TUK CITIZEN, FIltDAY, JANUARY 28, 1010. CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS THE MOST It I'M A III. K MEDIUM FOR SPREADING INFORMATION CLINTON. .Jj.j.4..t..jj.2.. nil departed for their sovoral uomcs icciing mat. inoy nai noon royally entertained by their host and, hostess. Grandma Uticklnghnm has been very sick during the pnst week. Her physician, Dr. Nlclson, Hays sho Is doing ns well ns can be expected. Uncle Sam's faithful servant, Wesley Spry, la using a string of bells on his team that can bo heard for a lone distance, the tone of 4WIMIHWM,I"I"H can bo distinguished by his many patrons. John Vnrcoo Is spending sovcrat days with old friends nt Kallsdale. William Stephens, of Ilcnch Lake, who broke his leg last nutumn, we aro glad to say Is able to go out of doors by the aid of a crutch. The many men from this place, who have been working for tho Uor- den Company at East Uoncsdale, have finished filling the ice houses and returned home. All spenk very highly of the superintendent, Geo. Lambrecht. Both caucuses were held at Vine II11I on Saturday evening last, and both parties have nominated good, worthy, and competent men. Indian Orchard Grange will hold Its regular Saturday evening meet ing on the 29th Inst. This Is the last regular meeting before Pomona. Still more snow falling. During this month our It. D. cnrrlcr has been unable to make his trip several times owing to unopen nnd Impassible roads, still where tho useless road fences have been removed nnd the unsightly weeds nnd brush have been cut away from tho roadside, there has been but very little trouble in breaking out the roads. We think while our Legislature Is making laws, It would bo n benefi cial one to compel property owners to clear tho roads adjoining their own farms, or If subject to large drifts, to open their field for the public use. There will be a variety supper In the church basement Friday evening of this week, Jan. 28th. A good time Is expected. Arthur Singer, wife and son, arc spending several weeks with Sterl ing friends. Mrs. Arthur Curtis, while on a visit to Carbondale relatives, was stricken with black measles, with which she is seriously 111. A pro fessional nurse is in attendance. A year ago this time she suffered In tensely with blood poison In her foot. The Clinton Creamery Co. at their recent annual meeting elected the following as directors for tho com ing year: C. Giles, Georgo Houn Btine, William Martin, J. Thomas and F. C. Deltrick. George Gray has been retained as butter-maker for the coming year. Mooslc Grange has obtained a circulating library of about sixty books. Our R. D. carrier, E. was on the sick list for a past and his substitute, Mr Ins, Is carrying the mall. nil rejoicing because Friday's rain storm has brought the water Into our wells. No more long trips, carrying water for some time. Edwnrds, few days M. Perk- USWICK & LAKEVILLE. Remember the revival services are held at this place every evening this week, excepting Saturday even ing. We regret to learn of the illness of Miss Violet Crane. She Is ex pected home from Scranton this week. Mr. Conrad Rclnke, of Uswlck, who was a juror at tho court at Honesdale tho past week, returned home Saturday. Mr. M. H. Harloe, of Ledgedale, who was a Juror at Honesdale last week, returned to Hawley Saturday and spent the night with friends there, returning home Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Harloe, who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utt, of Lakevllle, re turned home on Sunday, accom panied by her parents. Mr. C. Sanders and family return ed to their homo here on Tuesday of last week. They have disposed of their hotel business at Mount Ver non, N. Y., and are now living on their farm In Uswlck. Messrs. F. B. Pennell, path mas ter, C. B. Glosenger, F. It. Olm sted, Oliver Locklln and David Engle were shoveling out the drifts Mon day afternoon between Jorden's and Haney's. The road Is now open. Andrew Conklin, of Hawley, has rented Edward Smith's house at Uswlck, and Is working for Mr. Dex ter on the Cobb Mill's contract. Mrs. S. Miller met with an accident to-day. The sleigh in which she was riding, upset, and threw her out and hurt her shoulder. Lewis E. Stroh moved Frederick Swankor and family from tho Sand er's farm to Hawley laBt week. They moved to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Seeger of Lakevllle, and Mr. C. W. Pennell and Gladys Pennell, of Uswlck, at tended court last Friday at Honesdale. Our assistant mall carrier, John STERLING. On the 17th, Rev. C. F. Smalley. Baptist minister of Hawley, gave us a very Interesting and Instructive lecture on "India," and ns he hns spent a number of years there, knows whereof he spoke. On the 23 rd Rev. W. E. Webster took a missionary collection. On account of so many having tho measles our congregations nre not up to tho standard. Last week Mrs: Webster returned from a visit to her parents near Waverly, N. Y. Eugene Webster expects to leave Thursday for a trip via. New York City, stopping at Charleston, South Carolina, and sail as far as St. Augustine, Florida, and perhaps to Havana, Cuba, returning in about one month. To-day Miss A. M. Goble left for Now York City to attend the mar riage of a niece, and will also spend a few days at Philadelphia with a sister before returning. W. B. Lesher spent Sunday In Sterling and will return to Hones dale to-morrow. O. C. Skelton has filled .1. E. Cross' Ice house, and In fact about everyone has his Ice crop harvested. We had a January rain and now all our springs and wells aro filled and sleighing is pretty good. The assessor has completed his work and is now distributing his "notices," and wo see that tho valu atlon of Sterling township has been raised $18,812. Horses have re ceived quite a boom. They are as sessed much higher than In our neighboring township. At a Republican caucus held at the Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday evening, .fan. 22, the following of ficers wero nominated: Judge, H. J. Meyer; Inspector, J. E. Stevens; su pervisor, L. T. Butler; school direc tors, W. B. Lesher nud F. L. Hart ford; assessor, .1. H. Moon; over seer of the poor, Thos. Neville; treasurer, G. J. Gilpin; auditor, R D. Gilpin. Although the night was disagreeable, many realize that the primary is the Important meeting and a nomination at a Republican caucus Is nearly equal to an elec tion In Sterling, so overybody gets out that are interested. The Democratic caucus was held this afternoon and the following is tho result: Judge, Chas. E. Lucks; Inspector, R. R. Stevens; supervise or, B. F. Simons; auditor, E. T Ferguson; overseer of the poor John M. Catterson; and the follow ing Republicans were named: Dr. R. A. Smith for school director; G. F. Phillips for assessor and George J. Gilpin for treasurer. As no action has been taken we presume all our road taxes next year will, be cash, but then, we will receive a certain (or is It an un certainty?) amount from the state. whero ho had been working on tho I ice. His fnthor had only recently! sold his blacksmith shop to Charles' Van Sickle, our popular grist miller, and was prcporlng to leave for Kan sas City but will bo delayed pending' I the outcome of his son's sickness. ! We ull hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Alice Machell is attending tho High school In Carbondale. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations, Money on call today was 3!4 per emit ttmo money and mercantile paper un changed In rates. Closing prices of stocks ere: Amnl. Copper... S3H Norf. & West... 0V4 Atchison 117'i Northwestern ..HV4 a.&O 115i I'enn. II. It U2 Ilrooklyn It. T.. 73 Heading 157 Chcs.&Ohlo.... Sl'i Itock Island 2Vi .C..C.& 8t.L,.. 77 St. Paul..... H7V4 D. & II 17414 Southern Pac.123'4 Erie Southern Ity.... 30 Oen. Electric. ...152W South. Ry. pf... 07 111. Central MV4 Sugar 122N Int.-Mct.... 2194 Texas Pacific... 31, Louis. & Nnsh.. H.1'i Union Pacific... 187',. 13fii U. 8. Steel 84V4 C9 U. 3. Steel pf...l23 Manhattan Missouri Pac... N. Y. Central... 11DH West. Union 70H (From Another Correspondent). Miss Nellie Hall visited relatives In Hawley from Thursday until Mon day. Mrs. Charles Schwelcoffer has re turned to her home In Scranton, having been here to assist in caring for her mother, Mrs. E. E. Avery, for several weeks past. Chas. Wagner has purchased a team of fine young colts from a par ty at Swamp Brook. Mrs. H. H. Crosby, who has been 111 with the grippe, Is Improving. The caucus at Vine Hill was well attended on Saturday evening. We hope the right men In tho right place will be elected. LAKEVILLE. Conrad Rclneke and M. H. Harloe attended court last week nt Honesdale. D. C. Cohen, of New York City, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen of this place. Abe Miller spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller. Mrs. Aaron Goble and niece, Miss Hazel D. James, spent Sunday at the pleasant homo of Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Pandercock, at Hoadlcys. Miss Maude Locklln recently en tertained her cousin, Miss Anna BIgart of Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. G. Heldlebeck of Wilsonvllle, were the guests of the latter's parents, Peter Daniels and wife. Lafayette .lames is on the sick list. R. W. Murphy, of Hawley, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Murphy, on Sunday. Miss Mae KUlam is spending time with her sister Helen at Wilkes- Barre. A dance will be held at the I. O O. F. Hall at this place on Saturday evening, Jan. 29, 1310. Mrs. Christina Glossenger, Mrs. C Daniels and two children have been very sick of late. Market Reports. BUTTER Firmer; receipts. 6.GSG pack ages: creamery, specials, 3lVic; extras, 30Hc; thirds to firsts, 27a30c; held, sec onds to specials, za3ic.; state dairy, common to finest. 24a30a: process, nrst to specials. 26Ha23c: western, factory seconds to firs'. 23t4a3c; Imitation creamery. 26a27c CHEESE Steady; receipts, 474 pack ages; state, new. full cream, special, 17H alSc; September, fancy. 17Hc; October, best, 16c.; winter made, best, I54ai5c; common to good, 13',ial5Uc.; skims, full to specials, 3al4V4c. EGGS Fresh weak: storage steady; re ceipts, 7,319 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, 3Sa43c; gathered, white, 37a 41c: hennery, brown and mixed. fancy. 39a40c: gathered. Brown, rair to prime, 37a39c: western, firsts. 36a37c: sec onds, 34aKc.r refrigerator, special marks. fancy, 27VSa2Sc; firsts, zsazre.: seconds. 25a25Vic. HAY AND STRAW Firm ; timotny, per hundred, Jl.0Dal.20; shipping, $1; clover, mixed, 95c.a.10;; clover, 90c.att.0G; long rye straw, SOaSSc; oat and wheat, Kc.; half bales, 2c. less. DRESSED POULTRY Steady, but very quiet; turkeys, selected, western, dry picked, 24a25c; scalded, 24a2Sc; fair to prima western, 22a23c; old toms. 21c; roasting chickens, nearby, fancy. 21a27c; western, milk red, rancy, zaz3c.; corn red. fancy, 19al9V4c; mixed weight chickens, nearby, fancy. 18aI3c; western, milk fed, 19H:c; dry picked, corn fed, averago best. 7c: scalded, average best, ivsc.; unio and Michigan, scalded, averago best, 16W 17c; fair to good, 15al6c. STEENE. The Ladles' Aid "society of this place will hold an old-fashioned do nation for Rev. W. E. Davis at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Cole, next Wednesday evening, February 2. If evening Is stormy, It will be held the next evening. INDIAN ORCHARD. On Friday last we had the great est storm of the season. It was a genuine January thaw, s'mllar to those we have heard our forepar ents talk about. It rained all day, the streams were swollen to over flow, fields and roads wero flooded with ' water and traffic was danger ous. Mall carrier Spry became stalled near John Snry's farm nnd Dopp, met with an accident Friday I had to return to tho Halfway Houso evening carrying tho mall from Ar-J whero ho turned In for the night llngton to Hamllnton, His horse broke through a snow drift and fell and broke tho shaft, so he had to return home with tho horse and broken sleigh. He then set out on" foot with mnll sack on his hack and carried tho mall to Hamllnton, ar riving at 7:45 p. m., having waded through water about two feet deep for about six rods. He returned home walking back to Arlington tho same evening. Mr. Dopp Is certain ly a very energetic young man. There is not many young men that would walk that distance In tho rain and wade through water that depth to carry tho mall especially in mid-winter. Mr. C. Sanders, of Uswlck, called on D, A. Locklln at Lakevillo on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Daniels, who spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. George Heichelbcck, at Wilsonvllle, returned homo on Sunday. Miss Julia Kostoch and lady friend, of Hawley, called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mordwanac, at Uswlck on Sunday. Mrs. Mordwanac, who was Blck last week, has recovered and tho children are now attending school again. Otto and Sophia RIchter, of Mo- shoppen, Pa., are expected home tho middle of tho week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich ter, of Uswlck. Tho peoplo hero at Uswlck are Notwithstanding nil this, Borden's faithful teamster, John Wlzzard, who drives their team from Beach Lake to Honesdale, made his trip with a heavy load of milk. On Saturday It began to freeze and now every where Is a mass of Ice. Tho Berlin supervisors aro going to open the roads to-day. It will he a difficult task owing to the hard ness of tho snow nnd Ice, Georgo Lovelass was visiting friends in tho vicinity of Swamp Brook on Sunday laBt. Miss Emma Harvoy, a highly es teemed resident of this place, died Tuesday last. Her funeral was held at tho old Harvey homestead on ThurBday. Rev. W. II. Hillor, of Honesdale, assisted by Rov. John Tuthtll, of Beach Lake, officiating. Interment was made In Indian Or chard cemetery. Howard Harvey, of Bethlehem, who camo to visit his aunt during hor sickness, rertirnod homo on Thursday evening. Tho young peoplo of this place en joyed a slelghrldo to tho homo of J. W. Hlller of East Beach Lake on Monday evening last. They took Mr, Hlller by surprise. He soon recov ered and Invited tho guests into his beautiful homo, whero an enjoyablo time was spent at playing games, cracking jokes, etc., nfter which tho guests repaired to the dining room where they partook of oysters and various other delicacies, At a late HAMLINTON. C. L. Simons has begun repairs on his house. C. M. Loring Is In charge of tho work. Mrs. F. Orchard has so far recover ed as to be able to go to her sister Mrs. Foot's, at Hollistervllle. C. R. Spangenherg has returned from St. Cloud, Florida. Wm. Jensen, of Scranton, visited his sister, Mrs. John Williams, on Tuesday. The Ladles' Aid society will meet with Mrs. W. A. Van Sickle on Thursday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Simons visit ed at Hotel Nicholson on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Brooks is visiting at W. A. Van Sickle. No Grange last Friday evening m account of the inclemency of the weather. Alice Brooks and Florence Span genberg attended the sale now progress at Lonstlen's store at Ariel SOUTH CANAAN. Mrs. Joseph Mnchell was given surprise Inst week by a number ladles of the M. P. church calling on her. A pleasant day was enjoyed by all present. At tho usual hou dinner was served to which all dono ample justice. Mr. James Mandevllle Is still con fined to his bed, since being brought homo from his Bon George's at Trcs lervllle over a week ago, whero ho was taken sick. His granddaughter, Miss Barhlght, of Carbondale, Is tak lng care of him. Tho old Qulnslgermund lake Is once inoro overflowing much to tho pleasure of all peoplo concerned Some parties are wondering how fish lng will be during the coming sea son. Wo join with them In saying wo hopo it will bo flno, as a number have been fined in tho past for being such experts in enticing the finny tribe. Enough said! Mr. and Mrs. Julian Swinglo wero called to Scranton to attend tho fun oral of their little granddaughter, Edith Morgan, five years old. Tho father and mother, as well as the grandparents, havo tho sympathy of all their friends In this sad bereave ment, as she was tho pride of thel home. Interment was mado in the Washburn street cemotery In Hyde Park. George Merlthew Is seriously ill with pleural pneumonia, having been brought home from Qouldeboro, Hons given by tho Division of Zool ogy, of which Professor Surface Is at the head, and that the trees are still hndly Infested with scnle. In proof of this, specimen twigs of the treos that had been sprayed were forwarded to Ifarrlsburg. There was no denying tho fnct thnt they were literally covered with San Jose Scale. This naturally aroused much In terest on Professor Surface's part, and he wrota for Information as to how tho solution had been made. Tho answer was that there had been "no other boiling thnn that caused by the slaking of the lime at the time of mixing." Professor Sur face, In acknowledging the receipt of tills information wrote: 'This Is another evidence of what I have frequently published, or an nounced, that there is not enough he.it ordinarily developed by this method to make a satisfactory 1 chemical union with the lime and sulphur, nnd that the material is consequently not strong enough to give good results. Hnd It been boil ed an hour it would hnve been much stronger, nnd the results would no doubt hnve been different. This Is one of Severnl instances In which the self-boiled lime-sulphur did not give satisfactory results, even though the trees were nppnrently well coated with It." JKtttt GRANGE. in NSKCTS IX SEED HEAXS. I am enclosing herewith some insects which have Just made their appearance in a box of seed beans I set the box out In tho weather at 3 degrees below the freezing point, but It didn't seem to kill them. What are they?, Are they harmful to the seed? How do they get In their work?" The above Is the substance of a letter which accompanied some In sects sent recently by the manager of a publishing house In Western Pennsylvania to Professor II. A. Sur face, State Zoologist, Harrlsburg. The reply of tho Professor to this request for Information was as fol lows: "I have received tho Insects which you sent to me from the seed beans and can tell you that they are bean weevils. I doubt If they would he killed by freezing, because Nature provides for the protection of her own, nnd If Insects were so easily killed they would soon be extermin ated by natural causes. They are, of course, Injurious to tho beans which are sometimes so badly injur ed by the pests that they will not germinate, or, if they do sprout they sometimes do not have enough vigor to grow well. "The proper thing to do, at this time of the year. Is to fumigate all beans and peas, In order to kill the weevils that are in them, and pre vent these pests which live through tho winter from continuing their gnawing within the seeds and in creasing their raco for another sea son's depredations. Tho easiest method of doing this Is to put the seeds Into a vessel like a wash holl er, that can bo closed, and put Into this vessel a shallow plo tin, and pour Into tho pie tin a teacupful of carbon bisulfide. Then close the vessel tightly, and let It remain un disturbed for a day, by which time the pests will have been destroyed. Keep It In a barn or shed, or some other building than the family resi dence. Tho fumes are explosive like those of benzine or gasoline, and fire should consequently bo kept away. "Pests In granaries and bins can he killed by this method of fumiga tion, two pounds of carbon bisulfide, being used for onch hundred bush ols of grain or spaco in tho bin. The important point Is to Bhut out all air. If this can not bo done tho fumigation will do but little good, unlesB tho grain can be covered with wet blankets to keep down tho fumes and exclude tho air." TWENTIETH ANNUAI, STATEMENT or TMK Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company or WAYNE COUNTY. l'A. CAPITAL Net amount Insurance In forre Dec. .11, uwn Amount of premium notes In force nee. .n, uvj t J.MI.O'JO W 15I.IKI M RECEIPTS TOT10E OF ADMINISTRATION, 1 ESTATE OF JAMES NEVILLE late of Sterllnc. Pa. All nersnns Indebted tn snlil ottntrnrn tmtt. fled to tnnkn Immediate rmvmcnt ti the tin- rierslcned : nnd those having claims aealnst me sain estate are notmea to present uiem duly attested, for settlement. J. K. VllVS. Sterllnc, Jan. 10. 1910. Administrator. M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTH1NGIN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Calls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for rarmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. ALLEN HOUSE BARN Cash In baukJan. 1. IW9...$l,fiKt Hi Heed on assessments on premium notes OJK tc lli-cd on applications 470 07 Horrnwed money .tl Interest from Savings Bank loo 71 - IC.'jh i EXPENDITURES. l'n Id for the following losses : Clark Ihi.Moml, house and contents Imriicii Arthur Akers, house danur by fire .1. W. Whltmorc house dmir by Hire Mrs. E. Tyler, house, clothing dms Earl Kockwell.houschold furniture nno wearing apparel uamaccu. Christian Schradcr. house and con tent burned Mrs. Alice Manna, house and sum mer kitchen burned A. II. Down, house damaced by lire Mrs. L. II. Price" " " " V. L. Hartford, basement barn Theo. A. Ilrooks. house dgd by fire Chris. Epnley.Jr.. " " "r " Martin Lilholt U.S. Whltniore. barn W. It, Mclntyru, house and con tents burned , .1. T. O'Neill, barn damaged by lire Chas. and hllle Davis, bouse and contents burned AlvleT. Hronson. houso and con tents burned II. E. Ballon, barn dmgd, lightning J. J. Thoma. bam and contents burnt, lightning It. A. Walker, house damgd by lire Allen Treslar, barn, outbuildings and contents burned James V. McDonald, house, and con tents burned Augustus I.lntncr. barn, shed and contents burned Charles M.andUrsulaClausonbani and outhouses burneil Paul l'rebor. house burned Mtlo J. Marks, household goods etc., burned 150 o K 00 500 ;i 09 a o mm rao to 4 00 2 U) 310 00 10 00 8 00 20 00 3 00 400 00 7 22 800 00 COO 00 10 00 400 00 1 00 000 00 TOO 00 M0 00 700 00 2U0 00 36 60 Telephone Stationery Kent I'ostaec Printing Calendars Incidentals Salurles and commissions Itorrowed money and Interest. Kefund A. O. BLAKE, AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALEF You will make money byhavlng me. HUM, PHONE 9-U KfithaflV. rfl. . Cash In treasurer's hands. ASSETS. 7.127 71 19 35 8 58 7i 00 123 H3 41 50 00 00 3 (2 1,M4 m 2 .SOU 00 4 5 4,345 (2 5.4)1 80 16.919 14 Cash In treasury $ 5.444 M) Cash In hands of agents.. 17 ) Assessments In course col 174 ta Safe loo W Premium notes in force.. lSI.UB 60- 15900 UAI1ILITIES. Liabilities Assets In excess of liabilities. . . 1.220 52 $ 158.00 Zt H.C.JACKSON. President. Perry A. Clark. Secretary. 8t3 W. R. HOLMES, Presidekt. A. T. SEAKLE, Vice Vhes. H. S. SALMON, Cashier V. J. WARD, Asb't Cashier We want you to understand the rpasona for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY of this Bank. -THB- WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - $100,000.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 394,000.00 MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 494,000.00 EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and successful business for over i$5 years, serving an increasing number of customers with fideelity and satisfaction. Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured by the CAREFUL l'EKSON'AI, ATTENTION constantly given the Hank's affairs by a notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons or tnai bui'ite.Mii ssAHvi'y wmrn is tne.primee! Hank. i essential of a good Total Assets, $2,886,000.00 S&- DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL, -a v n. HOI.MKS A. T. SEA It I, K T. H.CLAKK -DIRECTORS CHAS. J. SMITH. H. J. CONfiEH. W K. SUYDAJf. V P. KIMHLK H. S. SALMON MISTAKKH IN HOMK-MADK BPHAYS. The reason that some homo-boiled lime-sulphur solutions may fall to do tho work expected, and that trees sprayed with such solutions continue aa badly-Infested with scalo insects as over, is that mistakes are mado In preparing them. Tho solutions aro either Improperly boiled, or the llmo and sulphur nre not used in correct quantities. Recently, a Berks County farmor wrote to Professor II. A. Surface, tho Stato Zoologist, Harrlsburg, stating that he had sprayed his ap ple trees with a lime-sulphur solu tion made according to tho Insiruc- ,.!t?f?tlt?tt?????t.tft??. ??? t JANUARY CLOSING OUT SALE OF- NTER GOODS -AT- ENNER & CO. KEYSTONE STOKES. T0 CLEAN UP STOCK: Ladies' Jacket Suits. Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits. Winter Coats and Oloaks. Evening Capes and Cloaks. TJp-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in Muffs, Collars and Scarfs. Real G-oods. We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists in Silk and Wash G-oods that we will sell out at very low prices. MENNER & CO. mumffltwnwwimtttts imt;mntmtmt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers