!,. u'.-L at this place last night. Win. Kelly and family, of Long Eddy, spent Sunday at the home of his father. Fred. Hinanian is spending a few days 1 at Louis Rauner's. and Mrs. William Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. Thomas Ridge, Mrs. Oscar j Caffery will return home this week, af rin.i... f r..-:. . i. . . ..... ; MT spending iwo weeks with their sis- ters, Mrs. Preston Teeple and Mrs. Grant Teeple, in New York city. A sad accident happened last Friday, when a four-year old bov of Fred. Van Orden, and a little two-year-old girl of Alex. Wood were playing, and fell into a tub of hot water. The little girl was badly scalded on both hands and anus, and the whole body of the little boy was so badly scalded that he only lived five hours. The funeral was at Galilee, Sun day. Mrs. Ernest White and little daughter, Helen, sent Thanksgiving at the home of her father, Mr. Taylor, at Como. Dreher. Deo. 1st. H. P.. Smith and F. D. Waltz, of Newfoundland, Arthur Cramer, of Greentown, Ward Frey, of South Sterling, and H. G. Kinginger, of Acker nianville, Pa., have jus returned from a deer hunt down at Rosencrans's, in Pike . . ' Co., and brought with them one yearling buck. It was shot bv Arthur Cramer. and will be divided among the hunters. Win. Hughes, of Scranton, spent part of last, week in this vicinity, the guest of J. W. Hause. He spent th greater part of the time hunting, but with poor suc cess. Wallace Gilpin, a son of Ritner Gil pin, of Greentown, Pa., is seriously ill with typhoid fever, and is at the resi dence of Miss Lydia Robacker. Dr. F. Gilpin is attending him, and his brother, Dr. Sherman Gilpin, of Philadelphia, is with him at present. Mrs. Frank Robinson is on the sick list, and under the care of a physician. Charles Ehrgood recently wedded a Monroe county lady, but' al this writing we are unable to give the name of the bride or any details of the wedding. W. C. Evans, of Ambler, Pa., is the contractor of (he State road in Dreher, and since beginning work here, he has had the misfortune to lose four line horses. There is still a small gang of workmen on the job, finishing up the concrete bridge work. H. R. Megargel lost a valuable horse recently. It had one hind leg broken in a mysterious way, while in the stable, and had to be killed. Charles Roeklecut quite a gash in one of his ankles, with an axe, while engaged in cutting mine ties, on his own prop - erty. n. Ninons gave the case atten tion. Robert Boyce is vinting lelatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graser are happy over the arrival of a little daughter, at their home, on November 15th. Both mother and daughter aie doing well. II. R. Miller is hnvinc n lnrim li-irn 1 Nathan Gilpin is nursing a sore thumb, j the effect of a felon. i Clinton I). Gilpin is in Washington, , D. C, where lie is preparing for exami-1 nation for a cadetship in the West Point Military Academy. Mis. Catherine Gilpin, widow of Jere-1 mitili Gilpin, deceased, of South Ster-! ling, died of pneumonia, on Sunday morning, Nov. 20th, aged 7K years. She was taken sick while at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Smith, of Sterling, from where the funeral will he held on Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mora vian church realized ffl.'M.OO, from their1 1 fair, dinner and supper, held on Nov. 1 ! Uilth, Thanksgiving day. ' 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. A social and oyster sujiper will be held on Tuesday, December 8th, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Pleasant Mount. The Lodge will be glad to welcome the public. Special evangelistic meetings will be-1 gin in the M. E. church, Bethany, Tues- 1 ly evening, Dec. 8th. The jiastor will j be assisted by .Airs. Bessie B. Larkin, of 1 Philadelphia, gospel soloist and evan- gelist. Mrs. Larkin has had wonderful , "uecess in leading souls to Christ. Come n"d ''ear lier. Everybody cordially in- vited. VTOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. estate ok ! Al IXi ndebted hm'L, ! 'J('d '." n"ku Immediate payment to the un- demliMictl : and IhiiHii liavliip i-liilmy ,i,uii,ui the tiild estate are notllled to present them, mill uiirBtiu. mi m i i ic-nirill. iff JOSKl'H A. IIODIK, K Executor. HKPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE uiihli mi i. mi m i i ii ,i i ma m mi liunLtiunu. nniiunnL bah AT iii-i. r.mf.i j.r.. UAiAf. ill tv d . lose of business, Suy. 'R, maa. resources, J"5f'J?.?J?J".nt?'V.V." MTiuiaiin.m-uivuiilluuilM.vurctl Ji s V01lds 40 ST"1.".' circulation. I Premiums on U. S. ISonds Itonds. securities. etc.. llaiikiiiir-liouse. furniture and tlx- turcs 1 I,u,e rrom National Hunks (not Jtescrve Aeents) ' U"rs!.?. ""f.!!?!.""!! "al,k iU.lAKI W . ifJOOOO mm jun xt 10.000 00 3.M9 8G xa m 111.411 51 2.11H HO 100 00 213 78 H7.731 50 L',750 00 H00 00 I- u(.j.siv. .csiriic awaits Checks and other cash Items . , Notcsof other National llaTks .' ' "J" ' currency, mck- in els fllHI rents J-awfuI Money Heserve In Hank. viz: KH.H'ie... ..tmuatx &o ...$1,!KI1.11S Ki UAHIIJTIEH. Capital stock paid In ..$ 150.000 00 150.000 00 KM52 72 51.100 (JU H00 00 IMit 11 7K 07 So mills fund. i Undivided profits, less excuses i and taxes paid National Hank notes out standing I State Hank notes outstanding ... Due to other National Hunks I Due to State Hanks and Hankers Individual deposits subject to check.. . . .......... .. I.4,-J5 Demand certlllcates of I deposit 25,109 00 1 Certilled checks us W Cashier's checks out standing 815 5fi Honds borrowed I Notes and bills rcdiscounted 1 Hills payable, including certifl . eates pi dcioslt for money bor- I rowed i Liabilities otherthan those above stated 1,1(B.3. it None None None None Total $1,101,118 ft.' H,in,i;-'i.r..n0Iins,ylvanla'.Vom,t' "f Wayne, ss. iini,.,. i iV- I,!rre'i Cashier of the above named Hank, do solemnly swear that the IstttlyT. Convct-attest: J'. A. SMITH, N. 1'. II. '.. Kl'BSKl.I.. 1 PUSA DORFMNGER. 1I.T. ilFJCNEH. Directors. PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. I In the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne County. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made In the jlon. (ieo. h. 1'iirdy. President Judge or the aforesaid 5.""1; Chambers in the Court House, on the llflccnth day of December. 10S, at 10 tle',' Ac,1 to I'rovlde for theiiicorioration ' and rvs ulatfon of wi-tnln i'iimn-.itt,uti .. unucr uie av oi .ssemlilv nil. , proved April 21th. 1871. and the Minplements ap- ii ..i "VSV 1 V. ,V.'!e u n im-iviu. lor i ne uianer oi an intended corno- ' Company, the character mid object whereof I and for these purposes to have, possess and .- mi-iu,iiiiiiriiaiii-i-in u iiuiiiic cemeierv. ynjuj mi im- iit,-iiis. ueiiiMiis aim privileges of tin- Mini .let or Assembly and Its supnle- inents. HKIt.MAN HAl'.MKS, Solicitor. 21. 1H0S. 3Hw3 Honesdale. l'a.. Nov. At DODGE'S You will find an excellent assortment of articles suitable for (Tbrtstmas presents A FEW SUGGESTIONS : Hiblos, Toy Hoolvs. Prayer Books Flue Gift Boolw Christmas Cards Pocket Books Fountain Pens Calendars, J Perfumery, 1 Toilet Cases, H and-painted Novelties Webster's Unabridged Diction ary for $3.50 IN THE SHOW WINDOW OF G. P. SOMMER'S are Dabit?0i4K 60LDBWUCHES One will bo given to the MOST POPULAR SCHOOL TEACH ER, either lady or gentleman, in iiayne couniy, on utimisT MAS DAY. December 155,1908. S& Every imrchaser will be entitled to UiJi VUlJDi WorthofGoodspur chased in SOMMEIt'S STORE, com ineiicing Nov. 9th to Dec. 21th. BALLOTS to be deposited in sealed box, and counted Christmas eve by a committee to be appointed by County Superintendent, .1. J. K elder. New Portieres, Rugs, Curtains and Carjiets at Mexkku & Co'h. 22eitf