THE CITIZEN, I'UIDAV, MAHOH 4, 11)10.
I
GaRBESPONOETS' COLUMNS
THE MOST HELIAW K MEDIUM POlt
SPREADING INFORMATION
t
.t.
HH"M"Mh4"MHMIM
LAKEVILLE. LOOKOUT.
Mr. nml Mr. A. Hnliln riitortnln-1 Mr. mul Mm l.-rn.t tlrnnnlnp nml
ed on Sunday last the following:
Ir. and .Mrs. Waltor Keesler, Mrs.
Frye and MIbs Julia Compton of
Tafton, l'a.
It. W. .Murphy of Hawloy, cnlled
on his mother hero on Sunday.
Miss Alma Ilea nnd Frank Sheeley
were callers at W. O. Sheeley's on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Degroale, of Iloucsdalc,
Is spending a time with her parents,
John Bishop and wife.
.Mrs. A (Joble, .Mrs. Charles Dan-
iels and Miss Minnie Locklln spont
Saturday with friends at Hawloy.
A number from llawlcy attended
the dunce at this place on Snturday
evening.
Mrs. Win. Utt is spending a time
with her daughter, Mrs. K. W. Mur-jthis
phy. of Hawley.
L. Cohen left on Sunday for New
ork City on business, having been
called by telegram on Snturday
night.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
parsonage on Wednesday, March 1!.
1910.
Mrs. .lames Noble and sister. Miss
Lulu Didwcll, were the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lock
lln
Jacob Youngs sold his fnrm
nt
this place to Mr. Illchter of Uswick.
Mr Youngs moved his family to j
New York City last week.
Mr H. Spiolvogel spent the past
vnnk in X'nw York on business. r
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Davy, a daughter, on February 22,
1910
Philip Sheeley made a business
trip to Arlington on Sunday, Feb.
27, 1910.
William Herwig lost a cow of late.
ALDENVILLE.
We are having an old-fashioned
thaw, rain and general Hood, and at
present the Ice is piled high in the
creek.
On Friday night of last week a
good-sized audience greeted Prof.
Albert of Bloomsburg State Normnl
School, when he delivered his lecture
on "The Country's Need of Men."
District Teachers' Institute was In
session all day Saturday. Many In-
teresting papers and discussions 1 Kee- fcmmei speni weanesuny anu
wero the chief feature. I Thursday in Binghamton.
It is leported that the Board of Jennie Gilchrist spent Saturday
School Directors on Saturday met nna" Sunday In Scranton.
and voted to build a new High school The lieav' snow took uoth chIm
buildinc in Aldenvllle. It's about neys off of lle -M. E. church.
time as the old one now being used
Is certainly a poor excuse for one
and Is really a menace to the health
of the children. A paper has been
circulated and enouch work subscrib-
ed to put a basement under the pro-'
posed new building. Let every one
show a friendly interest toward this
progressive movement in the interest
of educational advancement.
Maurice Pethlck has employed
John Simper to assist him the com
ing season.
BEACH LAKE.
Mnrcli came In like a lamb, so of
Course It will go out roaring like a 1 "Ice sum of money was added to the
lion. The great amount of snow has , church fund.
been wasting away so fast for the "'s- A. M. Case has gone to Haw
last three or four days; yet the over- ey to spend a few weeks,
ilow of water is passing down the Herbert Wood, of Acto, recently
strenm so gently that not much in- visited his cousin, Mrs. Maver.
convenience or damage is done by Mr- and Mrs. H. H. Crosby spent
it near our locality 1 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
'General health Is good here at E. E. Avery on the Dorlllnger farm,
present Wm. H. Hall is decorating the
A number are taking the advant- Interior of Mr. Chas. Dorllinger's
age Just now to do up their visiting , residence at White Mills.
w, rin,, wnru liniHnR An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs Brown has gone to spend
some time with her daughter. '
Miss Eliza Dunn Is spending some
months with her sister In Owego. N. '
y ,
Mabel Decker is visiting bur sis-'
terB
llr and Mrs. V. Rj Budd went '
Friday to spend some time with their
rf-Htlves 1
Rev. Mr. McVeigh started Monday
for a vacation.
The Lodge of the N. P. L. had an
oyster supper at Thomas Trevorton's
Saturday evening. Since the receut
great fall In the dividend a number
have dropped out.
Spring changes are now contem
plated, but as far as we learn not
to many will take place this season.
People aro now waiting for spring as
they have had wintor long enough.
We aro wondering who our census
enumerator will bo, and also won
dering what changes will be In tho
coming conference, and still wo will
be on the anxious seat during this
life
BETHANY.
The many friends of Bessie Louise
Jones and William 11. Collins will
be pleased to hear of their marriage
at the parsonage at 1 o'cock Tues
day. March 1st, by Rev. W. B. Slg
nor in the presence of relatives nnd
friends. After tho ceremony the
wedding party sat down to a dainty
repast. In the afternoon the bride
and groom were driven to the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Collins, of Prompton. They
expect to make their future home in
Scranton. Tho bride was attired In
a dark blue broad cloth traveling
suit, Her homo was formerly In
Bothany.
.Mrs. Jackson Hrannlng spent Sunday !
with Clark Ilrnnnlng nt Tanners
I.'nllg,
.lames Osborne and family spent
Saturday with friends at Galilee.
.Mrs. A. Danoy, wfio spent the pnst
live weeks nt Scranton, having her
eyes treated, returned home on Sun
day greatly Improved.
itov. Mr. Gardner, of Equinunk,
gave a lecture at tho M. E. church at
this plnce on Monday evenl.v?.
Miss Gilpin, who spent last week
at hot- liome at Hawley, returned to
this place Saturday night.
I A son was born to .Mr. and .Mrs.
, Ford Daly of McKean county, on
'February Hth. The mother was
, formerly Miss Lulu Rodonberg of
place,
SHERMAN.
Mrs. M. Clearwater was taken sud-
(lenly 111 on .Sunday; she Is some bet
ter now.
M -. and Mrs. I). F. Reynolds and
i son ....awrencc, of lllnghnmton, are
' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.). T. Reynolds.
Mrs. Alice Evans and Mrs. Wilbur
i Cranston, were in this nlnco reeont-
ly. and moved their household goods
to Delhi, X. Y where they will make
their home. n
Mr. J. L. Stuart, of Ilinghamton,
was in this place on business the
first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Webster at
tended church at Hale Eddy on
Thursday evening.
.Mr. A. W. Parsons left for Ohio
Wednesday morning.
The water is vory high in this vi
I cinity and the heavy fall of snow
is going fast.
Mr. W. M. Evans was in Cnnnons
i viile on business Thursday and Fri-
day.
Rev. C. J. Moon was called to
Brandt to preach the funeral ser
mon of James Buckley, an old and
1 much respected resident of that
place.
Miss Louise Lynch visited friends
, in Binghamton over Sunday.
LAKE COMO.
The Ladles' Aid will hold a social
at the parsonage on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Katie Jones spent last week
with friends in New York city
Miss E. M. Barigar of Deposit,
sPen- few days lil8t week wlth llor
sister, Mrs. J. F. Jaycox.
Mrs. M. Gill was a business caller
In Binghamton last week.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
The Ladies' Aid of this place met
with .Mrs. Bunting nt East Honesdale
i on Thursday evening last. All re-
vort having had a good time and a
Case died Monday morning,
Lester Rice, of White Mills, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
grandparents of this place,
G. Teal is one of our hustling
farmers. He rises in time to attend
to his dairy of nine cows and team,
and thfcn drives to White Mills, where
he is employed in Dorflinger's Cut
(lnss works, a distance of about four
miles.
'OLD JED PROUTY" DEAD.
Original of Famous Character Was
John L. Hyde of Portland, Me.
Portland Me.. March .'1. John L.
Hyde, one of tho bent known men In
Maine nnd the original "Old Jed Prou
ty," died at tho Maine Central hospi
tal here, aged seventy-three years.
For more than forty years he was a
commercial traveler. He served dur
ing the civil war mid after his return
to Maine went west and took part lu
several stirring political campaigns.
He went back to Portland nnd up to
thrco weeks ago was active lu many
ways, 1 Ip was very witty ami wns
noted for his quaint sayings.
He was one of tho personal friends
of the late Thomas B. Reed, who liked
to talk with hint. Mr. Hyde was the
friend of all the business men of Port
land and had acquaintances In about
every town In the state.
An Artless Distinction.
Lewis, aged three, asked his mother
what he was made of. The mother
replied, "Sugar, because you nro so
sweet." Soon after she lizard him
declare to his little colored compan
ion, "I am mado of white sugar and
you are mado of brown sugar." The
Delineator.
FILIPINOS LIKE NEW SHOE8.
Arc Treasured by Natives Far Above
i All' Other Article Imported,
.j. Perhaps of nit our possessions,
I cltlior personal or commercial, the
h Filipinos like our shoes best. In their
I' D3timntlon It mny bo said tho shoes
Y come next after Independence. Nn
V , Uvea have been known to go hungry
i I.. .,..! . ... ., l.. ,.,f...l
111 IJIUCI IU SIUI L II 11,111 111 UAIlllVin
wlt'ii military heels, bulldog toes and
big. low laces, says tho Ilookkeeper.
Tho price was the only thing displeas-
lll about our shapely footwear. The
customs laws wore Indicted for tho
til,,n- Yet the price rarely Interfered
whoie physical endeavor would re-
8,111 111 1110 "wnersnip oi a pair oi ai-
tractive zapatos Americano. Still It
was claimed that ninny a longing na
tive could not raise ?5 which looks
much bigger when reduced to the
equivalent In pesos) to adorn his lit
tle brown toota-wootflles.
Facte Ahout Balloons.
No balloon has ever remained in
the air more than fifty-four hours at
one time, as far as Is known.
Neither has any air craft of this
kind ever traveled mote than 1,000
miles without stopping.
No person has evur been lifted
more than seven miles above tho
earth's surface in a balloon.
Unmanned ballous have attained a
height of fifteen uiilos above the earth.
One of the greatest dangers of a
lifph ascent Is the changing density
of the atmosphere.
Tho bursting of a balloon in midair
Is not necessarily n fatal accident.
Every balloon Is provided with a "rip
ping cord." which cuts n hole In tho
tnv'elope, out of which the gas es
erpps. The silk ag l then carried
by the air into an upper portion of
the netting, where it forms a para
chute and drops safely to the earth,
unless unforeseen complications de-
velcpe.
Scottish Shepherd's Dancing Cure.
A curious Highland remedy was the
dancing cure as it was practiced many
yonrs ago in Strathspey. A Highland
shepherd, one Donald McAlpln, a fa
mous dancer, was reputed to have
cured his mistress of a mysterious
nialidy by means of dancing n reel
with her. and this story being noised
abroad gained him the reputation of
being a successful physician. His
humble cottage, overlooking Strath
spey, was besieged with crowds of
patients who hoped to get rid of their
alln ents by a dance with Donald. The
shepherd did not hesitate to take ad
vantage of This stroke of good luck
and toon hnd a large and thriving
practice. He engaged as assistant an
ancient piper, who did the duties of
apothecary, and the two between
them evolved a course of treatment
for almost every 111 to which the flesh
Is helv. The Lrdiish Medical, Journal.
Music as an Anaesthetic.
A phyaicinn of Geneva, In Switzer
land, has successfully employed music
to soothe and tranquillize the dreams
of persons who have taken ether or
chloroform In order to undergo surgi
cal operations.
The music is begun as soon as the
anaesthetic begins to take effect, and
is continued until the patient wakes.
It Is said that not only does this treat
ment prevent the hysterical effects
sometimes witnessed but that tho pa
tient on recovering feels no nausea
or Illness.
Another physician uses blue light
to produce nnaethesia. The light
from a sixteen candle-power electric
lamp, furnished with a blue bulb, Is
concentrated upon tho patient's eyes,
but the bond and the lamp are en
veloped in a blue veil to shut out ex
traneous light. Insensibility U pro
duced In two or three minutes.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Idleness Is the master key to pov
erty. We are apt to look upon candid
friends ns enemies.
Trouble never tries to dodga peo
ple who aro looking for It.
The younger a man is tue more ne
knows about women ho thinks.
When a man begins to blow In his
money a lot of people get wind of tt.
The secret of success lies in doing
well what you can do and cutting out
what you can't do.
Many a man's aucces is due to uie
fact that he went nliead nrsi anu
made It right afterward. Chicago
News.
Humor and Morality.
We have extirpated gross humor
from our modern literature: but we
must not suppose that we are there
fore more moral than tho Elizabethans,
whose literature was full of grosB
humor. It may bo that we are only
more afraid of ourselves and each
other. This kind of fear Is destruc
tive not only of gro,88 humor but ot
humor of nil kinds. In its essence
humor la brave as It is honest; but
with cowardice aud dishonesty there
como bnso substitutes for It, substi
tutes that make fun of noble things
with a humorous air and so brlu
humor Itself Into discredit.
The Courtship Gate.
We havo been shown a design fot
nn upholstered front gate which seems
destined to become very popular. The
footboard Is cushioned, nnd there 1b a
warm soapstono ou each side, the in
eldo step being adjustable, so that a
nhort girl can bring her Hps to the
line of any given mustache without
trouble. If tho gate Is occupied al
10.31 p. m., an Iron hand extends from
ono gate post, takes the young man
by the left ear, turns him uround,
and he la at onco started toward
home by a steel fooL The lrl can. 11
she likes. Bet this part at a later houi
than 10.30.
GRANGE. 1
.wa;:m::m::::u:a::ammu::::a
IMUNINfi AS TO
INDIVIDUAL Niacins.
1 The owner of a poach orchard of
several thousand trees, situated near
Pittsburg, wrote to Professor H. A.
, Surface, Stnto Zoologist, Harris-
1 burg, In regard to pruning. Hu
said:
"In pruning our Iron Mountniii
, trees, we Hnd, so many different con-
dltlons thnl wo aro pruning each In
j dividual tree about as wo think It
i will bear. Wo aro cutting all back
j pretty close, possibly too close for
, tho next crop; that Is, where a tree
! Is apparently In thrifty condition,
wo aro cutting the top limbs back
I about one-half, without regard to
! 'st year's growth. We aro also
opening up tho Inside or tho trees,
and spreading out the side branches.
These trees wero allowed to grow
too high.
"Also, In regard to the Bray's
Rareripes, which you advised mo In
a former letter to cut back closely,
with the viow of forming now tops.
Do you mean that the entire block
should bo cut back closely, or be
worked out by cutting a portion each
year for two or three years?"
The answer or Prof. Surface, In
regard to the above, was as fol
lows: "Your idea of distinct attention
to each individual tree, according to
lt3 needs, is the only one that can
be correct. We must tnku to work
ing at our trees as a stockmnn works
nt Ills stock, with a view to tho in-
uiviciuai needa oi each, it may be
that cutting back the top of a very
healthy tree as much as one-hair Is
not too much. Of course. If this In
volves the cutting oil of last year's
growth, it means, the removal of
many fruit buds some of which may
be needed tor tills year's bearing.
As you know, these fruit buds are
on only the growth of last season.
If there be not many fruit buds that
are healthy, this is the time to do the
cutting back and force new and heal
thy growth next summer, which will
bear well the following summer.
"In pruning your Rareripes, one
or two systems should be kept in
mind, one of which is complete top
ping for immediate renewal, and tho
other is partial topping each year,
with partial annual renewal. To
the uiu-killed person, or one who
would not give them constant and
proper attention, I would recom
mend the former method, but for you
.(and for myself if they wero my
trees) I should recommend and em
ploy the second method."
TREAT.MlXXT FOR
WOOLLY APHIS.
. Specimens of Hie AVoolly Aphis
came by mail to State Zoologist H.
A. Surface from Connellsville, Pn
and a letter was received In refer
ence thereto, the writer saying that
these Insects have been cnuslng him
more trouble than anything else, a
number of young apple trees having
been attneked.
Professor Surface, in telling how
to deal with the pests, wrote:
"These Insects, which resemble
little tufts of cotton, may especially
bo found where the bark Is thin,
owing to some injury or to attempts
at overgrowing pruned stubs, as also
upon the roots. They cause knots
and deformities which prevent the ' programme In the afternoon and the
ready flow of tho sap, and it is ad- same old supper at night. In the oven
vlsablo to destroy tho pests at once, I Ing I sit on the same old porch with
on both the bark and tho roots. ' tho same old wife, and we watch the
"They may occur upon the trunk I same old neighbors and they watch
and branches without being present I us. AVe have good health, I have a
on tho roots, or upon tho latter
without being found on the former,
or upon all simultaneously. When
present on tho roots it Is best to kill
them by removing the soli from
around the roots, and dosing the
pests with a vory strong tobacco de
coction, or covering them with iinely
ground tobacco, then replacing the
earth to tho normal level. Tobacco
stems alone will not do for this pur
pose. It should bo tobacco dust.
This material is worth considerable
for Its fertilizing property, and,
therefore, you will bo well paid in
using It at the roots of the trees.
"Where the pests occur on the
bark, trunk, or branches, they can
be killed by spraying or wnshlng'
them with any of the contract sprays '
j that kill San Joso Scale. If you aro
I spraying for scale Insects of any
I kind treat the Woolly Aphis with
I the same material. It is important
to blow the spray liquid well Into
I the erncks which they infest. If
you nro not spraying, you can uso a
paint brush and cover them and the
spots Infested by them with a good,
strong lnsectlolde. Ono of the best
things to apply is regular oil paint
made with raw linseed oil and pure
white lend, just as for house paint.
Apply it with a paint brush, daubing
In or pushing it well Into tho in
jured pnrtB of tho bark. This not
only kills the pests but It makes
their hiding places unsatisfactory
for tho abode of othor Insects."
LIME-SULPHUR WILL NOT
IMPAIR IRON KETTLES.
In reply to a Perry county farmer,
who wrote to Prof. Surface, inquir
ing whether nn iron kettlo will be
Injured, if the Ume-sulphur solu
tion is boiled In It, Professor Surface
sent tho following answer:
"You can boll Hmo and surphur
in nn iron kettlo without damaging
it for other purposes. Wash it with
hot vinegar after you aro through
boiling, using a scrubbing brush, and
then wash it with clear water and
Hrv I Tlnfnrrt nntHni it nwnv nnr.
manontly, it would bo well to apply
a coat of oil or grease to
rusting.
prevent
"I am frequently asked If an or
dinary Iron kettle enn bo used for
this purpose without Injury to It,
and take this occasion to say that
tho lline-Hulphur wash will not sor
lously affect any metal excepting
copper. Copper kettles should not
bo used, ns tho copper will bo dis
solved and tho kettles ruined. Com
mon Iron kettles, such ns arc used
In butchering, 6r even ordinary gal
vanized iron wash tubs can be used
successfully In boiling lime-sulphur
,f. l. to ,,.,..o.nrv i., t,nii .1,1.
entlro barrel full of this mixture at
one time. Eight or ten or more
gnllons of the material can bo pre
pared In the concentrated form and
then diluted to tlfty gnllons by add
ing water after boiling."
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call today was 2) per cent
tlmn money nnil mercantile paper un
changed In rates. Closing uuotations ol
stocks on the New York exchanue Murcr
2 were:
Amal. Copper... 8n- Norf. & West. ..101
Atchison 116V4 Northwestern ..1SS
11. & 0 1127, Penn. K. It lMH
Hrooklyn It. T.. 7 Ueadlne 1CSH
Chcs. & Ohio.... Rock Island
C. .C..C.& St.U 81 St. Paul HGM
D. & II lTfl'.i Southern Pac...l27'
Krle 314 Southern Ity.... M'j
Gen. i:ieetrlc....U5V4 South. Ity. pf... C6li
111. Central 14.1 Siujar 12tl
lut.-Mot 22 Texus Pacific...
Ixwls. & Nash. 153H Union rncinc.lStti ,,. , , ... ,
Manhattan I35i IT. S. Steel u Fifteen years before George Wash
Missouri Pnc... 71, U. S. Steel pt... 121 ington died a citizens' association
N. Y. Central... 12SU West. Union 70S
Market Reports.
BUTTKlt-Strone: receipts, 4.ZK! pack-
3Uo.: third to firsts, 27n31'4c; held, sec-
unds to specials, 2i',a32c. ; state dairy, com
mon to finest, 3.i31c; process, firsts to
specials, 2oaI7Hc; western, factory, sec
onds to firsts. 22.123V4C. ; Imitation, cream
ery. 24a26c.
CII1CESE Firm; receipts. 1,154 boxes;
state, full cream, fall make, special. 17',i
al8c. : fancy, l'ic; good to prime. lGVia
lC?ic. ; current make, best, 15V4alCc. ; com
mon to fair. 13al5c. ; skims, VA lbs. fall
make, specials, 1454c. ; sood to prime, 13H
14c.; current make, best, llallc. : fair U
pood, SalOc. ; common, 4i4a7c. ; full skims,
Sa4c.
EGGS Closlnc firm at decline; receipts,
14.4CG cases; state, Pennsylvania and near
by, white, I3a2Tic. ; brown and mixed, fan
cy, 12c; brown, fair to prime. 20Ha21'i'C.;
western, firsts, 20a20&c; seconds, 19Vfec.
LIVE FOL'LTKY Easier; chickens, per
lb., 164al7c. ; fowls. 10c; roosters, 13c;
turkeys, 14a20o : ducks, 17alSc. ; geee, l2Va
al3M;C,
Niagara Falls.
So far as our present knowledge
goes, the earliest printed reference to
the great cataract is In the record of
a voyage by the celebrated Jacques
Carrtler in 153a. Its position was first 1
mentioned by Champlaln in a map at-
tached to his voyages, published in
1613. The earliest description of tho i
falls is that of Father Hennepin, who
visited them in 1678. His account' was
published with a sketch giving a full
view of the cataract. The name
"Niagara" means "thuuder of waters,"
and was given It by the Indians. It
is impossible to answer the query
concerning the age of Niagara Falls.
Opinions differ, some placing It at
500 000 years, others as low as 20,000
years. The laiger figure Is probably
nearer the truth.
The Same Old Story.
"Permit me to use your shoulder
for a Walling Place." says a letter in
the Globe's mall to day. "In the morn
ing I arise at Uie same old time, go
to work, do the same old work all
morning, and return at noon to the
came old lunch. It is tho same old
fair income, we hava had no great
misfortune, but with all this to be
thankful for, this monotomy la killing
me. Can you suggest a remedy!
Are there no wise men who can com'
pound Contentment Pit's?"
.::nu::::j:t:::uj:::::j:n:n:::u:::::::n::::
a
FEBRUARY CLOSING OUT SALE I
-OF-
SS3TER GOODS
-AT-
I -J
j g
I
ER & CO.
:T0 CLEAN
Ladies' Jacket Suits.
Misses' and Junior Tailor Suitb.
Winter Coats and Oloaks.
Evening Capes and Cloaks.
TJp-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in Muffs,
Collars and Scarfs.
g
"We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists
in Silk and Wash G-oods that we will sell
8 out at very low prices.
8
MENNER & CO.
WKKiuiwmammtrmmnnanttmannnmtttmmnKm
OHOIKIE WASHINGTON HORN ON
I'EUItl'AUV II.
Washington was born February
11. This may seem startling; but
the fact Is that the first president of
tho United States was born bfor
the adoption of the Gregorian calen
dar In tho colonies. At the adop
tion of tho new stylo of daily time
keeping nil dates wore put forward
cloven dnvs.
From tho time of Julliu Caesar
until a comparatively recent tieriod
lu the world's history the civilized
world measured Its time by what I
ntiuwii un liiu iiuiiuii c.iiuiiiiiir. liter
was tin error in it of eleven minu
tes a year; a slight space of time
as time Is counted, but sulllclent t
amount to ten full days in the six
teenth century, the time of Pope
GregorAKHI.
The English government, always
conservative, did not see (It to rec
ognize the error officially until 1752
George Washington was 20 yean,
old In 1752 when tho change affect
ed the American colonies, and of
course up until then he had held hl
birthday celebration February 11
Later on, when his birthday began
to be looked upon as a public event
oven in his own lifetime, there were
celebrations and receptions lield on
February 11.
Newport, Rhode Island, claims the
distinction of having been the first
town to celebrate nubllclv February
. on ml ns 'Vnhlni'tnnV hlrttwlnv
! met and arranged for bells to be
tolled, and cannons fired, and houses
decorated with Hags on February 22
JSUT TRY ONE OF THOSE LIT
TLE ADS. IN THE CITIZEN; YOU
WILL Kb SURPRISED AT THE
RESULTS.
!S I !.."()
TO CALIFORNIA
and
PACIFIC COAST POINTS
. Via Eric Railroad.
Ask Ticket Agent for particulars,
lwto Ap. 9.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OK
ERIE TRAINS. .
Trains leave at 8:25 a. ra. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:4S p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and S:0S
p. i.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:92 p. m.
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
BKTWEKX
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Penna. R. R. Irom Wilkes-Barre
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
except Sun. arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
Leave Pittsburg at 8:50 P.M. daily
except Sat. ar. Scranton 9:59 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
through Ticket Agents, or
GEO. E. BATES,
Div. Frt. and I'a.s. Agt.
Scranton, Pa.
15ei20
nassmsamaaana
aaaa
H
a
a
KEYSTONE
STORES.
a
3
8
a
UP STOCK:
Real Goods.