- UUWWPMWIP! F3St"w,jw;'ir-..l f THE CITIZEN. rUnUSHKD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE CITIZEN Pl'BI.ISIIINO COSIPAKY. Kntcredns second-class matter, nt thcpost olllce, Honesdnle, I'n. SUIJSCIUI'TIOX: $1.50 A YEAR. IS ADVANCE Election Expenses. What It Costs to become a Functionary and what the "Also Rons' Had to Pay Some Interesting Figures. K. II. llAKDKNIlKIMill, - - I'HKSIDKNT W. V. WOOI). - - M.YNAGKIl AND SKC'Y directors: C. 11, nolin.I.VGER. M. R. tl.I.EN. HENRY MII.SON. E. I). llARDENIIKItOII. W. W. WOOD. A riiiladelphin dispatch say that tlic mint there is coining $.()0,00U a day in gold to meet the demand which has al ready set in for the yellow pieces for Christmas gifts. There is an uiipre eedentodlv early and hcavv call for Christinas coins mid Superintendent Ladis says this demand will continue 1 right up to Christinas. Our Banks. The people of Wayne county have .eason to he proud of their banks. A perusal of the statements of the four banks located in Honesdale show a con dition that is very encouraging to stock holders and depositors. The two older banks show a constant increase in their surplus accounts, while the two younger institutions' improve ment in resources is leiuarkable. The management of all four are to be com mended for the careful and economical administration of their affairs,. and it is to be regretted that Honesdale has not better railroad service in order that those residing in the lower, upper and eastern portions of the county could avail themselves of our excellent bank ing facilities, instead of being compell ed to patronize banks in other counties of our State, and in many instances in New York State. Tub coming session of the Pennsyl vania Legislature is to be a short and business like affair, if the present plans of the leaders are not changed. It ispro posedto fixthediiteof final adjournment by a joint resolution at the opening of the sesslun and to get the committees to work early, so as not to delay the consid eration of important measures on the floor of the Senate and House. There is some talk of fixing the adjournment date, in April, though it is doubtful whether the work could be put through by that time. The last Legislature ad journed May If!, and that is considered to be about as early as it is possible to wind up the business of the session. Although the Senate and House meet for organization the first Monday of January, the preliminaries usually prevent thetran saction of much business before the first week in February. Adjournment by the middle of May thus gives only three months and a half for actual work. Stale Pension BUI for Veterans. The state pension bill is to be brought up in the next legislature, with substan tially the same provisions as the one ve toed by governor Stuart at the last ses sion, which in effect, provided lor fli a The State's fiscal year closed last week, and for the first time the State re ceived all of the interest on its deposits before the close of the year. The amount collected was $247,480.5,'', of which $198, 298.48 was on ccncrnl fund and $49.- 191.05 on sinking fund. State Treasurer ' Continued from last Issue. Sheatz was greatly gratified at the re-1 . Wni'nce Barnps Republican candi cord. The total is some $24,000 less da.U' (or Prothonotary, defeated lie tii.nn Inat. vonr. hot tl,.t , Wnn. tl.n I CClV' "0,,e' Expenditures! Hepub State did not have as largo balances as I "Do you believe in the literal idea of I future punishment?" Public! "Not lor myself," answered Mr. Sirius iiarKer. nut i lavor n tor a lot ot people I know." in that period inconsequence of the heavy expenditures it was forced to make. HARRISBURG LETTER. llcan County Committee, $85: B. F. Haines, printing, $21.05 j Citizen, $15; teams for voters, $15 ; traveling expen ses, $75 ; postage and stationery, $4. Total, $215.05. George W. Kipp, defeated Democratic l)i:c. 7, 1908.-In a conversation with ! candidate for Congress. Heceiptsnone. Dr. Leonard Pearson, last Saturday af- Ipenditures : 6,808.tti ; detailed nc temoon, he told the writer (hat excellent co,,,,ts fi,wl ford county, work had been done in lighting the foot' c,,r,M c- 1 " llWcnn Con and mouth disease, and that it was well I Busman fleet. Receipts none. Kx umler control. Up to this time about! lK'iid.tures : $2,liOS.o8. ouchers filed one thousand cattle have been slmigh-1 1,1 Susquehanna county, tered, for which the State and National ! , lJ' - J"wton, Wurer Democratic r,i .,,cf Uo.Moa ,,.' Congressional 1-und, 14th district. lie- hundreds of swine. DrPearson has had , cdP ! W. Kipp, $llli8.(W. K.x- j personal charge of the campaign and t'ona.tures , . printing, advertising ana has been in all the counties where the t.onery, $2018.10 ; stenographers, disease appeared, lie has shown his cl"ks "d, Ol"V"ters, $2.8.21 j postage nbilitv and capacity to meet an enter- nml pes, i.imu.w. traveling ex-, genev in a most masterly manner, and J"'. "7? '""'U . "Rr T' , ' .i.,.;... in, ,.f n.,lir a. .. . ,i, '$mw. Total, $41S8.0:i. Vouchers disease is stamped out, some work of in vestigation will be pushed forward, in the hope of discovering the source of the trouble and how it got into Pennsylva nia. A hint was given of this, but the line is not fully runout. Only two ports are shipping cattle, at present, Norfolk and it town in Maine, and the shipments are very small. Railroad traffic has been somewhat interfered with on account of the quarantines enforced during the prev alence of the trouble, but this difficulty is gradually being overcome. The announcement made of the con dition of the State'a finances at the close of the fiscal year has caused the mem bers of the Legislature to do some think ing. The State actually paid out more than three million dollars in excess of its income, and that means retrenchment. No increase of revenue is in sight, and with two years like the last the surplus of seven .millions would disappear, a condition that the State has not faced for a long time. Fortunately the State is practically out of debt, having enough in the Sinking Fund to pay off all the debt but about $4,000, and most of this item is provided for by a special fund of which the Girard Trust Company is Trustee. More money for roads, for the insane, and for schools will be asked for at the next session, and it will be the part of wisdom to plan for other sources of taxation if this is to be followed out. Hon. John F. Cox, of Allegheny, is out with a statement that he is to be the next Speaker, being assured of the sup port of the Philadelphia and Allegheny members, as well as of the State organ ization. Mr. Moyer, of Lebanon, seems to be out of the fight, so the speaker ship fight is narrowed down to Cox and McClain. Wayne county certainly has just canst' LYRIC THEATRE ! BENJ. II. DITTO, - - LESSEE AND MANAGER DEC. IS FKIDAY CHAltl.KS It. WUKItZ presents Ameri ca's Talented Vomic Actor -Frederick Stanley- In the fournct Comedy Drama BILLY the KID A TIUTK STOHY OF LIKE GREAT WEST. IN THE month for all Peimsylvanians who cnlis- ' l""'"1 banking institutions, ted and served ninety tlnyn in the Civil war. The number of men entitled to a pen sion is estimated a! ."0,000. That would call for $0,000,000 for the two vo:',,. cov ered by each appropriation, but it it tot at all likely that every old soldi r would make application; so the nuiounl of $4, 500,000 is regarded as enough for two years. The new hill liriiviili'-: inr n iinnrwin einnn.ii.incr .( n inMrv nffet (Kin v,.n. management and careful .' --, -,., a pen-ion board of three at $2,500 each; and a force of cL-rl;s. i The G.A.I!, of Ihestate ha- heleetet and the showing made in the advertise ments lat week speaks volumes for the i thrift and worth of the people of the northeast. If all the money banked in Seranton, Caibondale, Forest City and I towns along the Delaware, in New York could be kept in Wayne county, the s-liowing 'would surprise us. Some of the younger banks in Wayne compare j very favorably with institutions in larger town", longer in the biisini'.-'s. Home methods have much to do with creating and keeping (he confidence of tjie public. Wayne county should have an HUtor- . -t ! I.:-, I W. S. lievbum, of the House, a son of j ,cn' ",L'" ""c"", ,m' viu"v , Mayor Iieybu.n, of Philadelphia, and ' cmnt' I'" ior re; icrcuce nv means 'i such an ui jjaui.a- , Senator E. F. I'.lewitt to champion the bill in their respective branches. . The last bill wa vetoed by the governor on the grounds that no provision was made to get (he money required fortius nddilioiito the slate expenditures. Tin: vote can at the November elec tion for the various candidates on the National ticket has been canvassed at Harrisburg and result made public. It shows that Taft received, (that is his leading elector in the state did) 745,- 770; Itryan, Democrat, 448,785 j Chaflin, I Prohibitionist, ."0,094 , Debs, Socialist, :KI,9l:i ; Hisgen, Independent, 1,057; Socialist Labor, 1,322. Taft's plurality over Hryan is 290,094, majority over all, 224,108. The total vote cast in Pennsyl vania in the Presidential election was 1,207,450, against 1,2;10,7:18 in 1001. Ac cording to the returns Taft gets 85,170 less votes than Koosevelt did in 1904, and Hryan gets 11,'I,!I55 more than Par ker, which will have some bearing in he makeup of the delegation to the next Pennsylvania State convention. In 1901 Itoose.velt's plurality over Par ker was 502,951, or 225,1157 more (ban Taft received over Hryan. The Prohi bition vote for President in 11X11 :i:i,717, againsf :m,G!U in 1907. The So tion and there would be no doubt of its success if started along the right lines. Scores of volumes would undoubtedly be contributed to form the nucleus of a library, and all informationof an histor ical nature would gravitate toward it. How much of importance that happened during our first hundred years can be secured by reliable data now, and how much harder it will be to get it together twenty years later. Organize, lest we forget. Streams in this part of the' State are the lowest ever known for this time of the year, and while winter has not fully got its grip w us, the prospect of a rise in the waters is rather remote. On all sides is heard great complaint on ac count of the drouth. N. E. HAWK. filed in Hradford county. Wayne County Liquor Dealers' Pro tective Associotion. Kcceiiits. contri-1 i butions by members, $,'lt(8. Expendi tures : To promote the candidacy of Leopold Fuerth, $250 ; messages, livery teams and hotel bills in distribution of documents, $80; Citizen, Independent and Herald, advertising, printing and telegraphing, $28. Total, $304. Charles J. Weaver, Defeated Demo cratic candidate for sheriff. Receipts none. Expenditures: Democratic Co. Committee, $200; printing and adver tising, $03.75 ; traveling expenses in cluding livery hire, hotel bills and in cidentals, $310 ; transportation of voters, $49 ; postage, telegraph and telephone, $29. Total, $051.75. Republican County Committee. Re ceipts : M. E. Simons, $30; W. E. Pcrham, $150; M. Lee Hraman, $150; Thomas C. Madden, $75 ; J. E.Horn beck, $75; Wallace J. Rarues, $85; Charles C. Pratt, $.500; Republican State Committee, $200; A. O. Rlake, $100. Total, $1,305. Expenditures : Postage, $144 ; printing and advertising, $111.87; public meetings, $20; clerk hire, typewriting, etc., $40 ; transporta tion, $40 ; livery, $24 ; watchers and teams, $740.92. "Total, $1,120.79. The treasurer of the Committee reports in addition an unpaid bill due the Con solidated Telephone Co., of $50, which when paid will leave an unexpended balance in the treasury of $188.21. Democratic County Committee. Re ceipts: M. J. Hanlan, $250; C. J. Weaver, $200: E. W. Gammell, $225 ; E. Deitzer, $100 ; J. E. Mandevillc, $100; George W. Kipp, $500 ; M. C. Rowland, $150 ; Leopold Fuerth, $150. Total, $1, 075. Expenditures : County Commit tee to organize, $200 ; watchers, $300 ; Herald Press Association, $250 ; clerk hire, $88.50 ; use of type writer, $10 ; postage, $17 ; mailing tubes, envelopes, etc., $53 ; telegraph, telephone and ex press, $25 ; It. Haines, printing list ot ennuKlates, .tlh ; nail to receive re turns, $5 ; telephone operators, returns, ! $10 ; teams to convey voters to polls, $008.50. Total, $1,015. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE U !!!-:. 1. i:STAYi:.-l!y vlrtueof process Is-1 sued out ol the t'ouit ot Common Picas of, Wayne county, mid State ol Pennsylvania, unci to iik' directed and delivered, 1 have lev led on mid will expose to puhllc nlc. at the1 Court House In Honesdale, on .MONDAY. DKCH.MHKIi L'S. 1IW, at 11 v. M.. All of defendant's rlahl. tide ami Inlcrot III the rollo.vlni.' ilesei ilcd property, to wit : All tlioc u I'liiln plcies, parcels or tracts of land situated In th.' lownshipof Damascus. County of V".yne. ,'iiate ol IViuisj Ivauia. hounded and dc-ci lh, d as follows: Tiik I'nisT, IJKdlNNIMiat a hi apor stones the west corner of a lot In the possession of Kayinond Tyler: thence nloni; said Tyler's i Hue south foity-llve degrees east forty-cI'ht perches to stake and stones: thence aloncr ihe Hue of laud hclonuluv to .lephtha Kellam , south forty-five degrees west eighty-three i and one-half perches: thence north forty-live degrees west forty-eight perches to post and stones: thence north forty-live degrees cast eighty-three and one-half perches to place of hcglnnliisr. CONTAINING twenty-live acres, more or less. Tim Sunxn. ItWlINNlNG at stake and stone in line of David Skinner's laud ; thence south foity-llve degrees east eighty perches In lliii'of. lephtha Isi'llam; thence north forty live degrees east llfty, perches to hecchtree: thence north forty-five degrees west eighty perches to hemlock stump in llueot Duvld Skinner ; thence hy said line south fort j-tlvo degrees west fifty perches to place of begin ning. CONTAINING twenty-live acres, be the same more or less. Tiik Third. 1IKGINNING at stones corner of lot conveyed to Horubeck v Keator on line of .lephtha Kellam's land : thence along the northeast line of said Horubeck tk Keator's land north forty-six degrees and forty-onu nerches: thence north fortv-seven decrees west nine perches to end of stone fence; thence j iiioug me same norm nny-six negroes west four and two-tenths perches: thence south sixty degrees west six and two-tenths perches to a post: thence north forty-nine degrees west eighteen and two-tenths perches to a post ; them-o north thirty-seven degrees west lllty-sl.v and two-tenths perches ton beech stump: thence north twenty-eight degrees west iwentv-slx and three-tenths nerehe.s to la post on warrantee line; thence along Ihe Produced by a Strong Acting Company a Wealth ot Scenic Splendor and the best pi Mechanical Klfects. PRICES 15. 25, 35 and 50c - SKAT SAI.K at the box olUce, at B a. in., Friday. Dec. llth. S. TJhIAM, THE ONLY MANUFACTURER OF HAND STITCHEO HARNESS IN WAYNE COUNTY, Carries a FUL.L, IASE of Fur and PItisli Holies, iilankets, Whips, and in fnct EVERYTHING for the Horse ; also handle Dress-suit Cases and Bags. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. "Rubber" Into it ! APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. In tile Court of Common Pleas of Wayne County. Notice is hereby given that an application will he made to the lion. tint. S. l'tirdy. President Judge of the nforcsald Court, at Chambers In the Court House, on the fifteenth day of December. 1(W. at 10 o'clock A.M.. under the Act of Assembly enll tled "An Act to provide for thclncorporatlcm and regulation of certain Corporations." ap proved April 29th, 1871. and the supplements mereio. ior me ennrter or an intended corpo-, ration to be called the Balkcom Cemetery Company the character and object whereof i s ior we mniiucunncR oi n puDiic cemetery, nml for these purposes to have, iiossess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Art of incuts. Honesdale. l'a Nov. 21 Assenihlv nntl tin simnlc- H HUMAN HAltMKS. Solicitor. limn. ;mw;i THIS is a deep subject, the question of health--KeeD vour feet drv! Don't try to save on RUBBERS ; it's the most expensive economy in the world. The only question is what kind of RUBBERS to get. We sell "GOLD SEAL" RUB BERS 1 We sell them because they are the BEST. We have in stock a full line from a lady's overshoe to a man's bootri ALSO Women'd warm lined Shoet, Slippers. Overcaiters. Legging! and Lamb's Woot Soles, etc. A S' XX fsouth Canaan about two weeks ago. Yellow and small.aslf of Jersey breed. Owner can have same hy paying costs. .Weolil JOHN UKONSON. City Shoe Store ! C. RGESCHLAU, Honesdale, Pa. OBSERVE I ITS GROWTH I I Honesdale DIME BANK bixth Statement: HONESDALE, PA. Organized ipo The Healthy drowth and Prosperous Condition of Hones dale Dime bank, the Total Assets, after Three Years' Busi ness being Over Half a Million Dollars, Indicate Public Con-, f Idence In the Safety and Integrity ot Its Danagcment. STATEMENT NOV. 27, 1908. RESOURCES . LIABILITIES. Loans 8 362,877.44 Capital Stock Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages... 67,192.50 i Surpluss, Earned , Real Estate, Furniture and Fix- Deposits tures : 20,000.00 I Cashier's Checks Outstanding.. i Legal Reserve Fund, Cash, etc.. 61,945.75 I Overdrafts .90 ' $ 512,016.59 : 75,000.00 28,103.08 408,903.51 10.00 $ 512,016.59 OFFICERS; K. C. MlTMr01!I), l'lesiilent. V. I-'. KIKKLKIt, Vice l're.-iilenl. .JOS. A. K1SCI1, Cashier. V.. (". .Ml'M KOItf) THOMAS M. hani.i;y .lACOIt l tf AT. DIRECTORS: V. II. KJiANTZ l!i:N.I. K. I1AINKS v. K. i!i:iri.i:ii K. IMCKHA.M .lOKI.f!. 1111,1. I-1! AN K SI K I N.MAN II. IS. KI.Y. M. I). Total Assets Over Half a Million. Increase in Deposits in Six Months $68,247.57 The New Post Office Order. ' A Keneral order of the President nut ting nearly all of the; fourth class post hitis tern under civil service may he very Krntifyins to some incumbents, hut to''iiu"rthtwcnty-eii.'litili;2ive(easttweiily-" ' . ' nine ami two-tenths perches to stones and uiiiers it win 1101 nieuii iiiuuii. jn n matter of fact the free rural delivery of mails has extended so far and central ized the business of the ofliccs so much wns ! that the average fourth-class postmaster has a lob that then; is little, if anvthiuc cilllUtS ill 1(101 had 21, WW VOtCS. IlKllillSt I in. ' Aihl i tin. nwinlrnmniita nf linhlinir :,HI3 in 1IHIS. The stronKest l'rohibi- Luch nn 1)0i1)tnient the necessity of I Jv'i- ii'-T " i- 52 J!? A V" -ir '.Vf l F- tion county in the Stale is Allegheny, ; nassinK a civil service examination to ' '1 one hunilreil anil eleven nerches, strict mIiIi i r,rji v,...j t.lilh. tl... unrtt. ,.,.llnl . .. . ... i measure, more or less. Ilelni: sumo land with l.rwill Mites, while the. party polled nccum it and the foarth class poBt ofllco which Jackson Chiulwlck conveyed tol-eon ' li"-'' V"tes in l'lulailelplila. Delis'H wjl become flomethinR that certain peo- stroiiRest county is Allegheny, where hnj,,),, w(mt be bothered with and others received 7,!1 II VOle.l, lllld next Phillldel- I u-nn't have the Intellnctiinl nffninments pl.la, with ft.lltt. In tl.i.anthriicito coal t0 Bmirli. The only ofllces in Wayne !KV2S,,!5' 'ii In exeentlnn hn ihe nron- 1 1 1 111 III H lit I 111. Slllt llf .IllI'kKllll Chiidwlrk. No.UiOctohorTerni, Jiulf luent.f.'.MW.cn); real ileht.Kl.tUO; anioiiut to lie collected, U, with 0 per cent, collection fee. Mumford, Attorney, TKH.MH OK SAI.H-CASII. W.M. II. IIOADKNKHIT. Sherllt. Hherirf'sOlllce. Ilonesilale. roots of fullrti heeeh: thence north seventeen desrees west llfty iiercliesithenceiiorth forty one decrees west sixty-four pi'rehes : tlienee noilh lorty-flireo decrees east twenty-two perches ; thenre aloni; Ihellneof Oliver Ty ler's land unci the land latent William Tyler south forty-seven ilegree.s east one hundred and sixty-two and two-tenths perches to stones hy hemlock on llnymond Tyler's line; thence ulons the same and Unit of Jephtlia Kcuanrs souin lorty-inreo decrees west Williams hy deed dated , recorded in Deed liook No, .pace . Kxeeptlnc aiul rescrvlnc ninety acres more or less, sold to Lucas linker hy Jackson (,'httdwick. m sum properly is one iwo-siorv iriiiuii regions Debs did not make such a strong c(,unty not subject to the order aro I I'md. showing as was anticipated, the voterH Honesdale, which is a second-class, and , er'ty of I "on Vlli llawley, which is a third-class oflice. adhering to party lines. In Hcliuykill Debs had 1,101 voles ; Luzerne, 1,009; Lackawanna, '.'17 ; Northumberland, IWI ; Ilcrks, l.ttfH ; I.ehigh, 115 ; Northampton, Mknnkk & Co. will close out a lot of siuglo suits for Ladies and Misses at less than cost, -Mei" Seven Human Life Stars Lwl Llbbr Pliillipt MortU Beluco Patterson lluMall A Celebrity Is bom every day. Who Ishe? What is his story f Howdoes lie live, work, play? What abnut til family, his friends, Ills fancies? Head HUJ1AN I.lI'K, its exclusive field Is InteresthiK Articles about people. HUMAN LIl'15 marslmls the world's celeb ritiea of the day tOKCther mid elves tliem to you In picture nnd btory ns undern field slasi. HUMAN I.II'i: is iibs.'hitdy oriKlnul. There is !' -it'vc- ninTii?' nlinR with peop' ) . l-.n' , Itlsfil.. 'f n cover to covet ' mt.r mini plrtuii h . pcoplannd vIM kotp tlic ri. .'r.j f.c illy r ' til(.st') the nctlons id C ilnsi of nil u.i prumincnt people o .ho I'ltiro v.oild. It has t o irr.itcst writer fn tlil.i country of vluor m, v'rile. nun cent, fi rceful, piquant IJimlls'ii.m in editor-in-chief, Alfnd lnnry I.ewis,tIni''.HHtlccontrlbutort tho Saturday Kvcnlni; IMt, Conr.opulltau, Success nml ninny ol'r rprwntiitlvo t .rlodlcalsi the nutlior nt "Tin president,' "The Doss," "WolfvIl'J," "Amlroi Jiul.son," nnd other books of itory und ndvent'Te, evcri one sclntlllatlni; Ilh Mrcmuuis l.n-. ilr, Lewis' finncrsnro upon the public pulse i he known what the public wnnts, nntl lio cives them runninn-over measure: Ills knowledge nf men and tlilni;s Is a wide lis the wide, wide world. HUMAN UKB Is up-to-date In Its fresh, orlelnal matter from the best authors nnd best artists, and filled to overflowing with human Interest. You will find the creat nnd the almost Ereat. the famous and sometimes infamous, described in HUMAN I.Il'K, with a knowl edge of their little humanities that is engrossing. HUMAN 1.1 PR has n peculiar style and method of Its own, which ireta the reader into Intimate relation with the subject written about. It may be said here, on these pages, you almost meet the people. You get them nt close range. ' off the stage," as it werei you see all their little mannerisms and pecu liarities, and you hear them tell cood anec dotes i you laugh with them, you find out about their homes -and hobbies and children and better halves," Amontr tlio well known wrlteraof the day who contribute to HUMAN l.H'K aro Charles Kdward Russell. Vance Thompson. uraiinni runups. Upton 151b Sinclair. David Ifbert Hubbard. Iirard Whltlock. Dnv d Helasco. Clara Morris. Adn 1'atterson. I.nuni jeun Libby, Kanon Tobvyusd many others. HCJIAN I.lFn is unique in tliatits prin cipal aim Is to tell truthful, I'wiclnatlnK, live, up-to-date human tales (.bout renl human people rich people poor people good pen pie bad people people who have accom plished thini.-s people who ore trying to accomplish tlilnsrs peoployou want to know nbout people that everybody wants to know nbout. HUMAN Ml'H Rives you that Intimate knowledge of wliut such people have dune nre doing what they t.ay now nnd whero they live and lots of first-hand information that you cannot find elsewhere, HUMAN LIF15 Is n larco Illustrated Mag tizlne with colored covers well worth a dollar a ycur. RATES The Citizen Human Life All' About Human Life Tho Ctian Human Life, tyZ.U and Tribune Farmer.' Tha PHItois Human'Life,' p2.2J andTri-WeeklyTribur Human Life, p2.Zj and Cosmopolitan THE CITIZEN, Human Life, Tribune 00 7l Farmer, 0Z.il ana tosmopoman THE CITIZEN, Trl-Weekly i t Tribune, PJ Cosmopolitan and Human Life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers