;v» » - SiLOUvL . J 1110 aster at St. Faul Mine at Cherry, I", and Desdiy Air Prevents Further Aul HCPE THAT SOME ABE SURVIVED Number of Men Entombed How Placed at 354, and Hnr: ;| y a Chance In a Thousand That Ar.y Arc Alive —Coroner to Make an Inquiry. Cherry, 111., Now. 10. -Three hun dred and eighty-four is the hiesti mate of the dead or pcn'siing in iiie St. Paul mine as a result o£ the Use Explosions heard by faneer-, living ov( r the workings were taken to in dicate the posfo'btlity that some of the trapped miners survived and were firing signals. Attempts to explore the shaft show ed that the fire was out. The explor ers, equipped with oxygen holme s. reached the 300-foot. le\ T and t'c. i the temperature bearable but couul not endure the atmorplu 0. At a Coroner's inquest testimony Win-: given to the effect that John i <>>- ley, engineer of the main shaft:, by adhering to a strict code of d* and refusing to obey verb: : o. • 0 lioist, may have been n.l ■ • ■-:!»!■ tor the death of the rescue pa-ay a- -! j haps have prevented otlu . > fioai 1 j caping. Among the missing are many'Atapr i. :m who have lived for yours in the mining fields of Illinois. Howece. - , ir.ost of those entombed ar.» fere -n bom. Nearly all the miners had :h hot es in Cherry or in the surroaad- Ins towns, and most of the men had fa- lilies. Scores of wives whose h'.:. --bands are believed to have hern buried a!A \ and hundreds of children wl o may V- • fatherless, roamed mournfully about tli" mine. Officers early in the <l"y swore in <!• nulies to handle tht; « r«.v.*d. S of trains from Streator, A. >a, Ladd, Spring ''•"alloy, Lu-"'aie, Oi' va r • ' ot!. »r mining towns w :e run i Cuorry. Each train was p..eked v : 1 111 1 n and women a'ivae-.-d hy curios ity or liy a craving for family news. The Red Cross tins spnt out a re quest for donations of money for the willows and children of the victims of the mine disaster. The o"i of the Red Cross believe that contribu tions of money will he 1. : lin find- Ing homes and obtaining tianspoita tion for the sufferers. OBCH SCANDAL STIRS TCI Rich Man and the Fastor's Paughter Involved. Butler, Pa., Nov. 15.- The Uev. Wil liam E. Oiler, for more than twenty years pastor of the First ( hurch. has left the pulpit and tendered his resig nation. .Miss Nell Oiler, his twenty-eight year-old daughter, has ree.rtly been before the church sa • 'on with T. N. Gillespie, one of the town's rich men, both members of the First Church. The pair are said by the church offi cers to have made a cosfc sion which has caused the church authorities to discipline the. two. Just what punish ment has been meted out to the two has not been made public hy the church session, but it has not been satisfactory to Mrs. Gillespie, who has demanded her certiilcate'of mem bership in the church he >ve the eld< rs have not sent lie;- husband and Miss Oiler front the church fi..:h !th. Gillespie is probably the most prom inent man in Butler. ASTORS M Interlocutory Decree Granted Cy Justice Mills. New York, N. V., Nov. 10.- Vnder conditions that provide complete se crecy, Mrs. John .Jacob Astor obtain d an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband, to whom she was married eighteen years ago in Phila delphia. The decree was granted in a little village, the county seat of Rockland County. The proceedings were per functory, formal and hurried. In ,i than live minutes the motion for the order of court had been made, the papers had been submitted to the Jml the oposing counsel lir.d signi fied the consent of the de: ndaiu, the decree had been signed and all the documents had been sealed. OIL BETTING Ml iLLEGAL Court of Appeals Says No Crime is Alleged in Case of Bookmakers. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1A -The court of appeals decided that oral betting is not a crime. The decision v.: ; in the case of Orlando Jom a and Sol. Lichtenstein, formerly bookma ers, who were indicted in lv.r:«s County on the charge of bookmaklng soon after the Hughes anti-racetrack gam bling laws went into operation. They were charged with orally laying and publishing odds and accepting a bet as a basis of such odds. Daylight Saloon Bill Valid. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11.—The State Supreme Court upheld the validity of the daylight saloon bill, which for bids the sale or gift of liquor between $ p. m. and 7 a. in. EFT AT CAPITAL; LONG TRIP ENDED Greeted at Station by Cabinet Mem bers and Big Crowd, Hast ens to White House. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16. —In an at sence of more than three, months, dur ing which he has made a trip of 13,000 1. iies through the West and South, President Taft is again in the White lion; 0. He left the capital on August G last, with the cheers of the crowds ringing in his ears. The whole Cabinet met the Presi dent at Union Station. All wore tall hats and frock coats. This is the first tir <> a Cabinet ever met at a railroad lion to g:-eef a President. A dele g i ion of Washington citizens was also pr< •nt to welcome Mr. Taft. It was heeled by a committee from the W ihiuglon Chamber of Commerce. He returned to the tune of the same chi ers, but tie tarre d only a moment with the various welcoming parties. His objective point was the White ll' use and Mrs. Taft, and as quickly as he could get away from the brief s[.eivhcs of welcome he climbed into his big automobile. The chauffeur bi\ !;>■ ail the speed records of the 1 »Is -1 ton the hut h of the President's record-making journey. President Taft told members of his p.': y that outside of an impatience to he with Mr \ Taft again he would not mind if tiie trip should continue two or three weeks longer. Physicial lv ihc President is in just as good if i 1 ••! better shape than when ho start lie has been fatigued at the end i of some of the long programmes of e I.ei tainment in a number of cities, but a good night's sleep, and there is no sounder sleeper in all the world th; n he, always puts the President in the best of shape for another whirl , at banquets or entertainments. \v Mil his arrival here the President ! wi I'leted a journey of 12,759 miles, ;i- it: : fifty-seven days. During that ir \ the trip extending from Boston :o (he Pacific Co Ist and hack again !by way of tho South to Washington, 1 : " President crossed thirty-one 'os and Territories, visiting seven -. cities and as many more towns, li • has made 250 speeches and at d fifty banquets. He returns si itiv heavier than at the start, but in 11: feet physi-i il condition. He it down into a copper mine, climb ■ ' >wn a mountain trail, participated •ut horseback In a cattle roundup and 'd an ancient Indian village in ,i New Meyican desert. 1! travelled over twenty-four sepa j .•:•' > railroad systems. He gathered up enough presents to fill two or three express cars, Includ a handsome saddle, a collection of |:i i u pottery, gallons of native . bushels of apples and peaches, of grapes, at least a hogshead of i.e.."y, a score of "keys" to the cities visited, searfpins, watch fobs, golf -fi lc>>, sombreros, a sae kfull of crank 1 • ers, a couple of carloads of flow ! ' and a do/en possums. Most of the :'n it, (lowers, etc., he promptly sent fo hospitals. No gifts of an extraor dinary or expensive nature were ac cepted. :"\a c-pling the Middle West—where 1A reception was rather chilly—the Pr sident received everywhere a [ hearty reception. Hut he declared his i" i .iion in the South topped them all. BiEO FiiO',l HYBRWBtt Athlete Bitten by Pet Dog Three Months Ago a Victim. 1 lizabeth, N. Nov. 15. Nipped c-ti the linger three months ago by a pat dog no more being thought of j wound after its cauterization—■ WTii 1111 Scheerer, 42 years old. we giilng 250 pounds, and an athlete, died in the Elizabeth General Hospi tal from what Dr. Otto Wagner says i: liydi ophohia. S' aeerer was a mem ber c.f the German Turnverein and was known as a heavyweight lifter. Brother Dead. Aberdeen. Wash., Nov. 15. —Frank Czolaosz, aged forty years, elder brother of 1 eon Czolgosz, the assassin ! of William M Kin',, y. died from heart disease at his home in the Polish col ony near this city. o ycm Wholesale Prices of Farm Products Quoted for the Week. MILK Per quart, 4c. BUTTER- Western extra, 30O310.) Slate dairy, 25 l 0 27c. CHEESE- State, full cream, special, 10 14 f i 17 \<t c. FGGS State. Fa'r to choice, 35© 12c.; do, western firsts, 33@t!5c. APPLE.S King, per bhl.. $2.50ig'4.50. DRESSED POULTRY—FowIs, per lb., llfflGc.; Cocks, per lb., 11 Squabs, per dozen, sl.so<® 1.25. HAY Prime, per 100 lbs., SI.OO. STRAW- Long Rye, per 100 lbs., 80 (o) 92 Vj c. POTATOES- Jen-cy, per bbl.. $1.50® ; t.75. ' Pl .MPKINS Per bbl., f.o@9oc. ONIONS Jersey, white, per basket, i 00c. 1.25. j FLOCK Winter patents. $5.35@5.85; Spring patents, 95.3006.40, WHEAT No. 2. red. $1.22% @1,27; No. 1, Northern Duluth. $1.12'%. ; CORN New, No. 2, 10 '/j @7lc. ! OATS Natural white. -14 Va <5 16c.; Clipped white, 46@48%c. BICKVES City Dressed. BSII V4 c. CALVES City Dressed, 'Jfi 14c. SHEEP Per 100 11*., f2.50® 1.50. LAMBS—Per 100 lbs., $6.50@7.50. HOGS—Live, per 100 lbs., $7.25@8.25; Country Dressed, per lb., 10V&® li! V» 0, Seek to Domesticate Yaks. * To the Canadian government th« Duke of Bedford has presented a small herd of yaks. There are six in dividuals in the herd, and it is sought to ascertain their suitability for do mestication in the northern parts of the dominion. Tliey constitute the most important form of animal life to be found in Tibet being used for all j purposes except tillage and draft, and 1 n ay become a valuable economic fac- j tor in those chill and lofty regions of [ the far northwest where conditions j correspond in a measure to those of Tibet. • Wedding Customs. The custom of throwing a shower of rice over newly wedded couples comes to us f/om India, aiul originated in the idea that rice was an emblem of fecundity. The Hindu bridegroom, at the close of the marriage ceremony, throws three liandfuls of rice over i the bride, and she replies by throwing the same over liiin. With us the rice is thrown by outsid TS. The "old ■ shoe" custom is generally supposed to I come from the Hebrews, and is sup posed to have originally implied, that the parents of the bride gave up all authority over her. The Germans had long a custom, which perhaps they have not-wholly given up even now. of putting the groom's shoe 011 the j pillow of the bridal bed, and in Anglo : Saxon marriages the father gave a | shoe of the bride to the bridegroom, ! who touched her on the head with It to remind iier who was now master | The wedding ring was used among i the ancient Hebrews primarily with ' the idea that the delivery of a ring I conferred power on the recipient, and : thus the wife, wearing her husband's ring, shared his authority. The ring in the Koman espousals was a pledge of loyalty, and the idea that it should be worn 011 the third iinger of the left hand because "a nerve connects this linger with the heart" originated with the Romans. Orange blossoms were worn by brides among the Sara cens because they were held to sym bolize fruitfulness: the very general use of these flowers in Europe and America for bridal adornment is com paratively a modern custom. The use of a bridal veil is a relic of the far off time when the husband was not allowed to see his bride's fuce till after marriage. It is said to be a curious fact that the wedding cake, that elaborate, in dispensable at the modern marriage ceremony, is the direct descendant of a cake made of water, flour and salt, of which, at the Roman high-class weddings, the married couple and the witnesses partook at the time of the signing of the co tract. MarriiiKe tn India. Marriage ceremonies In India are full of pretty Incidents. The chief incident of the belter class Hindoo marriage ceremony is called the Bhaunrl. It is the sevenfold circuit of a tree or post, or seven steps 'aken in unison. The seven steps are the seven grades of life. The husband, often a boy of fourteen, walks round and round solemnly with, the end of his coat tied to the "lid of the cloth which his girl-wife wears on her head, symbolical of their union. All the time they do his'they must not look at each other, but upward. The Hindoo is bound to Invite his whole cast, within a reasonable distance, to his wedding. Fireworks play an important part in the rejoicings Incident to an Indian marriage. The marriage season Is limited to two or three months of r.he year. Sees Increased Armaments. Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland,, is quoted from Bristol, England, as expressing the belief that President Taft in his inaugural ad dress, pronounced the doom of tU« hope for the disarmament of nations There is a universal feeling abroad to which the United States now Joins, Mr. Birrell said, for increased arma nu nts. At the Court of Madrid. Miss Marjorie Ide will have charge of her father's house, now that he has been appointed minister at Madrid. She will not be accorded the honors of a minister's wife, but she will have a very dignified position at the head of her father's house. She was also In the Philippines with her father, as was her sister who became Mrs. Bourke Cockran soon after. The Proper Question. The man with the glassy eye and pretornaturally solemn demeanor put down a sovereign at the bofiking office at Charing Cross, and demanded "• ticket." "What station?" snapped the booking clerk. The would-be traveller steadied liiruself. "What stations have you?" he asked with quiet dig nity.—London Globe. For the Spelling Bee. "I prophesy an agreeable ecstacy In perceiving the unparalleled embarrass ment of a harassed position while gauging the symmetry of a potato peeled by a sibyl." Dictate this sentence and And bow many of your friends will be able si ell it aright! Gentlewoman. Girls of Other Days. When mother felt morbid and down | cr.st and punk, away to the garret I sl e'd steal, and snuggle down close by an old leather trunk and read a I few yards of "Lucille."—Pittsburg P'.lSt. . Shut Up! A pretty woman can ttnd friends W.th her eyes shut and hold them by k< eplng her mouth shut.—^Galveston Nvws. j QOI RT PROCLAMATION. | WIIKREAB, Hon. Chas. F. i KKi'tv ..J'rosiilent , JudKf. Honorable* Henry Kichllu unrl M. H, Kskiuka. Assoc. Judges o/jttie Court* of oyer and ; terminer ami General .1 iti I I It'll very, Quarter sewiimK 01 the I'eucu, orphans' (Joint and Com -1 111011 I- leas lor the County of salUviui, have i*Mie.i t ietr precept, hearing .late the 1* day of Oct. ">« d,l *cie" lor hol.Ui.K the Severn t'.? 112 BotxHigh uf Lujortt'. oil Monday tin* IS day of Dee. l;w, at - o'clock p. u,. I 1 J»crefoie,notice is hereby pi von to the < oronei. | Justices of the Peace ami Constables Within the I county, that th«»v be then and there in frhcir prop- I ler person ut2o'clock p. in.of fcaid clay, with tkeir I I rolls, records, inquisition* examinations and , other remeiuberauces to thone things Co which j their oilices appertain to be done. And 'to those | who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute I against prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of ; the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to ! be then and there to prosecute against them as ! will be just. . ... ... . • U ' 1)! -° N Mtowv Sheriff. I slierln «Office,Laporte Pa,,. 4, Nov .1909. Trial List, December Term 1009.. j Uetnrn ilny, Dec. 13. 190'J, at 2 o'clock,p.in I I. 11. Jennings vs. Avery I'. Mill- j t.ix, No. 'Jo May Term, 1909. Assumpsit. i'lea, Mon- Assumpsit, ' Pnyii'ent and Set oil' Mevleri. | Mullen. | E. 11. Wood, RieJ>nrd t l). Wood and i t ieorjre Wood. Executors ol 4 tlie Ksi ue ol'j (liehard D. Wood, Deceased, vs Hem l.iiussat (ii-yelin. Adntr.'ol the (Estate o:'! Estella A. < Jeveiin. Mortgagor, who was j tlso Executrix of the Estate ol' Eniilo (J. (ieveliit, Mortgng6r, and llenrv Laussai tie*elin. Terre 'i'enant. Sciie Facias sur vlorrtHfre. Plea—"l'n\ incut," "Prcsunip ion of Payment." and "No lien,'' ■I ill leu. | Meylerl. AI.I'ERT F. IIEESS, Proth v. I'roth. otlice, Lnporle,Pa., Nov. I, "(Hi HEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the follow: ug accounts ot Executors, Administra ors etc. have been filed in 111 v office. Kirst Hinl Final Awount of Theresa CuUhklkt. Ulmlnistjiilrix of K. W. (iulluyhor, lut>- of Ln Porte Borough, Deceased. First and Final Account of Meylerl 11. Arm iroiifc ami A. X. Armstrong, Administrators of Peter K. Arinslr. tig, late of Sullivan Counlv. LVtin'a, Deceased. Seronil and Final Amount of litisti J. Tiiomp -011, W. F". Randall. F'mnk Lurch and 11, it. Kin ■er, Kxerutorsof the l.i>t will ami testament of ',. M. Itarln, late of I)u.»hore Ilorouxli, Hei-eascd. And the same will be presented t > the •rphans' Court of Sullivan Counl v, to be held at I/iporte, Pa., on the loth day of ' >eo. 191)9, at o o'clock p. in.l r :onfirmation and allowance, and they hall then he confirmed nisi; and unles.- xceplions are tile.l within ten days there ■ ter confirmation absolute will be enter I thereon. ALHEHTF. HKKSS, Pegister. iegisier's office,Lnporte, Pa..Nov. 15 1909 Orphans' Court Sale, of lieal; Estate. By virtue of an order issiunl out of tltd 1 •rphans' Court ot .Sullivan County, Penn- | vlvanla, the undersigned adminisirator 112 the Estaie of Jeremiah Edgar, late ot j • avidson Town.-hip, Sullivan County, 'ennsy Ivania, deceased, will expose to j uhlic sale al the Court House in lltt 1 lorougli of Laporte, Sullivan County, 'ennsylvania, on Saturday, December 4. i '.109, commencing at ten o'clock a. in., lie following described real estate, to « it : All 1 hat certain piece, parcel or lor of ind, situate in the Township of David in, County ol Sullivan, S:ate ol Penn ylvania, bounded and described as fol iws: Beginning at a hemlock, thence north, ixty-six perches to a corner ot lauds lor ierl> of .101l n Converse; thence east, two Uudred nineteen perches to a post cor er of lands formerly ot Andrew Edgar; 'ience south, sixlv-six perches to a beech tree, corner of lands formerly of Miles peary; thence west, two hundred nine een perches to the place ol beginning. | 'obtaining eigbly-flve acres, forty-seven lerches, strict measure be the same more i r less. Excepting and reserving therefrom 5 eres and 90 perches conveyed by Andrew rldgar 10 .lohn H. Andrews. Also excepting and rescn ing therefrom lot of one acre and sixty-four perches onveyed by Andrew Edgar to lohn Urown. Also excepting and reserving a lot ••obtaining nine acres and thirty lwo per •lies conveyed by .lereuiiah Edgar to Fletcher 11. Hrowu. Also excepting and reserving ,a lot :oulainiug nine acres ai d thirty-two per •lies. co"ve\(-d by Jeremiah Edgar to Fletcher 11. Brown. Leaving litty-eight acres, one hundred lorty-eight 112 ere lies remai ing, belongina o the estaie ot' lereuiiah Edgar, deceased. This property is improved and in lair -taie of cultivation. Farm buildings erecl ■d 011 the property. Good fruit and plenty )l water. TKKMS op Sai.e —One-4'ourih of the pur chase money at the striking do»vn of the properly and the remaining three-fourths within one year thercafieriwith interest from confirmation nisi. Security to he iliven by purchaser to comply with the terms of sale. ANDUEW EIX> AH, l.a|K>rte. Pa., ( Adniinistralor of./er t let. 1909. (eiiiiah Edgar, IWd. Meylert, Attorney. Black Friday. Black Friday, September 24, 18(9, was a day of great excitement in New York, occasioned by a clique of specu- j lators. who suddenly advanced tli« price of gold to 162 1-2 and thus J caused a disastrous panic, sweeping hundreds of firms and individuals tut* bankruptcy. - 60 YEARS' ™ 111 I J k ■ "flf" CopvmQHTm Ac. ?nveni 1 mit rr.)b«l)ly pateutable Coromualrit. Patents taken tEruuijh Munn A Co. reoelre I ujccint notice, without churuo, In the | Scientific HmcHcan. A handt.mielT llluntrated we«kly. Knnrest clr -1 culmtlon of any Bdentltto JouniM. Terrus. $.( a yelS-. four iuohth». ft. Sold by alll new.dMlerj. The Choicest Fish ——— iiibi■! 1 mil ■ iiw mt 1 m a That Come Out of ib.e Sea mmmmmmammm mm uiwcaasar-.iwsa v*r*ssjßZK:':a* tezi:jrjß.xi.<xai The whole world knows that fish is one of the most nourishing and strengthening foods in existence. And of all the fish that come out of the sea, the cod is the richest in nutriment. And cod, as you get it in Shredded Codfish , is also one of the choic est foods ever put oil the table,. Yet wonderfully economical. And sur prisingly easy to cook. W: || Only the Sweetest Meat It .is ready to cook the instant yon The cod we use are the finest flavor- «!>en l ..o j •.<.<%.iv.-.'. .\ > ed fish all the world's waters produce. s "' l - il!l '= 1!>) xn ' ln H- They are caught off the New Hng- /-i ... .. ;• t land Coast. Cixl which come from _ 1 Other regions can't compare in quality A pac ■ ! and taste with these. Codfish costs only l' l . And of these fine fish we select 0111 v !, r ■ 112 iri! r 1 11 t - , the fattest and plumpest. I&tch fish three i«nm»: ol 1 : 1 x ■!. "ii , is examined three times. It mak« 3 a full 11 Then we take only the best part of lhmk of Ihe \ tet each lisli. Only die sweetest, most ' n £ , ' fine 1.1 • delicate meat. me:it or e.. s. It 1:1 ■ breakfast or lunch th 1 Ready to Cook And t'. . ;-L- . : ny i : ■> j 1 ,01. jj j ways to serve it, that yoi rfamih will We prepare Beardsley s Shredded .. r .: . Codfi9h in a way that saves you all v 1 . , , bother and trouble. \ »iu an h.n eit at -I once a ~T . . ... . tno wiiolc vml r liTou-n and never We take out the 1 hen our . . , wonderful Shredding Process makes * 1 1 - \ .. . . the meat fine and fluffy and dainty. let THe" PACKAGE I.tnod with wax-papor. No preserv- •' • * ».>>.. y ftttve WlifttA?iDrMT6 the pofeit and finest 47 4 470 t •ea-sittt. Alpo imckcd in tin :tu<! 4/-r4/0 UiC'CnVi'L.l ul., *vJ ■.» J ; »C Clothing Store. SCOTT STALFORD, Pioprieto.. An up-to-date store well stock ed with Mens' and Youths' Cloth ing of good quality and low price FINE CUSTOM MADE SUITS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. Ladies' Misses' and Children's app:;re!. i umbei'men's Flannels, Shirts, Draws and J-'ocks, Woolen ad tjittm Underwear and Hosiery, Men and B )\s' i 's, Cps and Ladies mid Children Sweaivr Coats. A Full Assortment of Boots, Shoes & Rubbers No trouble to show gooJ?. M.ike this store a vi-:t Itl be convinced that bargains will i;i\et von on cv< rj I I Williamport & North Branch Railroad TIIIVEIE TAELE. In effect Mouday. I, 100«>- Read do yrn * Flag BtatiQiM u here time is xnark< AM p.UI. pin P.M I'M PMAMA MAM STATIONS AM AM A M 1 V I • 1 11 11 1 A T 10 10 5 |162 10 12*1 1020 7 .*0 Hall-.. 7 : -n> 1- li ' I ' 10 15 54 lIJl l J 1210 25 755 ..l'l-unMlnU- 7'• 1 *« < 10 18 526f4 22 1258 t~ . <'liipi t\\ n . 7.7 i ' i 10 25 532 4 V8 2 22 102 10H5 S0 »7 15 .Hii^rl.'>vllh\ . ! 1 • i 5:50 4X4 1042 fßll . .. Pic ture Kock.' «» > '1 I « 541 189...... | fBM . (.1 i iinuini ... ' l. M 549f4 II BJI t.loii Minw «» ( 11 «<• fsss f452 I fs?i» Strawl»ridjro.. t :i ;<• l o:; 155 I fS:wi . \W,. li<: W u.. 112 , ■ rt 05 15S I 835 Muuoy VmPcx > ' 1< • 6 10 5 0-' 2 55 8 10 8 15 ..Soio-stowo . 8 5' • b '.»-■< 520 9 07 ...Nimlniont... 0 52 5 518 f9 25 ....Mnkoiua.... G55 /5 40 927 I.ftportt 1 0 7 f555 fni',9 . l»ii •6 0T» y 4> WIT -lU'n ck .1r - : 6 00 . hattorlieUl... 8:o AM I • S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNBEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agont. A LEADER IN ITS FIELD. Many more calls for graduates to till Ho ai! positions llian firaductcs d?isirin« places. Enrolment much larger than last ycir. The managers Rrc tl— authors of the leading scries of commercial text books. An unusual > lurge registration expected In January. Catalogue tree. Corre*oondencc Invited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers