CENT A WORD COLUMN; YOU Wliili'FlNb the largest lino of slolg'tfay prices right, at B. T. Smith's. 1120 Church street, Hones dale, Pa. 89oIS. THE ANNUAIi MEETING of Mllan--rlllo Bridge Companr will be held at Mllanvlllo, Pa., oa Monday, Jan. 3. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. Chas. B. Beach, Secretary. 2ooll01 FOIl SALE A heating store, In good condition, sultablo for office or house. Inquire of Mrs. H. Wilson, 307 Fifteenth street. 89tt. 97,000 buys best stock farm in Wayne county. Botween 600 and 700 acres. Would make a great club resort for city boarders. A lake covering about 200 acres. Best of fishing and hunting. 14 build ings, lumber, wood, etc. 1 miles from Beach Lake; 6 miles from Honesdale. Qood roads. Como and look at it. Inquire of E. E. WILLIAMS, S7tf Honcsdalo, Pa. LOCAL MENTION. aood-byc, Old Year, good-byo. Tlio public school opons on Mon day, Jan. 3, 1910. Barber shops in Honcsdalo will ahnvo you Now Year's day only bo foro 12 o'clock. William Shuman, of Tanners Falls, and Miss Efflo Baldwin, of Rlleyvllle, wero married last Friday by Justice It. A. Smith. This Is the last Issue of The Citizen for the year 1909. May the new year 1910 be a very prosper ous one for all of Its readers. Protection Engine Co. have treated themselves to a new hose eart which has been ordered and will be paid for out of their own treas ury. Bernard McNulty was arrested on Monday evening by N. B. Spencer and was given a hearing before Chief Burgess Kuhbach Tuesday morning. The prisoner was committed to the Wayne county Jail for being drunk and disorderly. The Boys' Brigade will attend the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening, Jan. 2, at 7 o'clock at the Presbyterian chapel. Selected hymns, with cornet accompaniment. Short, crisp addresses. W. W. Wood leader. The Boys' Brigade will at tend tho young people's meetings at the different churches alternately. Miss Julia S daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schnieder, ofj Clemo, and Jesse D. Keeler, of Hones- j dale, were united in marriage on Tuesday, December 28th, 1909. The ceremony was performed in Wilkes Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Keeler re turned f-tw Honesdale- the following evening. They will reside for the present at 1779 North Main street. Following a confession by Wal ter Wllmot of Great Bend, that a woman disguised as a man, commit ted tho. robbery of the postofflce at that place a week ago, the police took into custody Mrs. Ella Miner, 36 years old, of that place, on the charge of robbery. Wllmot was ar rested Christmas eve and charged with the burglary, and he had not been in custody very long before he admitted having had- a hand in it, and implicating Mrs. Miner. When she was placed under arrest by the officers, Mrs. Miner had 1145 of the loot in possession. She will be taken to Scranton for trial. Newfoundland was well repre sented at Honesdale on Wednesday. A large delegation of residents front that section were in town to take part in the case of Smith versuB Brown, before Squire Wm. H. Ham. The case was caused by a misun derstanding regarding the sowing and reaping of oats and hay and the harvest is a law-suit in which the lawyers will do most of the gleaning. The first chapter of the case resulted In Smith getting a verdict against the defendant, Brown, for $216.00 and costs, as the defendant with his eounsel, Squire E. B. Holltster, for some reason best known to them selves, did not put in an appearance. Clarence E. Decker, late of San Francisco, formerly of Honesdale, has taken a position with Parkinson & Berkstoon of Los Angeles, Cal. They are the leading architects of of that city and Mr. Decker is their leading man. They are now getting reudy plans and specifications for Hotel Alexander, a hotel which will cost several millions, and will be ono of the grandest hotels In America. Mr. Decker accidently discovered an uncle whom he had never seen, and who had been among the missing for years. He is a brother to his moth er, and is named Oliver Finn. He is a veteran of the late war and bad gone to Arizona to make his fortune and bad neglected to keep hla rela tives aware of his existence. The Lake Ladore Improvement company has in course of erections 913,000 merry-go-round. The build ing will have a diameter of 180 feet, Trill -be built of wood and will cost 15,000. The foundation, which con sists of concrete has been built. The tructure will be supported by seventy-three abutments. The sills and floor joists have been laid. The merry-go-round will have a capacity f about 150 passengers. It has three rows of horses, Joats and single seats. An organ valued at $1,400 will be installed on the platform. The mechanism, Including everything butslde of the. building,, will cost 8, 400. A 120 hojae .power holler has teen secured.- to 'propel. the. amuse Meat machinery t the, lake for. sext j Dennis. Cor bo tt who has ;onerated a box bowling alley at Honesdale for some time, will soon open a similar place in Hawley. Tho many friends of Mrs. John Connivan will bo pleased to learn that she is now out of the hospital and at the home of her mother in Scranton. Mr. Uannivan informs us that she will be home in about two weeks. The Honesdale Council, No. 363, of tho Knights of Columbus, held a holi day banquet at the Commercial Hotel on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, 1909. The guests numbered about 55 people seated around three prettily decorated tables. The speakers of the evening were seated at a table in the west end of the dining room. Scmner's orches tra furnished the music. Landlord Weaver is to be congratulated upon the excellent menu which was served. Last Tuesday evening nfter Mrs. Mary Long, of 1021 Main street had returned homo from a business meeting at tbe M. E. church parlors, she wag greatly surprised to find that about thirty lady friends had planed to give her a complete1 surprise, and reached her home just as she wnB taking off her wraps. The party was comprised of all ladies with the exception of tier son-in-law, Henry Murrtnan, Jr., and liuv. V. II, Hlllcr. Tho latter made an appro priate speech for the occasion, at which time ho presented Mrs. Long with a beautiful out glass water set as a token of esteem which the ladies present had for their faithful bible teacher. The ladies came prepared with a supply of good things. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs Perham of Waymart spent Tues day here. Wm. Polt is spending a few days in Scranton. Miss Amy Clark spent Tuesday in Scranton. Mrs. James Lindsay is visiting Car bondale relatives. Marcey Ely has returned from a visit with Scranton relatives. Rev. Coenan will preach at Alden ville on Sunday afternoon. Dan Jacobs of Scranton was a recent business caller in Honesdale. Mrs. Irving Ball of Scranton, Is visiting relatives In town. Mrs. Neville Holgate is ill with pneu monia at her home on Park. Street. Miss Mabel G. Secor is the guest of Carbondale friends this week. Michael Galvin is spending a few dayB In the city of Wilkes-Barre) Miss Angle Hughes of Hawley, spent Wednesday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennlman have just recovered from a serious Illness. Harry Prnemers is on a few days visit with Scranton and Wilkes-Barre friends. The Misses Anna and Mary RIppel are visiting in Carbondale tor a few days. Misses Harriet and Carrie Gregory, of Beach Grove are visiting Honesdale relatives. MrB. H. H. Webb has returned from a visit to her son, Dr. Robert Webb, of Forest City. Mrs. Fanno DeWitt returned to her Scranton home Tuesday afternoon with friends here. Lawrence Krelter and May Was man spent the week with relatives in New York City. Misses Marie Bracey and Lillian Barber! are spending the week with relatives in Scranton. Miss Kate Donnelly is spending the holidays with her friend, Miss Anna Fitzgerald, of New York. A marriage license has been issued to Claud I. Martin and Mips Nora E. Rutledge, both of Royds Mills. Lloyd C. Rosencrans left on Sun day on a business trip in the Interest of the Wayne Cut Glass Co. Homer McCarty of Carbondale, was entertained Christmas Day at the home of attorney C. A. McCarty. Misses Guesie and Ruth Fritz, of Scranton, and Reed Brunig of the same place are visiting Mrs. John Smith and family, of Church street. Miss Ethel Hawker, of this place, and Miss Maud Smith, of Prompton, are guests of the former's cousin, Miss Bessie Starbuck, in Port Jervls. OBITUARY. Miss Mollle Weiss passed away at her homo on East Park street, Wed nesday evening at 5 o'clock, after a few months' Illness. Miss Weiss was born In Honesdale, where she passed ber entire life. She was a daughter of the lato William Weiss. Miss Weiss was a graduate of Wellsley Colege. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon, at 3 o'clock from her lato residence. The deceased is sur vived by two brothers and three sisters. SEVEN BODIES. Du Bols, Pa., Dec. 28. Tho bodies of seven children wero recovered to day from the vulns of the home of Steve Bronsky near here, which was destroyed by fire last night.. The children range in age from two to twelve years. The Are, which wrb caused by an overheated stove, ex ploded a keg" of powder and cut off all chance of rescue, six or the cnu drea befcaged to the proasky family and one was the daughter ot a .board1 THE. CHRISTMAS BLIZZARD. The Chrlstmaa'bll'zxard, the sever est storm experienced In the East In twenty years," tied up lbcal 'raffle In cities from Delaware to Malno and disarranged train schedule? through out half a dozen states. Conditions, however, are rapidly, improving and railroads and municipalities are to day bending' evory effort to move In tercity and local traffic. There Is reason to bellove conditions will be normal again soon when another storm is expected from tho we3L A number of persons have met their death through exposure or ac cident, five In Philadelphia and a dozen or mora in New York. The final reports of fatalities In New England have not. yet come to hand. In Philadelphia general business was practically at a standstill. All through trains wero late; only' one street car line was running and the city is suffering from a shortage of milk. Reports sent from Pittsburg Indicate that conditions are improv ing rapidly. As the results of tho efforts of an army of shovelers, the blockade on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad has been near ly lifted and tho railroad officials ex pect that traffic will be normal soon. Hundreds of stranded travelers spent ono or two nights in hotels, their bills being paid by tho railroad com pany. Tho weather forecast Is reassuring. LARGEST SCRAP HEAfV THE SHOW TO-NICJHT. On Thursday evening (to-night) tho offering will bo "Over tho HHIb to tho Poor House," and on Friday evening "The Scarlet Letter." The prices for the New Year's matinee will be the same as the evening's prices on account of being a holiday attraction. Seats are now on sale at the box office. DEAD EASY. Men who make newspapers some times believe that their profession Is an exacting one. They are wr6ng. It Is the simplest calling. Making a newspaper is an easy trick. Anybody can do It. A lawyer with only a di ploma and a brass sign, who would lose a suit even If the other side-was ready to confess Judgment, will tell you how to run a newspaper. A phy sician who would send his patient to the morgue before the prescription has been filled will know all the fine points of making a newspaper. An actor who never earned any other, plaudit than a soft tomato will give Instructions In handling the world's news.. Any ono who knows enough to get off a street car backw-rd has positive opinions on the press. Even a society person who never paid any thing but a call or made anything but a visit or did anything hut a tailor knows how stupid those men are who write "stories," edit "copy," wrestle with "heads" that won't fit and to get the paper out on time. One Teason for -the universality of perfeetlon'ln this trade, among those who do' not work at it, is that every body has been employed in it. It is a most unusual thing to meet a man who, when the occasion seems ripe, will not say "I used to be a newspa per man myself." Every time a man works his county editor for a puff on the strength of a big pumpkin he graduates in Journalism; When he writes a "piece" for "The Squa3h County Clarion" about "a most enjoy able entertainment" he completes his post-graduate course' In newspaper work, and when ht writes a commun ication on both sides of the paper to the editor he becomes a thirty-third degree member of the Tribe of Scribe. That so many men have abandoned literature for the law, medicine and other easy walks of life simply shows that many men would rather fall In one thing than another. Washing ton Star. Mary Harrlman as a Country Old. Mary Harrlman has a keen an In stinct for guarding tho cents as her father demonstrated In his business career. As the manager of the 30,-000-acre farm in Arden, K. Y., she works with an eye to profit. The re sponsibility of the farm Is net new to her. For several years she practical ly held control, hor father seldom In terfering, and then doing little more than offering a' suggestion. Harrimaa was proud of his daughter's talent for management They were a familiar sight driving together over the farm, Harrlman. as a rule, holding the relna over ono of his fast trotters. Miss Harrlman cares more for her farm than for society. She Is a keen Judge of a horse, and seldom gets the worst of a trade. To Breaking One Neck, 2. The "line-up" man was a facetious soul. The woman for whom he was putting up a pulley clothes-line was exacting. She ordered It put In a cer tain place, which It was almost Im possible for him to reach. He' hesitat ed. "If I have to put It there, lady," he said, "I'll break my neck." Still she did not relent "All right, lady," he consented, with a cheerful grin, "but It'll cost yer 2 extry If I break my neck." The Test Bnt of the three sorts, namely, those who acquire greatness, and those who have greatness thrus upon them, only the first are anywise cer tain to know what the different forks are for at the fashionable dinners in evitably given in their 'honor from time to time. Puck. His Prospects. "I fear I am sot worthy of you." "Never salad about that," responded the young lady with the Huare Jaw. "Between Brother an BtyseU.I law ue we oaa asset lie aeeery m proves air t- i0U7ue Journal ' Twenty Tftoueand Tons' of Old Iron In a Single Pile hTtan Praneteee. Tho largest ecrae aea,W the world Is In Baa JYanelsee, a, rails at the groat fire wkleh followed the earth quake ot April. 1)01. It U M teat high, 100 foot square and contains JO, 000 tons, all cut In equal length of eighteen Inches, and piled la" oae solid mass, with tho sides as smooth and solid as a brick wait This Is tho only one of four heaps of equal else and proportions which roaialns Intact in Its original else and shape, the other threo having been drawn, upon oa the material was need ed. Many other scrap heaps are piled about the bay awaiting shipment some as big as a house and others mere hillocks, scattered over acres ot ground. Since the fire one company has handled 150,000 tor i of this old ma- tori al. It has six large shears in operation to cut tho Iron and steel, olther that It may be better handlod for shipment or for the furnace, says tho Iron Trade Review. Little of this crap la used In San Francisco, tho bullc ot It being shipped to the Atlan tic coast or to European ports. Sheep Down; Chops Up. Sheop-ralslng has not always been a oroiltablo business, according to tho "ainlnlecences of some old stockmen peported In the Breeder's Qasette, Nevertheless tho price of the "finished rouuet" on the hotel bill ot faro has oraalned fairly eonstant with a len iency to rise. "The worst deal I ever got" tho )rc?on rancher declared, "was at Chi ago during .the hard times. I got In ;tra one day with one thousand two nr.drod lambs that made my eocnmls 'oa maa pucker up a wry face. Wo lnally put them over the scales at Ifty cents a head, and I figured out hat it would he necessary to do a urge business to make any money on hat basis. Bfagastodly I secured ray e turn transportation and started down-town to get something to eat boforo taking tho train. " 'Got any lama ehopar sold I to Iho waiter. " 'Certainly,' ho replied. Two or tiroer "1 told hlaa to fetch three, aad they neither looked nor tasted sjood, but the bill was seventy-fire cants. Some body was evidently making scene? out 61 shoes, even during the panto." Light Pressure. Prof. Arthur Schuster, who has boaa studying the effect of tho scat tering ot light by atmoapherls mole cules, finds that the foreo eonoerned Is ldentlfical with what la ssauOly called "the pressure of light" There Is. he aaya, a wlde-sproad Impression that light pressure act only on parti cloa the linear dtmoaate&s of which larlude several wavo-lengths of sight; but this' la not correct The determin ing factor la the extinction of light, vhother by scattering or abeorptioa. Since a propagation ot momentum no companies the transmission of light, the momentum Is destroyed whether the molecules act as scattering or as absorbing centers. The extinction by scattering near the surface of atoUar bodies does not however, appear to be sufficient to cause any measurable effect comparable with thetr gravitation. Valuable Old Doevmenta. The chance discovery of a secret drawer in an old writlag desk which has been In tho family of Charlea Deckel of Bethlehem, Pa, for genera tions as a treasured heirloom, reveal ed that the drawer contained an tnter ostlng and valuable collection of his torical letters and document. The papers, a score or more, are war de partment letters, letters of Geo. An thony Wayne and others, and procla mations that date hack to the revolu tionary war and early days of the federal government Prof. Allison of the historical department of Carnegie Institute states that taken togother the letters form a valuable source ot first-hand Information of an Important period in the nation's history. National Holidays. There Is no National Holiday, not even the Fourth of July. Congreoe has at various times appointed special holidays. In tho second session of tho Fifty-third Congress it passed an act making Labor Day a publle holiday in the Dlstrlot ot Columbia, and It ha recognised the existence of certain days as holidays for commercial pur poses, but with the exception named there Is no general statute on the sub ject The proclamation ot the Presi dent designating a day for Thanks giving only makes it a legal holiday in the District of Columbia aad tho Territories. Sport as It Ought to Be. Lord Cur son entertained the Olas (tow students on Wednesday with some very sound sentiment. W like his Idea of a football match with seven spectators and 40,000 players. Look ing at games is not much in our way, but we should like to be among those seven spectators. He Is quite right, though; It would be a splendid thing it the number of players and onlook ers could be reversed. London Satur day Review. Snake Story. "Before he went fishln'," said the' town story teller, "he swallowed 'bout a pint an' a half of snakebite remedy, an' of course you know what that Is. Well, after tho snake bit him the rep tile cut all sorts o' capers, kase the remedy west straight to (take. Laet thing H tried to 4m ra. to awaUW lis tU u' it tK jtNVls. la form a a Mp a' rm.a.BAC c u dh't i SCARCITY LBfATHBW. A Condition' tor WMoh tho Automo bile Industry Is Largely Reepohelble, When the scarcity of aides and akin 1 referred to It 1 hardly under stood by the layman, who perhaps does not know that the world Is being scoured In all corners for all avail able skins and hides. Moro races ore constantly becoming elvlllzed and tho Increase ot our hide and skin supply la not In proportion to that of the human race. Tho amount ot leather used In the manufacture of novelties ot all hlnd3 has lncreised to a great extent with in a few years, says the Shoe Retailer, but In no line has the use of leather broadened so extensively as In auto mobile manufacture. Any one who Is at all familiar with an automobile knows that thero is a considerable amount ot leather used in its construction, in upholstery and otherwise. This moans a large draught on tho leathor markot, which la perhaps more noticeable In the hlg'.i price ot spready-stcors, the hides of which are extensively used for that purpose. Phosphorescent Forests. Tho phosphorescence of certn'n agarlos of Bornoo has more than o:ic domorallted tho superstitious native and astonished whites. Some ycr ago a party ot English englno"! ) fouud it necessary to survey a trjc of low lying country, which was al most Impenetrable, and to blaze th trail natives were employed to worli at night, others during the day. T'a former came into camp ono night stating that they could not go throng, i a portion ot tho bteah or foro3t, strange "spirits" on tho tree telling them that evil would befall them if they continued. The "spirits" prove 1 to be a magnificent display ot phos phorescence emanatlag from agarles growing upon the dead limbs of ths tree. These vegetable fire bodies were traced Cor a considerable distance, producing a most remarkable exhibi tion, the light In some place being so brilliant that It was difficult tat bellove that the forest was not afire. To test tho brilliancy the men held papers near the most brilliant portions and read by the light Tolerated. TJna&avan Person (entering barber shop) I do not want a halr-alnge, shampoo, electric massage, dandruff euro or head-wash. Barber Well, whnt do you want? U. P. I want a share. Barter (to assistant) Shavo him, B1Q. There's no law to prevent theaa ehapa wasting our tlau. FINANCIAL AND C0MMEECIAI. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call waa 6 por cent; time money and mercantile paper unchanged In rates. Closing prices or stocits were: Atnal. Copper... SOU Norf. & West... Atchison 122 H Northwestern ..lSltf B. A 0 117 PennJ B. R. 137 Brooklyn R.T.. 80Vi Reading 170 Chas. & Ohio.... S7H Rock Island (OK CC..Cft8t.L. KH4 St. Paul 1UV4 D.&H 185ft Southern F&C...134H Brie 33 Southern Rr.... 32tt Gen. Electric... .1CWA South. Ry. pf... 73 111. Central 113 Sus&r 123 Int-Uet 24 Texas PaclOo... 86 Louis. A Nash.. 117 Union Paclflo...203T Manhattan lit U. S. Steel Sl Missouri Pac... 71 U. S. Steel pt...l2S K. T. Central... US West Union 77 LOST HUSBAND FOUND IN SULLf- f , Van county!. Market Reports. BUTTER Steady ; receipts, 3.939 pack, aces; creamery, specials, S3c; extras, 37a; thirds to firsts, 23a36c; held, seconds to specials. 23a3ic.; state dairy, common to finest 2Sa34c; process, firsts to specials, 2Ca29o.; western, factory, seconds to firsts, 21a2c; Imitation creamery, 24a273. CHEESE Firm ; receipts, St boxes; state, new, full cream, special, tlalSc.; September, fancy, 17c; October, best, lSftc; winter made, best lHic; oommon to s-ood. UaUc; skims, full to specials, lalittc. ECJaa Strong; receipts, 1S21 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, ttaSOc.; gathered, white, 3&42c.; hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 40a 42c; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 33a S9o.; western, extra firsts. 34Ha2Sc.; firsts, 22a33He.; seconds, 2931e.; refrig erator, special marks, fancy, -Sftaaa; firsts, 24a2Sc; seconds, 2ZHa23Hc. (From Sullivan County Republican v ot Dec. 24). Aa a result of- receiving a tele gram, pretty,, winsome, Cella Fass ler, of Now York City, was brought face to face with her husband, Abram Fussier, for tho first time in 13 years In court before Justico Mc Millan on Friday. This case Is, without a doubt, the most singular one ever presented In Justice's Court In Sullivan county.. In Austria, in 1896, Miss Cella Fenlchel made the acquaintance ot Abram Fassler. A mutual fondness soon developed Into marriage and n daughter was born to the union. Two years later, In 1898, Mr. Fassler, whose custom It was to leave fory work every morning, returning ap proximately at the same hour at night, failed to put in appearance. Anxiously waiting the home-coming of her' husband, Mrs. Fassler spent the entire night. True they had had differences of opinion not unlike the majority of newly marri ed couples, small clouds had marred the sky, but they were easily quelled and never of any lasting duration. A thousand fears tormented her, worried her, and when morning at last came, she started from home, determined to find some news ot her husbnnd. She returned at night, foot Bore, weary. Disappointment had been keenly felt, and every hour was adding its weight to tho horrible sus pense. Devoted, as only a true woman can be to the man she loves, an end less search was kept up. A hundred rumors were run to earth, only to end up In the same inevitable failure as the one before. Still undaunted, and without the assistance of our language, she de termined to visit New York City, where her brother was at that time living. Shortly after her arrival in New York her brother moved to Monticello, where he now resides and conducts a public hack. He Is a gentleman in every way and well thought of among the citizens of our village. It so happened that he was obliged to drive to Fosterdale, Sullivan coun ty, and In the way of a coincidence, stopped at a farm house to feed his horse and to fortify the Inner man. To his utter astonishment he discov ered the man who claimed- owner ship to the property, and who gave his name as Abram Swalm, to be no other than the brother-in-law who had deserted his pretty sister 13 cruel years ago in foreign Austria. With all the sagacity he was able to muster, he played the detective, and treated Swalm aB an absolute stranger. His method worked. A ready ac cess Into the house was gained. He was introduced to ,Mrs. Fassler Swalm No. 2 and four, email Fassler Swalm's in their respective order.- Returning to Monticello. Mr. Fen lchel lost no time telegraphing the news to Mrs. Fossler. Filled with bitter memories and Intense hatred, i she appeared before Justico McMlll eu on December 16th and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Fossler for abandonment. Deputy Sheriff George Newman arrested Fossler-Swalm at Forest burg. At Justice's Court Friday Mrs. Fossler readily recognized the being she called husband in Austria. Swalm's appeal to the judge for leni ency was long and pitiful. It Is safe to assume It had little or no effect on the Justice, who placed the ball at such a high figure that Mr. "Swalm was obliged to occupy a berth at the Cross-Bar Hotel on the hill until a further hearing on Thursday next. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. t KM Yea Hsu Always BgM Bears tho Signature of did, nil tt vmmAMk9. Dollars Cents. m Aaa matter of bualnesa we earnest ly solicit the accounts of Individuals or Plrma, either for Savings or Checking Accounts. n n a A FRIEND OF THE Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant, Manufacturer, Laborer and Professional man 8 Money loaned to parties having reliable backing, 8 tt tt Safe deposit boxes for rent in oar fire proof vault. 8 8 8 When in Honesdale do not fail to give us a call at the corner of Ninth and Main street. Farmers & HecbaniGs Bank la 1 t or, . i - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers