NOTIOI Thi' umlet'«iKtteil hiuitin In-fti atiiMiiuNil Ailinlnlntrnfoi of thp .-Mil- of I'itfHek Wall*. Intf of rlt«»m tow nslilp. ileeonwil. not lor i lii'i'''i'\ I" "II owing ■iii| to mnkr payment t«> thp tinilersignwl wllliout ilelay, ami nil partie* Ttuvlnn elaltna ajptitiwl -will estate Hl'"' peipie!«teil to lirrwlll tli»' nine In tin 1 tttttlrrwlpntMl mltnltiH" trut or « Itliont ilelay. MtrilAKli w \1,1,5. L«l»orti'. I'a, \ihtilnlntrntiif. AUKIIHI U. INI a. M. « DEMONSTRATFJR WANTED V mini to «I«Mnnn«tt«it«' tin 1 National Vfteiitnu t'leaiioi 111 Hnl llvftii C'niitily, A fine pro|w*«i»i«»ti to tin' right party. I lIK HKPI III.ICAN NKWC I I KM. I#»IPURL* 1 . Pa. 11 Central State Nor*l ; mal School I j J Pall Term Begins September 9. 1912 { I; (il;l AN INDI CATION $ j J An eveeptioiial opportunity :il-* « • fniiliil In yuiinyr nn*«« mul yiniHK x j [ WIHIH'II In pri'pnrc for Iciii'hiiiff # (lor tor litHltnKf. Four nyiiliir x j | cinir-i ~ KliMiii'iilitry, Nnniml, • < > S ii'iitilli' ami Ailvrtnri-il Nnrnml; 9 I ! also «|M'cial work in Music. Itoiu- ■ i I I'stic Si'li'iicc iitul Manual I rain- S J | in«r. St run ir li-acliinir forci-, well Z < > yrailril work, (tood <li -i i|>lill* anil x < | Iniril stuily Insiiri' In'"! results to ■ i I siuili-nls. Z \\CENTRAL STATE { ! NORHAL SCHOOL | i ! .Lock Haven, Clinton Co . t'n. ■ J! I lauilsonii' prrlecl ly ■ t •«'ij11i|> | ii'<I stcani lu-Ht, i-li'drie Z j | of pure nioiiiitain ♦ <► water, extensive' onni|ius ami* ) t atlilelic (frouinl.-. low. • (I State niil to stmlents. Semi fort j | Catalogue. ♦ ! i DR. GEORGE P. SINGER, Principal • I r+W tVfVfVfV Freak Calf Brings Farmer Good Luck Messing* do not always come properly lalieled. a fact which has always l>een proved hut never more so than when Johanna* Martin, a hard-working fanner of White Mills, Wayne county, visited one of the l»itnks at Honesdale. and paid off a Sl.">o(i mortgage that had hung cloud-like over his home. The money represented the pro ceeds of a deal with a Coney Island showman in which a calf with two heads, six legs and two tails chang ed hands. The calf was horn on the Martin farm a couple of weeks ago and the owner did not hesitate to express his disappointment. He expected a sound healthy animal and not a freak, he said. He brought the calf to Honesdale and it was on exhibition in a local store for sev eral days. A newspaj»er story of the freak caught the eye of the Coney Island man and he came up to investigate. He saw commercial possibilities in the much appetidaged animal, and his offer of $1,500 was quickly ac cepted by the surprised farmer. He paid off the mortgage within an hour after lie received the money. rQUAUTY'I 0 o ii When people realize that it ii J \ is not the quantity for the j | j | money, so much as the quality j | j j that counts, then they will j; j j patronize the store which does j | < ■ business in good pure poods. < <. (Jut irices often mean cut ( i qualit es. Our prices are as jj !! lo .ah sood poods wil allow, j] Jj Our go.xls are not of the cheap <» mail-ot ler variety. When < ■ ( l iom taring prices do not for- < > it sset > > c mpare qualities. If !! j J y >u nd he prices .lower than !! j | ours, Ihei you will And the J[ J [ qualit es inferior—generally J [ <» "hirg in i >use" job lots. o J i Ask is ) show you why < i 1 [ our to< k is superior. J [ !! Buschhausen's. !i II u Subscribe for the News Item. L»sd Peneltt. t don't thltik I'm Mm ily ln»* ntid I ba*» n rn l > mi of t cannot sbnrp«n n l»»nri petn II I'** hun try Ins to lonrn for *p|| I won't My 'm* ton* hut it'* tunny, many rnri I enitldn I ebnrppn thuin •vhen I w«a mil* t couldn't sharpen ♦hem when I was hla I • nn'i ehnrpwn them now that I nm btmpr Pencil sharpenera don't sharpen them any better thitti I «1o or thnn yon 'to. t wn«or, If you're n tnmrni' When I'm rich I shall hlro n nmn to shnrpnn mv pencils for m«» every mornlnn. —fit- rhanjia. Only Peraon "Touched." Duels In France nrp often more cosily thnn dangerous Th* tpry low est flmiro for which nn encounter enn be broituht off In £4, nnd to do the thin* In style considerably more ir»»i*t be spent Anrpllan Brholl, flip boulp vnrdlpr Journalist, oncp suffered A frlpnd of bin sent a chnllPtiße nnd bor rowod inn franca off ftchnll for hl« p*- ppnnpn Thin nnm hp nevpr rppnld "Thp duel wan n bloodless onp," re lates Rcholl. "112 wnn tho only person touched " —London Chronicle. Oriental Politeness. In Chlnn w hen n subscriber rlntcs up tho exchntiKo, tho opprntor mny BP PT pectvd to nsk: "What number rlopn tho honornblp son of tho moon nnd ntnrs deslrp?" "Hoht, two-threp." SI lenca. Then tho cuchnnifp resumes: "Will thp honornblp person graciously forgive thp lnnde<pincy of the lncl»rnlfl cunt sprvlcp. nnd permit thin humble slav«» of the wire to Inform him that lh« nover to bp-SMfnclently-cenmirotl lino Is busy?" Important Question of Dress. Ijoril Chestprflpld says; "I would rathpr hnvp a vising frllnw too much tlinn too little dresspd; thp exopss on thHt SI<IP will wear off With n 11 tt!«• ngp nn<l reflpctlon." To lip as w«>ll dresspd for nil occasions n« a man'" mcnnn will permit shows self reßpect and not ronrplt ns Ignorant people sometimes Imagine Society In varlnbly looks on young men with a partlnl eye, hilt It likes to nee thpm well dressed. War In the Air. A strange drnntn of bird llfp was witnessed rpppntly by some Portland fishermen on the south coast of Eng- Innd. A homing pigeon win attached by a largo hawk, whpn two rooks and a seagull Jolnpd forces and attcmptpd lo dpprlve the hawk of Its prpy The fight lasted some five minutes when the hawk, tearing the pigeon's hpad from Its body, let the latter fall nnd Hew away. But One Official War Cry. In the very early dnys the French had their "Crl de guerre," the Scotch their slogan, nnd the English their war cries, but so many cries were launched by the different great Hrltlfih lords that In 1405 parliament passed a special law forbidding thpsp cries, on the ground that they pro duced disorder, allowing but one bat tle cry, "St. George and the King " His Misconception. A man who was much In need of sleep rolled out of bed during the night. The Jar did not awake him thoroughly, and his hnnd wanderod In exploration. It encountered the mesh of Rome protruding springs nnd a sturdy Iron corner post. "In Jail at last," he murmured as ho passed away. Doing Good by the Way. I expect to pass through this life but onc«. If, therefore, there is any kindness I can show, or any good I can do to any fellow being, let mo do It now, let me not defer or neglect It, for I shall not pass this way again. —Mrs. A. H. liegeman. Two la Company. "Did you ever tell that young man that late hours were bad for one?" asked the fnther, at the brenkfnst table. "Well, father," replied the wlße daughter, "late hours anny be bad for one, but they're all right for two."—Yonkers Statesman. Discreditable Point. It Is In every way creditable to handle the yard stick and to measure tape; the only discredit Is In having a soul whose range of thought Is as short as the stick and as narrow as th» tape.—Horace Mann. Putting Them Off. "His doctor recommended warm baths." "So?" "Yes, and he's going to Europe to take them." "He was al ways that way. Even as a boy he would put off taking baths as long as possible." Another Consideration. "I has heard," said ITncle Eben, "dat politics makes strange bedfellows. Hut dat don't make much difference when dar*B such a rumpus dat. nobody kaln't sleep nohow." —Washington Star. Still It Persists. "Conscience," says Uncle Eben, "Is only a still, email voice, an' half de time when It tries to speak up It finds dat d* line la busy." See us before ordering your printing No Duplies'** Hare. If In <hl* month of weddings all the bride* to be copied the little hrldefl n* Holland they would not have ao mahy duplicate gift*. The practical folk nf the Nethrrlnnda consult the bride a* to what *h» need*, nnd she ha* n tl«t from which each article I* checked off n* It I* "taken" by a prospective donor TM» Hat la kept a* an heli loom, so Hint every generation khow* what has been given to Ita grand motbrr* Incidentally, the list hna al most the value of an Inventing, Hla Many Tltlaa. The old mretaker of an Kplacopal church, ns he «nt on a tombstone In the cherehynrd, dismissed aa trivial tlm question of his proper title "The gimd e|d creed keeps the same for nil " be «nld. "though they mny change the words they use l<nok at me: here 1 used to be the Janitor Then we had n parson w-ho called me the sextant l>r Thirdly gave me the natne of virgin. And the young man we've grit now aaya I'm the sacri lege." Gem Worth RtmembeHrtg. With mnllce tnwnrd none; with charity for all; with Amines* In the right, ns God gives ns to see the right, let us strive onto finish the work we nre In: to bind tip the Nation's wound, to care for him who shall have borne •he battle nnd for his widow nnd or phan to do all which mny achieve and cherish a Just nnd lasting pence among ourselves and with all nations. -Abraham Lincoln. Why Sha Is Silent. Tt Is said thnt women nowaday* are less prone than men to wenry those they meet with long discourses upon their favorite hobbles, and thnt fur thermore. the beauty doctor Is respon sible for this feminine peculiarity, rho woman absorbed In benuty cul ture has lit tie time for nny other hob by, iitid the secrets of the toilet are not such as can be discussed with all and sundry. % And the Rest Was Trivial. She—"l don't aee any sense in your objecting to Mr DP llumvllle being Invited to the house," He —"Why, you know he's been shown to be n man of no principle or character, a man who had to leave his country to es cape the law " She (Impatiently) —"That's very true; but no one can say he's not n perfect gentleman.—" Time. Deserving of Sympathy. "I am the mother of 21 children," declared a woman at Tower llrldge po lice court, who was alleged to be an habitual drunkard, "and I have alw-nya made my children's clothes, mended their boots, and cut their hair." "We all sympathize with you," remnrked the magistrate, Mr. Tecll Chapman.— London Dnlly Mall. Chinese Medicine. Chinese medlclno may be regarded to some extent ns a Btmival of the dark ages, much of It being based upon a belief that, nil diseases are due to supernatural causes and are mainly occasioned by offended evil spirits which the native practitioner seeks to propitiate or drive off by charms. In cantations or other devices. Independence Flrat. Let your first effort be not for wealth, but Independence. Whatever be your talents, whatever your pros pects, never be tempted to speculate nway, on the chance of a palace, that which you need ns n provision against tho workhouse.—Lord Lytton. Takes His Advice. If you boll It down until it is good and thick, you will And that 98.7 per cent, of human energy Is dedicated to the Interesting job of people trying to get each other's money or chattels.— Houston Post. Element of Buccest. He thnt can heroically endure ad versity will bear prosperity with equal greatnes of soul, for the mind that cannot be dejected by the former Is not likely to he transported with the latter.—Fielding. Kept It In the Family. "You have a tremendously faithful dog, sir. As you turned to speak Just now a strange dog tried to take your meat, and Just aH he was going to snntch It. your own dog eat It up him self."—Fllegende Illaetter. Man la an Encyclopedia. A man Is the wholo encyclopedia of facts. The creation of a thousand for ests is In one acorn, ajid Kgypt, Greece, Home, Gaul, Britain, America, lie fold ed already In the first inan.—Emerson. Must Show Credentials. "Marcus Aurellus says life Is a'bat tle and a sojourning In a strange land." "Does he? What business Is Mr. Aurellus In?"—Pittsburg Poet Unfair. Good old Desire for Information gets blamed for a lot of the Bins of Morbid Curiosity.—Chicago Record- Herald. Advertise in the News Item. Love and Art It «n* bill n '>t tin tor U»rl 't»r>r littllt Itl* bin '>ii' tin ' hi* ulnrlf> wn* e*i»> I IUMI HI II neigh borhood of orn' ■ UI ILL IHHB noil* tire*. HI II" *a n for mglM a#n«, ni 11 ,i a | ipant r#- Mtl :or ItlntirlM ml tu lit >i other* *ll -i lilini in I, in er* In llll< fin lir MI e t'.oy louts ilm l•»- *l'oti*|vt <i < »ni til il, i i«gln*d tlltll ItC Httllll ll" 111 ' In I l< IP Was my i otitr ml. It * lip, ' . 112, who ill* .HI Tl ll thnt niit'i II" MIII flic mtitlirp, *p| t .iful i .t till; nth«\ .ml vs It It tlm! • ; • i - t. ««c|it nwnv nil Imagltud ha it . i tu <ti u*. placing mo nt on<•*• In i h«r» li.-nrt .>* t> . coillicitly ttint haunted l l.» IIUIUM He *nld In Mo oni' dm ns he I >t'«•«! H Persian drnt>ery behind it I I chnlr: "Tl*dnle, yen hm■ tlii . Of Hit Iftt-lllMt 1 ll«'t, 1111l \f<!l I II t In (lift of ex|ir#».-ilnn. You don't tn.-t tnlk. The*e other*, lor Instance," waving hi* hand In the dlr« 11<>n of the chatterers Ju*t gone— *•:lie notlm.s tnlk nhont everything the.l foci, and, dear boy, they have *n 111 tie to tell!" Ill* tone to nie wa* like a velvet toiirh, and hi* eye* held n stecl-bliio gleam that made me love to look at him. I knew that he knnnr my Inner *elf, and that whatever that self might be, It wa* VHlued by him ] *hall never forget the kindly sym pathy that *hone frotn hi eyes when he realized one *pr . |nl day that I nepded him to understand mo. I had gone to him, troubled about my moth er'* orphaned cou*ln Lucy, who hud come ton* to live. hH\lng no other place to go. I wanted to befriend her, to mnkc her happy, and 1 could not even tell her that Hhe was welcome. Khe wa* a little daisy maid, bio som tng Into womanhood alinoat In a day, under our *oft sklen and In our south ern California breezes. A* 1 entered the studio, Ixirlmer's clean-shaven cheeks, his looks of dark hair thrown off his forehead, the friendly eyes under his heavy brows, made n lit crown to his tall form standing before the easel. 1 run ee the very dab of ochre on Ills thumb. He was busy at one of his wonderful wood Interiors, touching In the sun light by hints of yellow on the lichen covered trunks. "Yes, Tlsdale," Lorlmer said, nftcr I had looked for a long tlmo over his shoulder without Bpeaklng, "I feel tife Joy of utterance. Why, man, think what a relief to weep In grief! That |B what It is to paint, to sing, to be a poet." "I can do none of thes» things," 1 answered slowly. "No, but after all, perhaps within you may be artist or poet. Life has an Intensity, a value, that this hasn't," and Lorlmer lightly struck his can vas. A womat; -It Is always a woman that Intrude! 'ajjon men's friendships. She Is a U't\ or earth, trespassing upon a kind of heaven. This time, It was, of course, the daisy maid, and It Is difficult to know whether she made earth heaven, or brought heaven to earth. Lorlmer anil I suddenly nwoke to the knowledge of a mutual love for my modest cousin. Why could net ho have chosen one of the beautiful wom en that haunted his studio? From the crowds I met In cars and shops, why could not I have taken another woman and been satisfied? My very silence was confession nfter hla avowal of love for Lucy, and then ho admonished gravely, "Tlsdale, re member we are her courtiers, and the courtiers stand aside when the queen passes, choosing whom she will." Oh! but It wus hard to give another man fair play; hard for us both. Lorl mer's face grew thin under the strain, and a river of fire seemed to flow In and out of my heart. At lust, Lucy consented to sit for her portrait. One day, hidden In Bport behind some studio trumpery, we watched her enter. Lortmer's hand was on my shoulder. As fortune had decreed, my handkerchief lay on tho floor. Her own hand had so em broidered the square of linen that It seemed too dainty for the pocket of my shaggy coat; but when I carried the Bheer and pretty thing, she seemed close. Now, Lucy looked hastily to right and left, then, believing herself alone, she caught up the handkerchief and pressed It to lier lips; then she thrust It Into her gown, and as she went nway, she covered the place with her hand, as though a bird had flown Into her bosom. Lorlmer gripped my shoulder, but the blood leaped to my face for joy, and then ran back In a tide of shame, because I was BO poor a creature. I felt my ahort and sturdy figure grow more plebean In contrast to my friend; I saw my unruly shock of sandy hair; my features —my limbs; my hands and feet; all that the world calls man. We were silent, for I know not how long, listening to the clock that Lorl mer timed his hours by. Finally, It was he that spoke; "Don't fear for me, Tlsdale; whnt you live, I can paint. Mine is a lesser gift than yours, yet still a joy. God be with you! I see before you, wife, home, children; for me, a cold thing— art I" Suliucribe for tin* News Item. HUMAN UURRS IN THE WORLD Ur i*« Who Bora Their Friend* With Thalr Display ef Lack of Taet. I>'» you ovi'i encounter Inquisitive pc pie io nr. rcnlly minoylng p«o I*l who h*vi> not the l«n*t interest In wnit iitTnlrs, but simply "want to liiii-w" nut of Idle curiosity? A grant flmre of America's reputation for rude i cps inn i he laid entirely to the charge of lh«lr riling questions. Kqually un i'c*lrabl«> I •. t lk* |x>raon who conflda* In i family trouble* to nil her friends. liisi. id of putting the atoutwat kind of i lull.i. k on the elo*ct door where the family skeleton lurk*, eome women flintii' l. mih ding It out nnd parade In the public eye. The too rrletidly Individual who runa In at nil l.nura without ringing and offers her *erv|cna utKin every occa n, nr.d the woman who monopolises ' trlen to rm nopoltae nil the time and attention of her friend* I* like wl«o to be nvoldt d "Denrle, If you no tbli,king of filing *hopplng thla «« eK, b t mo know nnd I'll go with you. Slop form« If you goto the Hinting, on Wednesday." It never occur* to them that their company might not be appreciated. I'ut Just as the burr* of the Held make lis appreciate the flower* more than ev< r. so do the human burr* tench us to re|o|ec in i|„. plensant, considerate, ble Mends 'hat fall to one's lot for tie I..iter nutunmlier the former many, many times—Kxchnnge. DIGNITY IN LOW NUMBERS New York Bualnect Men Said to At » tach Importance to Figures of Their Telephonea. "Such a small thing as a telephone number has some significance In the standing of i Arm," remnrked a New Yorker who had llltlo else to do but talk and ohserve. "How so?" nsked the other. "Take the low numbers—Hroad I.' fur Instance -and, as a rule. It will be th< number belonging to nn old estab lished firm, provided, of courae, that firm has remained In one location. The firm now bearing the nbove number ■was In existence liefore telephonea were In use at nil, and In like manner It Is possible to ascertain the old es tablished business houses. If u Arm moves, but remains In the same ex change, It has the privilege of retain ing Its original telephone number. Americans don't care much for age ami long established anything, as u class, but there are many Arms In thla city that are proud of their telephone numbers In a system where the num bers run high up In the thouaanda." Saints and Sinners. (•oodness itself can bo BO overgood that you oan't distinguish It from b fulness. When saints mnk© sandwich m«n of themselves, advertising their virtues to the public, extolling tholr own ten der, angelic qualities, you want to kill thorn. If only some of the pains taken to make human beings good were ex pended In trying to make them happy what a different place this old world «-ould bo. If only teachers ond preachers and parents nnd fanntlcs ond reformers would realize that what people need Is a llttlo sunshine sent Into their lives before they talk nbout responsi bilities and a future state. There are children and grown people so cobwebbed over with care and misery thnt all talk of "how good" to them Is useless. Their only hope —their only salvation —lies In Infusing a little sympathy, consideration and happiness Into their lives. Often it Is a mother—weary, body and soul. Tired of plodding, tired of working on In a round of endless de tail—little. Insignificant. provoking Items thnt she gets no credit for do ing, but fatal discredit fur leaving undone. pi Dependable fi i Goods. ® K"*"* , ©© WF, handle goods that are cheap, but uot cheap goods. Wo want our goods to become 'jrxwt your goods and our store your store. If it is f|| Clothing, Hats, |S| ||i Suit Cases, 'M. M Shoes, Etc. S Wc arc offering fine Shoes at $1.98 s§|| Boys' Suits from $1.98 to $4.98 •***• Boys' Knee Pants 23c and 49c Why spend your money for postage and send to mail order houses when I can furnish y°" with tho Siiine goods for less money ? M MAX MAMOLEN, LAPORTE. II Statement Showing Financial Condition of tjiiporte Boro. School District for the yoar Ending Jnly 1. 1012 •••'»••« «"'• »-•"«« HMk lix hi rr. 191l To total mitt |«ii|*|iim« | »,s 77 .* H> iMUMIh l - ({. « .1(1 f .vv» I» •' ' • |*r «I T IH« v' • Monl. n », » I- 1 1 ivjimupi * Hi'i fiiit *'l«erel < on* 111.lift ml fi . H* Hi I (Nil M IllllMlt 10 5 t *f»* r «'t for ttciuiuiiia . • 1:1. r*olt<*ratiMi) ftltfiwiit 2 (41 11 • I,VH * yr,f V fceivli* Ml y 1 « Ilyt'l|>iviii. 11l 01, |.|Jo'| „ K I • ulv I W\ htti ,1(1. from 1.1 Kfele, mil w |ft f»*.r? I 1 kifhr. tol 111 ior. in m« nil nt with 10 'wukli school ln»irt< t "H'luml TIX |tt. Cf. To lOUII suit hii|<ln ut. • $1" •14 v *i»t .» it\ lon nut ■«« i:««« i|>t ■ 1- • • t « . in $ u 1, 1 • 1 Na\ 1.l "1 it hmhi 1 V n,,, 11,| - h\m 11 com tr. .1 col **# N»*ill K>Ull* |{» ! 11l 111 .| l.Vll ** 6 pw o|. for KHnrtiltig »i7 KXOIM MTIUN- .111<.V\«•<L ~ ,M . ''!'■ 112. 1 " ' * H.-f. I|.| mi mi • ul> I i »v» r|.*\ 111.-nt r.iltr| a* i. > Jul) 1 " HHI. iliic 111 till 1.1 keeler. Col > 91*2 $4*9.14 $4*9.14 W < Mu-1 »u Ir. HMIM'I .in account witli L«|«irt(> li'.i'p iMsllii t lor the yewr rn.J.ny July To Bal. hand- Tm- la-t audit $ »4 I.M Ami ntil Mom null- of IN.ml* .«• .1 '• Amt tiM «| 112 I*.lll | 1 K«•••!• t i-.»| (,Imm. Amount tiTd (mm .1 « « Hven ' ••• $ I Hit.<.H I.|| k Iwi 111 ... Aim racil ot l.i 1 hv**ll Sii' tuition 1.411 M irte 1w |. liT.jii Aim lvr«l trnlll hall -« liool A|.|>io|iiiatioti 20? .on " A tut reed from (H'lteral Anidoprmtioii 7, Jul IB\ t inter* redeenie drjiN ii for yeat ending Jlll\ 1 1912. No, Itk'ilo Nt» 2*2b sll2* " Oub> landing on lei *re deemed. \l/ 14 lit 1 mot » V .57 2-1. ,'W, 22. 2 I I l .to -1 L , |«Q9 110 1 tin ... 00 Intend |•ant tm ul.l. lb It. I » :tT. 21. M'«, .22, X. 42 f»2. 13, US H|| Interwt panl on onler> out Mandmg No#. 44. liM, ll)«, 107. lU9. 110 27.60 CoU)ioli* |»ttl»t 15.VH) Treah. 011 $24(1*.'2*2 paid tiut it ■pi 1 rent M ( Ami. due 1 ifa-. for over • ■ liai ye 011 Hoinl Sale Audit I'.ilu 41. HU To Kill, tine \\ i MHMIII, Trt $2 DBMJB Stateiiii'iu I>IIO\MUK RtM»uri « - ami l.ial.ilitn - of La 1 torn- kh.rouKh rlio»»l lM>ttn t !<n the v# ur iMntinK July l, 1012. Recount'* Lialillitit-s To I uitntu.o «lu*' from a«i. JoiiiiiiK »lmm t> IWM ami To Tulitioiib due from ati jttiniiiK clis»trift> 1911 10"..no In Amt tine from State 011 l.ark >alary for I'.HW 13» no To A lilt <lUi' fmm 1.1. Keeler, Col. 1fi0.9? By Amt. dm* .t . Ma>on, I'reaMirer *.^.74 My Ordei> outitatutlug luter U ariug No», 44, lot lOli, lOT, lew. llu i-Wti.Ol llv tinlers nuutandinv! No> 118 ' 14, (1911 By Btniil> kedi'euial>le 2200.00 Bv Liahllitie» in excess of 22:V2.2> $2041 7 $2641.75 This to certify that the foregoliiK a true aiul collect copy oi the Mateuieni »lii»Ming fin ancial conditio? of Laporte Borough s« hool Pi<- trict for the ending July 1, 1912. W H. MASON, GEO. K. I'PMANN L. K. bI'SSLEH. Auditors. fDATCIITC TRADEMARKS J FA I EN I o A^ir ,s | V ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY ' I Notice in " Invriitivr A|fi " MS BK Bi Bd Book "How toobtaiu I'utfutn ' | OKarget moderntr. Nofev till patent is secured. J Letters strictly eouHdcmiul. Address, E. G. SIGGrHS Patent I a» ( tr, Washington, 0 C.J Farmer is Fined For Selling Bad Eggs. Danville, Aug. 8. —W. H. James of Mooresbmg, was arrested yester day morning and arranged before Justice of the Peace Dal ton on the charge of selling eggs that were un fit for use, in the Danville market. The information was made by Chief of Police Minceinoyer and several persons testified as to having bought bad eggs on different oc casions. James was fined three dollars and costs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers