Mil! OITIZKJf, KIUDAY, HARGU 18, 101. OilRUciPONDENTS1 COLUMNS t V THE MOST liKUAiHE MEDIUM FOR PREADING BEACH LAKE. . . . ,. . . As spring Is so near, it is a busy time. A little time is spent by some in the sugar bush, but the cold snap has stopped that for tho tirao being. Visiting is still indulged In by sev eral of our town peoplo prior to their spring duties. Mrs. C. T. Van Gorder Is at Peck vlllc visiting her sister, Susie, whose eyesight is so fast falling it is feared she will lose her sight. Mrs. Spry and Mrs. Davcy are visiting in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells are spending, some time with their son, H. Wells. Miss Kltza Dunn has returned and a number of others will return soon. Mr. Alex Crosby, who was so badly burned by a lamp at the church, is getting along nicely, considering tho severity of the burn. His left hand Is so he can use it. J. P. Budd and family will occupy their lower house for a fow months. There was no school In the village Monday as Miss Lee was not able to 1 teach on account of the grip. I Tho creamery Is expected to begin , operating again here about April 1st. I The machinery has all been put in The W. C. T. U. society met with Mrs. Phoebe Olver on Tuesday for dinner, and on Wednesday the Aid society wet with Mrs. Win. F. Wood for dinner. The next Aid society will meet with William Dunn in April. LAKEVILLE. The fourth and last quarterly con ference of the M. E. church of Lake vllle, and circuit, was held here on Monday. .March 11th, at 'i o'clock p. m., the Kev. M. D. Fuller, D. D., Dis trict Superintendent, presiding. Rep resentatives and officials were pres ent from every appointment on the charge, thus making up a good con gregation to whom tho Rev. Mr. Ful ler preached a powerful sermon from the text of John 14:32. At the close of the address, S. R. Crane acting as Recording Secretary, the quarterly conference transacted much impor tant business in the work of the district. Interest very largely centered upon the return of the pastor for another year, request from all over the field that tho Rev. H. T. Purkiss should remain with them being readily agreed upon by the District Supt., subject to the wish of the Pastor himself who ex- pressed his willlngnesa to stay amongst so kind and generous a people. He will, there-j fore, now begin active ana pro- gressivo work for there is much to be done, and tho whole circuit will be blessed thereby. Pray for his success. Mrs. Wm. Everly. of Audel, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Seegar on Friday We are sorry to note the illness of Freddie Reineke at his homo at this place. Ho is little better at this writing. On Saturday night, March 12th, a number foom Hildagard Rebeckah Lodge attended Rose Lodge at Haw ley. All reported a very enjoyable evening. Myrtle James, of Hoadleys, is home for a fow weeks with her par ents, Lafayette James and wife. Mrs. W. D. Sheeley left Sunday last to spend a time at Port Jervis with her son Walter and family. Airs. R. C. Glossenger Is spending a week at Hawley with her many friends and relatives. George Welsh recently purchased a fine young horse from a gentleman in Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locklin and Miss Maude Locklin recently spent tho day with Miss Jennie Crane at her homo at Uswick. Mary Miller and sister of Hawley, spent Sunday with their parents In this place. I LOOKOUT. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Young visit ed at Coo F. Young'8, Sr., at Bra inan, on Saturday last. Clifford Blair, teacher of the Lookout school, is spending this week at Honesdale as juryman. Mr. and .Mrs. Branning, who spent the past two weeks with tholr son, Clark, at Tannqrs Falls, re turned home on Saturday. Wm. Varcoe of Lordsville, spent Sunday at his home here. John W. Cole and Floyd Bruce made a trip to Callicoon on Saturday INDIAN ORCHARD. Mrs. Clark, of White Mills, re cently visited her slBtor, Mrs. George Lovelasa. Maude Smith has gone to spend a fow weeks with her sisters at Aldonvllle. Mamlo and Margaret Malonoy, of Laurolla, attended the school chil dren's entertainment in the hall Friday. Everybody seemed well pleased with tho entertainment. Mrs. C. T, Weeks spent a fow days last week with her ' daughter, Mrs. C. Malonoy, of Laurolla, who expects to mako her futuro homo at East Honesdalo. , Several from this place attended nhn-'auctlon sale at William Roger's y, 1 INFORMATION lnst Saturday afternoon. Hoport says things sold for a good price. Atklnson of y;Miol M,8 recently spent a fow days with her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Hcnshaw Mrs. Eva Toms and daughtor Edna, of lloncsdalc, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's par ents at this place. Mrs. John Driscoll, of Honesdalc, recently called on Mrs. G. H. Ham Lester nico, of White Mills, spent Saturday and Siindny with his grandparents of this place. Miss Clare Dills, of Honesdalc, spent a few days visiting at her home at this place. (From Another Correspondent). The Bethel school gave one of the best entertainments on Friday even ing last at Grange Hall that was ever given at this place. It was highly enjoyed by all present. The programme, of which every part was well rendered, was as follows: Music, by the orchestra; song, by school; declamation, "The Watermelon -Jessie Gibbs; "The Dream," Stella Swartz; "A Boy's Belief," Thomas Marshall; "1 Wouldn't Fret." Mildred Wagner; vocal solo, Caroline Swltzer; The Weather Vnno." Win. filhlis: 1 The Little Baby Pumpkin." Freddie! fcwltzer; "The Second Table," War reu Bunnell; "When Jim Died," Leon Toms; "Will and Won't," Lawrence Hani; songf by school; "Up-Stairs," Bertha Smith; "Greenies Plight," Mabel Wagner; "John Henry Brown and Me." John Smith; "The Chosa-! trim Sr!Me vines but time enough pcake and the Shannon," Kathryn ! yet for frult trees Cray; "A Place for tho Boys," Mamie' Maple syrup and sugar making is Smith; vocal solo, Elizabeth Swltzer; on tlie Programme with quite a num- select reading, Joseph Buckingham; "The Corn Song," Nellie Hall; song, by school; music, by orchestra; a dialogue, "Woman's Rights," by Laura Ham, Alberta Marshall, and George Swltzer; music, by orchestra; "Luck at Last," a shadow panto mine, by Kathryn Gray, Nellie Hall, Harold Hall and George- Switzer; music, by orchestra. The receipts of the evening were ? 10,4 0. We are having genuine March weather to-day very windy and cold. Mrs. J. W. Reining entertained several of her friends on Thursday last, the chief amusement being sew ing rags. Mrs. W. H. Marshall spent Wed nesday last at the home of Mrs. O. W. Treverton, at the Red Rock farm. H. H. Gunnel, H. H. Crosby. W. c Spry Earl 1Iam and w D n , ingham were business callers at Honesdale on Tuesday last. William Gray, of Brooklyn, spent scveral days at his former home at tnjs pace ast v.-eefc. Charles E. Noal, who has been sending several days in New York city, has returned home. Mrs. C. E. Neal went to New "Vork city on Saturday last where she will make a week's visit among relatives and friends. Irma Ham. of Vine Hill, Is assist ing her cousin, Mrs. Ray Bayly. Albert Swartz, who lias been as sisting his uncle, Levi Ostrander, of Atco, has returned home. Mrs. John Marshall was a recent caller at the homo of Mrs. Delbert Mclntyro of Beach Lake. Mrs. Thomas Treverton, Mrs. Mer vln Gavltt, Mrs. H. I). Wood, and Mis. W. D. Buddenhagen, all of Beach Lake, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. O. W. Treverton's. The largest snow drift in the roads at this place, Is In the road near II. H. Bunnell's. It Is several feet In depth. Painters have resumed work at Valhalla CoUage. When finished it will add much to its nppearance. Mrs. Wilson, the owner of the cot tage, can boast of having the finest cottage In town. USWICK & LAKEVILLE. There will be a supper servdd at tho P. O. S. of A. Hall at Lakevllle on Friday evening, March 18th, to procure money to finish paying the pastor's salary. Everybody wel-1 Mrs. Leslie Brown made a busl conio. ness trip to Scranton last Friday. District President. M. D. Fuller,! Mrs. F. S. Keen visited friends In conducted quarterly conference at ! Pittston last week, the M. E. church at thiB place on Miss Florenco Keen returned home Monday, beginning at 2 p. m. Three last Thursday after a few weeks' stay or four peoplo from Ledgedale at-! at Varden. tended, among them being M. H. , James Black is no better. Harloe, who formerly lived at this t place, Miss Pearl Crane -went to Scran ton on Thursday for a week's visit with relatives In that city. Several peoplo at Uswick aro making mnplo syrup. Wo hnvo had fine weathor for sap tho past week. A Farmers' Grange meeting was held at tho P. O. S. of A. Hall at Lakcvlllo on Friday evening, March Hth. Mr, Klein, of Ariel, was the speaker, Mr. J, M. Richtcr filled his ice house last week, cutting It on Mr. Alpha's pond at Lakevllle. Miss Hazel James, of Lakevllle, is assisting Mrs. U. W. Murphy at Hawley with her housework. Miss Minnie Locklin, of Lake vllle, wont to Scranton on Thurs day of last week. , Wo are, pleased to learn that Mrs. Loveless, Mrs. Bishop, a llttlo clld of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ulchtor, a'nd tho little eon of Mr. and Mrs. M. Helchelbeck, of Lakevllle, who have been very sick, aro all improving. . Tho RobtkaliB, of Hlldcgard Lodge m.wiiu uiiuiiuuu uoso ucucKan l.odge I T ... 1 uu ouiuruay evening, witu us luuows; mt. ana Airs. u. W. I'ennell, F. B. Pcnnoll and dnugh- (An Html.,, t TT . I Mrs. Charles Daninln. Mr. William Sccgcr, Mrs. A. Goble, I'hlllp Sheeley and Mary Schradcr of Lakevllle, LAKE COMO. Mrs. R. E. Lake viBlted friendB in Scranton Thursday and Friday of last wetk. Mrs. Wright Spencer started for New York last Saturday to pur chase her Easter goods. Larry Osborne spent last week at Chas. Knapp's. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have returned to their home after spending me winter in the west. Mr. Lake, of Blnghnmton, spent i a few dnys with his son, It. E. Lako. , "i "is piace. uert Sherman, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman. Clifton Emmel Is very sick with spinal meningitis. DREHER. On the southern exposures tho snow has about all disappeared in this section of Wayne county, but there Is enough on the northern hill sides to keep tho air cool for some time yet and likewise put a check on early ploughing and sowing. The farmer that is up-to-date is not idle and is apt to find many jobs of work needing attention, some of them left over from last fall, that were caught in me nrst snow nnd staid caught all wlnter- . Thuro Is so much printed of late in regard to trimming, pruning and spraying fruit trees that it requires a person to carry a vest pocket mem orandum that he may know the prop er time to perforin each of tliese very important duties. Too late now to ber in this vicinity, but to date tho sap has not made any big runs and each day lessens the chances to make the business profitable. The Jacob Waltz saw-mill on the J. Gerhart property near the Angels postofllce have nearly completed their contract of sawing for H. R. Megar gel, and will soon move to another tract south of the Gouldsboro road. Harvey Martin, son of O. It. Mar tin, has gone to Johnstown, Cam bria county. Pa., where ho expects to work for his uncles, William and Henry Martin. H. E. Robacker has disposed of his property. The Hotel Bartholomy, to B. F. Simons of Sterling, and we are informed on reliable authority, that Otto Simons of Greenetown, Pike county, will take charge of the hotel at an early date. The foundation wall of the High school building leaks and tho surplus water from the rapidly melting snow came into the basement of the build ing to such an extent that the steam heating plant was of no service and oil stoves were used to warm the rooms, It is reported that about fifty per sons have gone from this vicinity to Honesdale this week on business in the courts. Our loss and Hones dale's gain. Misses Alice Cross and Mamie Hause spent Sunday, March 13th, at Cross' postofflce, Greentown, Pike county, the guests of T. N. Cross and family. W. E. Sallatho of Stroudshurg, was a business caller in this vicinity last week. Mr. Charles Roekel lost a cow last week from the complaint known as the empty rack. E. T. Cross of Moosic, Pa., is visit ing relatives and friends in Dreher. Rumor says that Walter D. Eck has been in Scranton for a week get ting himself a wife. He is home with the goods, but we refrain from of fering congratulations until the fnct is assured. Mrs. Amelia Oppolt Is acting In the capacity of housekeeper for Mr. J. P. Eck. Albert George Is visiting frionds and relatives In Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zelgler, of Cool baugh, Monroe county, are visiting the latter's brother, Lewis Simpson. MAPLEWOOD. Aaron Black made a business trip to Arlol on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams visit ed Mrs. William's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hazen, Sunday. Mr. Allen Black, of Carbondale, was a caller on relatives on Sunday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call today was 2 per cent; time money and mercantile paper un changed In rates. Closing stock quota, tlons on the Now York exchange March IC were: Amal. Copper 77 Norf. & West.,.103X Atchison ...114 Northwestern ..li&y, U. & 0 111 Penn. It. It 135H UrooklyrtR. T.. 71T4 Reading- lesu Ches. & Ohio.... 8314 Rock Island 4SV4 C.,C..C.&St.L.. 87 flt. Paul 144(4 1). &H.. 174 Southern Pac...l2tltt i:rle,...., 30 Southern Ry..,. 2SVi Qen. Klectrlc.,154 South. Ity. pf,,, C5 III. Central 141 Sugar m lnt,-Met 21H Texas Pacific,,. 19 Iuls. & Nash.. 151 Union Pacific. ..1S5W Manhattan, ,,...155 U. S. Steel stVi Missouri Pao.... 09 U. S. Steel pf.,.120M N. Y. Central... 123 West. Union 76 amnmtwmamttttfflitt I GRANGE. 1 !i HttttttuttnmantvKttttnmmmii ORCHARD INSTRUCTION HAH COMMENCED IN PENNSYLVANIA. ' Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoolo gist, commenced this week to give demonstrations, with lecturers on orchard management, in such Penn sylvania orchards as have been taken in charge by tho Division of Zoology of tho Department of Agriculture, to be shaped into "Model Orchards," to serve as object lessons In fruit culture In the different counties of the Stnte. With tho exception of three coun ties (Elk, Fayette and Fulton), there are from two to five such orchards In ovory county, according to its size as well as its importance as a fruit growing district, or a total of over two hundred. In fact, York county has six. While these or chards will be used primarily for demonstration nnd instruction pur poses, another class, designated as Supervision Orchards, (numbering over live hundred), will bo under tuo caro of the Division of Zoology, whose owners will receive sugges tions and help, from time to time, so as to obtain tho best results. Meetings will only bo held in the "Public Meeting Demonstration Mod el Orchards." It Is proposed to hold three such meetings during the year, for the purpose of demonstrating methods of fruit culture, viz: prun ing, spraying of trees, cultivation and fertilization. There will be lec tures pertaining to horticulture at each public meeting, and Stnte Zoo logist Surface will endeavor to at tend at least one meeting In each county. His plnces and dates will be announced through the press. The meetings of the first series, now in progress, will be devoted mainly to spraying for the control of the San Jose Scale and similar pernicious insects, but pruning and other orchard methods will be taught. Besides Professor Surface being in attendance, or ono of his as sistants from the office of the State Zoologist in Harrisburg, two of the State's orchard inspectors will be present at each meeting, rain or shine. The dates of the meetings, and the (places where they will be Held, will be announcd through the newspa pers each week. Everybody interest ed should attend the meeting easiest of access, because of the valuable in formatidn. to be obtained by a per sonal observance of the improved methods, that will be shown and ex plained, of dealing with insect pests and fungous diseases, as well as of managing an orchard. A WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA EDITOR'S TROUBLE. The editor of a newspaper in the western part of Pennsylvania, who has been regularly publishing the Timely Topics, sent out in the Press Bulletin of the Division of Zoology of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, wrote to Prof. Surface that he has "troubles of his own" in the case of one of the best bearing peach trees in his fruit lot. The young peaches are shaken from the tree with each wind that blows. He attributed the cause of the dropping to a condition which can be best de scribed as "declining." Gum exudes from tho trees. Having been told to dig for worms, or borers, ho did so, and located one or more each time. State Zoolocist Surface wrnlp In regard to the trouble, as follows: "The peach tree whicli you describe appears to have been injured by bor ers. The best thing to do for such pests is to remove them whenever they are present. Do this by means ot a knife or wire. If there is gujn whicli lias brown snecks like sawdust mixed In it, it is due to the effects of tlie borer. If, however, the gum does not hnve such saw-dust-Hkn terial. you may know that the borer is not tho causo of its production. Gum may exudo irom a tree from one of several causes. "An old tree that is injured needs very much to be stimulated. You can do this by cutting It back and fertilizing nnd cultivating it. 1011 should give it a dressing of wood ashes and ground bono or acid phos phate rock, with some barn-ynrd ma nure added. You can buy a 'com plete' fertilizer of any dealer in fer tilizing materials, and thus givo It a ration more neurly balanced. If pos sible, loosen tho soil around It nnrlv In tho spring, and, if the weather is dry, water it occasionally. It may possibly huvo San Jose Scale on Its branches, and this can be determined only by examination with a micro scope. If you wish to send specimens to mo for examination, I shall bo glad to recolvo them and to reply promptly." SPRAYINO MATERIALS I'Olt TREES. A fruit grower at Hanover, in York county, who has been spraying the trees in his young orchard with lime sulphur, heard that oil sprays aro being used by the Division of Zoology of tho Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture for demonstration pur poses. Ho wrote to Prof, Surfaco, tho head of tho Division, for Informa tion on tho subject, and expressed himself desirous of changing to an oil spray from what ho calls his "gopd, but troublesome, mixture of lime and sulphur." Stato Zoologist Surfaco replied as follows: "You do not, state what kind of trees thero are in your vounir or chard, but if they are peach or plum you snouiu not think of changing to tho uso of oils. I know where tho oil sprays havo severely Injured pear and applo and havo killed peach trees, and I cannot recommend them with certainty that they will always give good results. Wo are not using any oils whatever in our demonstra tion work, excepting raw linseed oil nnd white lead, which wo use as a paint on tho trunk's of trees for tho borers. This is to prevent the borers from laying their eggs there, rather than to kill them after they enter. "I note from your letter that you aro having good results with lime sulphur but you seem to regard It as troublesome. The difficulty is doubt less with the straining. This can easily bo remedied by using a largo funnel, containing a conical strainer of brass wire-cloth, with the cone pointed upright in tho funnel, having from twcnty-elgnt to thirty meshes to tho inch. The material is strained thus very rapidly, and after It Is once strained there will be no trouble as to clogged nozzles or bursting hose. "If you should not wish to mako your own home-boiled lime-sulphur wash, you can buy tho concentrated boiled solution In the commercial form. Several factories arc now making this and putting It on tho market. ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION. Bill Establishing It Favorably Report ed to the Senate. Washington, March 17. The bill for the establishment of tlie Rockefeller foundation was reported favorably to the senate by Senator Gallluger, chair man of the District committee. The report In favor of the measure was tinauImoUH, and it how takes its place on the calendar. The committee recommends the bill lifter the brief explanation that the proposed legislation Is "along the lines of tlie statutes providing for tlie in corporation of the general educational board and the Carnegie foundation and is intended to give the donor a better opportunity to dispose of hie benefactions." Market Reports. BUTTER Firm on top Brades; oihei sorts weaker receipts. 6.703 packages: creamery, specl.ilK. 33c; extras. 3.'c; thirds to firsts, 2Ca31c.; held, seconds to specials, :Ga32c; state dairy, common to finest. 24a31c; process, firsts to tpoclals, 2EaI7vic. ; western, factory, seconds to firsts, 22a23Vc. ; Imitation creamery, 24V4a 20c. CHEKSE Film; leceipts, 1.1S1 boxes; state, full cream, fall make, specials, 17'4 alSc; fancy, 17Uc.; cood to prime. lCUa 169ic.; current make, best. 15UalCc. ; com mon to fair, 13al5c. ; skims. 1V4 lbs. fall make, specials, 1114c. ; eood to prime. 13V4 al4c; current make, best, llnl2c; fair to good, SalOc. ; common, 4Ha7c. ; full sklma 3a4c. HAY AND STRAW Firm; timothy, per hundred, llal.20; shipping. Kcj clover, mixed, 32V-c.aJl.10; clover, D0c.an.05; long rye straw, 75a774c ; oat and wheat. Ma Sac: half bales, 2',4c. less. DRESSED POULTRY -Steady; fresh killed turkey, western, average best, per lb., 23c; frtlr to good, 21a22c. : capons, Philadelphia, S to 10 lbs. each, fancy. 28c; under & lbs. nach. fancy. 2Ca27c. ; small and slips, '.Oa22c. ; Ohio, 7 lbs. nnd over each, fancy. 23a2G;. ; C lbs. and under each, prime. 22a23c; other western. 7 lbs. and over, fancy, 21a23c; 6 lbs. and under, prime, 22a2ic. ; western slips, ISaSOv. Hoppe Beats Sutton at Billiards. Chicago, March 17. Before th big gest crowd that ever witnessed a bil liard game in tills city Willie Hoppe defeated Joe Sutton for the 18.1 cham pionship and the diamond emblem. Tho final score was: Hoppe, 500; Sut ton. 22R Not By Spirits Alone. A red nose is by no means a sign of drunkenness, and Is as common among teetotalers as tipplers. Indi gestion is responsible almost mere than anything else foi red noses, while excessive tea drinking Ir apt to play havoc with tho complexion in general and with the nose in par ticular. Sometimes the congested nose is a sign of son-" serious disor der of tho heart, or It may ppint to a sluggish circulation. The ha hi of Inhaling clgarefe smoke and pufilng It through the nostrils may contrib ute to the external wealth of color. M. K. SIMONS, PjiKSinnxT. FARMERS MECHANICS BANK CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00 THE BANK Of the People, For the People and By the People ! $1. We solicit the patronage of Individuals, and firms for either Checking or Savings accounts, and always stand ready to loan money to Wayne Countcons having proper security. OOO SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED BY THE MONTH OR YEAR. arc The Afoot MlBMlaens f Genius. Th absat atllinsx of great hlnkrs is a wll known phenome non. When lioTR bad completed his wonderful tlecrwpUlo systom he con fessed to a difficulty which appeared to htm almost insurmountable. "An long as poles can be used," he said to .a friend one day, "It is easy. But what must be done when we como to a bridce? We esnnol use poles there, and the wire would break of Its own weight without some sup port." "Well," replied the friend, "why not fix the wires to the bridge?" Morse looked at him thoughtfully for a moment, and then exclaimed. "I never thought of that. It's the very thing." This instance of mental concentration on one lead ing idea to the exclusion of all others Is almost as remarkable as that told of Sir Isaac Newton, who cut a hole In bis study door to allow his favor ite cat to come and go freely, rnd tht'n cut a smaller or.- for the use of har kitten. Dundee Advertiser. Evolution of MaiTlage. Akout tbe fact, that polyandry, or the marriage of one woman to sev eral men, sas once a widely estab lished usase tb-re is no room for dojbt. Caesar found It In Britain, and Tacitus is authority for the statement that It was practiced among the Germans of the early tlc.es. It Is lmrosslble to ho prir.t 1 about the chronological order of the I va-'ous forms of irarrlat;e. In all probability the primitive state ot I mun was one in which marriage did I not exist, ux'ept in its plural charac I ter. when all the mop and women In I the community were regarded as equally married to one another. Then J probably came polyandry, followed I by polygamy, which was finally re placed by the present form a svs : tem which may well be called "re cent" in comparison with the length 1 of time that human society has r I Isted. Relieving His Grief. She was sitting listening to the boy reading "Black Beauty." that wonder ful story of a horse. He came to one part of It, and stopped and sighed. T' en he looked up at tho woman and said: "I'll have to stop now, if you'H excuse me. Aunt Mat. and cry a llttlo while." THE I). & II. SUMMER-HOTEL ANI BOARDING HOUSE DIRECTORY. The Delawaro & Hudson Co. is now collating information for the 1910 edition of "A Summer Para dise," the D. & H. summer-hotel and boarding-house directory that has dono so much to advertise and de velop the resorts in this section. It offers opportunity for every summer hotel or boarding house proprietor to advertise his place by representa tion in this book. The information desired is, as follows: Name of house: P. O. Address; Name of Manager; Altitude: Nearest D. & H. R. R. sta tion; Distance from station; how reached from station; Capacity of house; Terms per week and per day; Date of opening nnd closing house; what modern improvements; Sports and other entertainments. This in formation should be sent at once to Mr. A. A. Heard, General Passenger Agent, Albany, N. Y. Blanks may be obtained from the nearest ticket agent, If desired. No charge Is made for a card notice; a pictorial- adver tisement will cost 115.00 for a full page or $7.50 a half-page. Our ho tel people should get busy at once and take advantage of this. Don't make the mistake of thinking thai your houso will be represented be cause it was in last year, but make sure that you receive tho benefit of this offer by forwarding the needed information without delay. Owners of cottages to ront are also given the samo rates for pictorial advertise ments, but, for a card notice, a mini mum charge of $3.00 will be made. C. A. KM KltV, C.vsuirii STARTS AN ACCOUNT! mum Bank
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers