THIS CITIZEN, PHI DAY, MAY 27, 1010. Battle ofJCod Harbor. Following 1b the description of tho battle of Cold Hnrbor, which took place fortyslx years ngo,. Juno 1, 1S64, ns written by tho late Colonel A. H. Fenn In tho Soldiers' Itecord of the town of Plymouth: "Tho batUe of Cold Harbor and tho part which our regiment took In !t de serves more than tho mere passing sketch which I am nblo to give It. "It Is tho ono day which of ;ill others will never be forgotten by those of us who snrvlved It. Co'onol Kellogg frequently said while In the fortifications that he wanted his regi ment to bo baptised In blood, but lit tle did ho foresee the nwful terror and severity of that baptism. In that en- Gen. O. 0. Howard. gagement and almost entirely within the space of half an hour we lost 111 killed. 179 wounded, 3 died In prison. "The regiment lay In mass under shelter of a hastily constructed breast work about four hundred yards dis tant from the front line of the enemy whose sharpshooters and artillery kept up a constant fire from the direct ! nnd oblique points. The' Second though never In battle were assigned to lead the brigade of veterans. At 3 o'clock the order to charge Is heard, and the regiment fourteen hundred strong springs Into line. Bayonets are fixed, but no caps are on the muskets which are at port. Out into the open space and steadily forward on the quick-step, press the men to wards an angle of the frowning forti fications where a battery is blazing. Prom the moment the charge -om-mencee they are under an Irregular Are. They dash across an open Held emerging Into a partial opening. Tbe rebel fire Increases. Men fall at the right and left, cannon sTiot pour and bullets whistle, yet on sweep the bat talions unflinchingly, ns If composed of the veterans of a hundred fights. The rebel Are brought men to tho ground In every part of the line and in all the battalions. The ranks, how ever, were Instantly closed. The ene my vacated his first line on our ap proach and retired to his second. Tho first battalion came up to that with a momentum that would have car ried It over had not Its progress been arrested by a strong abbattls of pine boughs; a terrific musketry fight en sued lasting for half an hour. Tho abbatis completely stopped for a time the advance of the regiment, and when it was reached a terribly destructive Are from their Intrenchments not more thnn five rods distant was open ed by the rebels. Two hundred rebel prisoners wore captured by the first battalion and sent to the rear. "The second battalion about thir ty rods behind the first, and the third JUBt behind the second, lay down and sought whatever protection the Ir regularities of the ground afforded. The rebels plied the position with musketry and swept it with grape and canister. Major Ells was wounded almost by the first lire. Colonel Kel logg, proud of hlB men but fearful lest they might shrink In their first encounter, was In advance of the fort most line, his towering nnd conspicu ous form making hlni a target for the bullets of the enemy, and he. too, fell In the very beginning of the fight pierced with a dozen bullets. He was a model soldier whose equal the regi ment never before or after saw. "There were no Union troops upon the left and tho Confederates in that direction nnd In front pourrd a con centrated cross lire upon the road vhere the regiment lay. Eery foot f ground seemed to be in the precise ntc of musket or cannon, and with in the nVst ton minutes a hundred of the Hr3t battalion wero killed or wounded. The companies In front be came disorganized and broken by the horrible Are which thoy could neither resist nor endure and tho shattered fragments crept back to cover near whero tho other battalions wero lying. Only half of them returned, however, for they left nearly two hundred bleed ing on tho ground. This position with in forty rods of the rebel parapet was firmly held by the regiment and quiet ly intrenched. Tho front was strewn thickly with tho dead, and tho wound ed lay all night calling for help and for water, calls which could bo heed ed only by tho imminent risk of add ing to tholr number. Noxt morning tho unionists strengthened their ad vance position and made another charge when tho rebels retreated to intrenchments twenty rods still furth er south. The Second advanced nnd occupied the vacated lino, remaining In possession until a now movement was ordered. "Tho Plymouth company during this engagement being In tho third and Tear battalion suffered less soverely than some ot the other companies." TIIH FARM MIIjK house. ' 111 1VV.V11I. Ul 111 HWIUM Dalrymnn Professor Fnrrlngton, tho well-known writer on dairy topics, gives tho following good suggestions on farm milk houses. He snys that tho laws 6f tho Stato of Wisconsin nt tho present time do not permit the keeping of n hnnd separator in tho cow stable. It must bo placed In a sepnrnto building or In n room partitioned oft from tho cow stable. Plans for building small milk houses have boon given In dairy pa pers nnd tho catalogues of dairy supply firms. At farms where n hand sepnrator Is used nnd the cream sold, n small milk house will answer every pur pose. Ono large enough to give space for the separator and a water tank, through which the water Is pumped directly from tho well nnd then to the stock tank, Is all that is needed. Tho question hns arisen as to tho advisability of placing n gnsoleno engine, when this Is used ns a farm power. In this milk house. There Is little danger of contaminating tho cream from the odor of tho engine, If this is well tnken care of and tho exhaust from thu engine Is tightly connected to a pipe which leads out side the building. The cooling of the cream as it comes from tho separator Is abso lutely necessary. It should be brought to near fifty degrees as soon r.s possible after separating, then placed In cans and these allow ed to stand In a tank of cold water until tho cream Is collected by cream haulers. If the milk house contains In ad dition to these pieces of apparatus, some sort of n boiler, for furnishing hot water and a wash sink, these can be included in tho same build ing, but It is advisable to place tho boiler In a separate room. It Is important that tho milk house be built with a cement lloor and cemented corners from the floor up the walls for at least one foot. This gives a sanitary surface which can be Hushed with water and kept clenn, provided the floor pitches well to the gutter and a good drain with a trap In carries off all surplus water spilled on the floor. After the essential points of a good milk house are well under stood, each farmer or dairyman can determine for himself how large a building he wants and locate it In a dry, clean place where it will not be contaminated by the drainage or the odors from the cow stable, pig pens or any refuse material. MEMORIAL. DAY. In the apple bloom and Maytlme, close confronting summer's door. There's flood of brilliant blossoms on the rivulet's emerald shore, While the sanguinaria's snowdrift whitens thick the meadowy knoll Where fierce conflict once was rag ing with the cannon's awful toll. No reverberating thunder startles now the fragrant air, All the flags were peaceful emblems and are starred with tokens fair, For the dreadful war Is over waged to keep the people one Whose sad memones and triumphs swept the circuit of the sun. Which gave to crushed and hoping nations courage for the coming time When to be a human being brings n legacy sublime, When the shackles of past customs cannot plunge the world In strife And the obstacles of ages no more menace home and life. So to-day we pause from labor with the purple breaking dawn To replcture in remembrance our bravo heroes who have gone, To recount their faithful struggles on the land and on tho sea, Which were suffered uncomplaining and wero wrought to make men free. From the woods and flowering way sides dew we't wreaths and flow ers shall come For the patriots whoso glories his tory never will leave dumb. As they dared and died for duty, let each soldier's honored gravo Onco more glow with tear touched blossoms in the land they died to save. Strike tho drums, then; ninrch In ordor to tho music's stirring beat; Fling out bnnnors on tho buildings nnd make thoughtful house nnd street; Let tho pathos of tho speaker and his touching tnlo and truo Move tho people while tho lings wave to the welkin clear nnd blue! Stupid Husband of a Noted Singer. Catnlnnl's husband, a handsomo Frenchman, was oven more unlntcl lectual thnn his wife ho was stupid. Once, having found tho pitch of tho piano too high, she said after tho re hearsal to her husband: "Tho piano In too high. Will you see that it is rundo lower before tho concert?" When tho evening came Catalanl was annoyed to find that tho piano had not been altered. Her husband sent for tho car penter, who doclared that ho had saw ed off two Inches from each leg, as ho had been ordered to do. "Surely it can't bo too high now, iny dear," Bald tho stupid husband soothingly. THE BUFFET LUNCIKON. How to Civo a Delightful Affair ot Home With Lit'.le Trcutls. If you hnve too many guests to si't at n regular luncheon nnd do not rare to give n tea or after .kki card p.trt.v why not give n buffet luncheon? It Is rather novel, can be easily mar. aged, and every one hns nn Inform:)', time, says the Chicago News. One given recently for seventy-five guests was quite n delightful affair and ns quickly served ns If but n dozen guests had been present. Small chairs were rented nnd put close together around the dining room nnd back hall so that every one had a scat. The table was set In tho middle of the dining room arranged for serv ing only. In tho center was a great oblong plateau of sweet peas and mi gnonette. Silver cnndclnbra with pink shades were used at either end of the square table, and dotted around wen bonbon dishes with nuts, cakes nnd candy; nlso plates of bread and buttei sandwiches. The menu consisted of oyster cock tails, bouillon, croquets nnd browned oysters, fruit salad with crackers baked with Parmesan rhcese and pa prika, fresh strawberry Ice cream served In sherbet glasses, with straw berries on to), and coffee. Everything was served from th. kitchen, m.d there were enough wait ers not to !i ivo delays. Several mem bers of the family did not sit down, but moved fr:n group to group to break up any stl.Tue -s and see that all were served promptly. Coffee was passed after the guests had risen from their chairs. This was more Informal and gave an opportunity to meet friends not seen before. Tho special charm of such n lunch eon Is that there is no formal arrange ment, so guests and friends could easily mannge to sit In a group. AVhllo It saves much trouble to the hostess If everything Is put Into the hands of a caterer, such a lunch could easily be got up nt home. The two ossentlnls to Its success are that there be plenty of waiters and that every thing be ready promptly for them to pass as each course Is taken out. How to Keep Ferns In Good Condition. Ferns should not bo placed In halls or situations exposed to drafts. They require great care In watering. People often think they have watered their plants when the water has only gone over the surface and around the sides of the pots, the center of the ball be ing still quite dry.' This is especially the case when the pots arc Ailed with roots. It is necessary that the ball should be thoroughly soaked. There is no regular rule as to the time for wa tering. Plants In vigorous growth re quire more frequent watering. Evap oration also has much to do with It. On dry, warm days, when evaporation is great, water may be needed twice n day, while if the air is cool and moist two or three days might Intervene without water. A healthy, vigorous plant absorbs much water, while a del icate one can absorb but little. The soil should be examined nlways and if dry watered; If not, refrain from wa tering. When leaves shrivel and turn yellow the soil hns been too dry. If they turn yellow without shriveling li Indicates too much water has been given. In either ense the roots have been abused and lost their power of absorption. How to Preserve an Umbrella Jar. Tho housekeeper who has suffered from having her umbrella jar broken by hastily pushed In umbrellas should welcome the contrivance of a clever woman who declares she has learned how to prevent breaking. From an old rubber mat she cut two circles that just fitted the bottom of the Jnr. These were put one on top of the other, and when nn umbrella was pushed in hur riedly it struck n soft surface Instead of a breakable one. If one does not possess the rubber mat It will be found worth while to buy enough sheet rub ber such as Is used by plumbers. Its cost Is nothing compared to a new umbrella' Jar. How to Piece Lace. To piece lace take the figure at the end of tho lnce and, commencing at the end of the scallop, cut arouud It close to the thread that outlines thu figure, being careful not to cut this thread. If there is plain net at the top cut straight through It. Haste this figure over a similar one, being care ful that every point and dot Is exact. With a fine thread, silk or cotton, ac cording to the lace, &cv the cut edge of the luce dowu, sowing over tho out line thread with fine stitches. Then cut away the extru lace on the wrong side, leaving only u very nurrow seam. If carefully done tho seam Is almost Invisible. How to Make Bedroom Coverings. , Pretty coverings for a bedroom may be made of heavy unbleached muslin. For tho bedspread buy cloth of double width to avoid u seam In tho middle. Turn a two Inch hem nnd hem lightly by hand. Then from soft colored cre tonne or Bateen cut wreaths of flow ers or figures nnd fell them on to the cotton In any way that appeals to your taste. Curtains, pillows and burenu covers may bo made In tho same way. Tho materials are cheap, and the ef fect Is pretty. How to Make Oatmeal Cakes. Three cupfuls boiling water, ono cup ful of oatmeal, ono scant teaspoonful salt. Pour the water on the oatmeal, add tho salt and cook tlireo hours In floublo boiler. Whllo still warm ndd ono large tablespoonful of butter and one-half cupful of sugar. When cool add one-half cupful of yeast and flour to mnUo stiff dough. Let It rlso over night In the morning bako in gem pans twenty minutes, or until brown. THE'ARMY OF THE -DEAD- liV VERNE ALLEN WASHER Ily pti-ef:'i 'Y.v'ng river. On ? y:.l-.pd grassy hill. In gl:.'es . !n:e sunbeams quiver, In ..oods w here' shadows thrill; By sunny Southern border, By Ice-clnd Northern stream, They've halted at God's ordor, And laid thorn down to dream. Their last long march Is ended, Their latt encampment made, Thoy sleep, nil undefended. Beyond a!l fear of raid. They reit In blessed slumber, They hear no bugle-call; A host whom none may number. Save Him Who numbers all. Tho summer sun shall find them. And wrap them lu Its glow; The winter storm shall wind them All tendorly In slow. nut naught that may 'lefill them Shall wake them, 131; e or Grny, Till God's long roll sh:.' .".'.1 then When dawns tho ji-.c g nent-day. WESTERNERS IN TKZ WAfi. One Explanation cf Their Success In Winning Battles. All tho flags save one captured from the enemy In the Wilderness were tak en by Western regiments. The Twenty-fourth Michigan captured the col ors of the Forty-eighth Virginia, the Fifth Wisconsin those of the Twenty fifth, the Twentieth Indiana those of the Fifty-fifth, the Seventy Indiana those of the Thirteenth North Caro lina. Tho Eighth Ohio and the Four teenth Indiana retook Itlckett's guns. "Tho men from the West were prob ably no braver man for man than those of the East," says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly, "but I think their success was wholly because so many of the mep were woods wise. From their youth up, both by day and night, they had roamed through woods under all sorts of sky and In nil sorts of weather, and so their depths had no terror for them. Like their enemies, they were at home in the timber and could make their way through It al most as well by night as by day. "I have often thought that perhaps It was this common knowledge of the woods that gave our Western armies so many victories. A Confederate line coming on or rising up suddenly and breaking into their sharp, fierce yells die not greatly surprise or set them quaking. And yet although all my boyhood was passed In the grandly deep, primeval forests of Ohio I am free to own that I never heard that rebel yell In the woods of Virginia that its old fields behind us did not seem at once to become mightily at tractive." Our Dead. Beyond tho sound of din and strife, Boyond tho battle roar of life. They He In calm and dreamless rest Each with a Hag upon his breast. Our soldiers! Facing shot nnd shell, In smoke nnd fire they fought and fell! Our soldiers, garlanded with pride, Like noble patriots nobly died! Our ribboned wreaths now gleam and glow On mounds Into hidden by the snow, And by their faithful presence hero Bespeak tho memories ever dear. k i-'v'-'tiSifrv.,- Our soldlors! In tho rnnks of strife, On battle Holds whero life ekes life, Peace bo to you who, dying, gavo The crown of honor to tho gravo! Let martini music still proclaim Its tribute to each humble namo, While living hnnds tholr "offerings bring And loving hearts their praises sing. Our soldiers, whosoe'er they ho, Lowly or plumed with high degree, Shall ever honored be as now When crowned with rose and laurel how, Lurnna W. Sheldon, In the New York TlmeB. yiissvji rrr i This Pnrlor Table is made of Quarter Bnwcd oak; Retails In stores tor t4.SC to 15.00. Only $3.35 For this handsomo Parlor Table Id Quartered Oalc. Finished and polished Koldcn Quartered Oak, Fancy 21x21 lop, richly carved rim, shaped undershelf, French stylo lees. Also In the rich Mahoganlzed Illrch tor J3.35. Carefully cached and shipped (or (3.33. Do not spend another cent for Furniture until you have seen our latest catalogue. Sent free. Birj g it a MTir, isr . it. 11KPOKT UK TH :; Cii.NDITI'iN WAYNE GQUNinAViNGS BANK tlDTSl)Al.&, 'VAIN 2 CO.. PA., at the close of business. May 2. 1910. r.nsorr.cus lieserve fund I (.'ash. specie anil notes, fli),:i"U 00 Legal securitiei 15,(100 00 Due from approved re serve agents 120,75$ 20-212.167 70 Nickels, cents and fractional cur rency 25S 27 Checks and cash Item 2,420 45 Due from ltanksanil Trust (Jo's. not reserve agents 14.027 50 Hills discounted. $313,112 (O Tlnieloans with collateral 43,450 00 Loans on call with col lateral S3.121 e7 Loanson call upon one name 3.900 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 51,174 31 Loans secured by bond and mortgage 21.100 521,491 7S Investment securities owned ex- elusive of reserve bonds, viz: Stocks. Ponds, etc., 1.H1.0S4 71 Mortgages and Judg ments of record.... 273.478 04 2.0M.5S2 75 Ofllce llulldlng and Lot 27,000 00 Other Ileal Estate O.UUO 00 Kurnltureand Fixture 2.000 00 Overdrafts 32 47 Miscellaneous Assets loo 00 f 2.670.306 92 LIABILITIES Capital Stock. paid m....$ 100.000 00 Surplus Fund 310,01)0 00 Undivided Protlts. less expenses and taxes paid 97.4IS.98-507.4IS 9S Deposits subject to check $162,930 53 Time certificates of de posit 238 78 Saving Fund Deposit, 2,178,794 75 Certified Checks 50 o Cashier's check outst'C 657 66-2,342,671 62 Due to Commonwealth 20.000 00 Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re serve agents, 216 32 Dividends unpaid,. $2,870,300 92 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: 1. II. Scott fcalmon. Cashier of tho above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) II. S. SALMON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of May 1910. (Signed) KOIiEKT A. SMITH. N, P. Notarial Seall Correct -Attest: T. U. CI..U1K. ) A. T. Searlk. Directors. f. J. Smith. ) tt::nt::j;t::::::n::::::u:5:tt::::::n:::: I MARTIN CAUFIELD 1 a :: :: II :: Designer and Man- h ufacturer of fl ARTISTIC J I MEMORIALS 1 g Office and Works II I 1036 MAIN ST. I- h I HONESDALE, PA. II rtOlMIT PltOt'LAMATION.-Whereas, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has Issued his precept for holdliiK a Court of Quarter Sessions. Oyer and Terminer, and (ieneral .lull Delivery In and tor said County, at thu Court House, to begin on MONDAY JUNK 20. 1910. anil to continue one week: And directing that u Oram! Jury fur the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, June 13, 1910, at 2 p. in. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then mid there lu their proper persons, at said Court House, nt 2 o'clock In the aftor noon ot said 13th ot Juno 1910. with their records, huiulsltlons.cxaniluatlous andother remembrances, to do those things which to their otllces appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute tho prisoners who are or shall be in thu Jail of Wayne County, bo then nnd ttiero to prosecute against them as shall be Just. tilven under my hnnd, at Honesdale, this Kith day of May. 1910. and lu the 133d year ot thu Independence ot tho United States M LEE UltAMAN. Sheriff. Mieriu s umco i Honesdale. May 16. 1910. 3Swl TNTHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS 1 OF WAYNK COUNTY. Nora Olsen v. Olo Olsen. No.63 Jan. Term. 1910. Libel In Divorce. To OLE OLSEN: You are hereby re nulreil to appear lu the said Court on the third Monday of June next, to answer thu complaint exhibited to the ludgu of said court by Nora Olsen, your wife, lu iu cause above stated, or In default "reof a decree of divorce as prayed for lu s. complaint may be made agulust you In your absence. SIMONS, Att'y M. I,KK UltAMAN. Honesdale. Pa.. Muy Id, 1919. Sheriff. ' iwK.-,.t.'rrr -. f-ry- KKPOHT OP T1IK CONDITION OP Farmers and Me chanics Bank, W HOMOSPALK. WAYNK COUNTY. PA. at the close of business. May 2d. 1910. nncorncr.". Reserve tiiud t Cash. specie nnd notes. KJ.IJ36 in Duo from improved re- serve litems $30,130 m 5-39.7G0 71 .-mi-kimi. cents anil irartionnl currency Checks and otner cash Hems Due from banks nml trust com panies other than reserve Hills discounted, Time loans with collateral U)nns on eull with collateral Loans upon cull upon two or more mimes ., Loans secured by bonds ami inert- , gages Investment secmlne cm-tied exclu sive of reserve bonds, vl? Stocks, bom!, etc tll&M 11 MortKUSfc" nml Judg- meiits of re ord 12.100 32 Office llultdinirund tot Kurnitiiie ttmi fixtures 200 00 M IS) 1 KFJ 43 fB.U S3 I'J.ICO 00 !K..'I7U 97 29.115 03 1I.M3 00 -WUtfl 73 . . lH-M'J U .. V-01 41 f 03 I.tAMLtTIKS. ' .u.Ital stock paid In $ 7-V0O 00 nrplu Fund 5.000 00 i'lidivlded Profits, less cxppne; nnd taxes paid 7.911 30 Deposit, subject to ehenk. .155.019 42 llepoilm. special IKi.OiS 74 ( a-biiT' Cheeks outstanding. lHSSl-klll.i 07 $329.78 03 state of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the abovo siaieiueiit is true tome ucst oi my Kiiowiedgo ami belief, C. A. EMI.KY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day ot May 1910. jsen . r.nnETT. :s. r. Correct attet : M. K. Simons. 1 W. M. Kowi.er. Directors, M. 15. Allen. I OFFICE OF THE HONESDALE CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT AND POWEIt COMPANY SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS. The Board of Directors of this Company have called a special meet ing of Its stockholders to be held at the General ofllce of the company, In the Borough of Honesdale, Penn sylvania, on the 14th day of July, 1910, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of voting for or against an lncreaso of the Indebtedness of said company. M. B. ALLEN, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. Attorncvs-at-Law. H WILSON, . ATTOUNFA A COU.S'SELOR-AT-LAW. Otllce. Masonic binding, second floor Honesdale. Pa. WL H- LEE, ATTORNEY A COUXSELOR-AT-LAW. Olllreover post otllce. All legal business promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa. EC. MUMFORD, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Otllce Liberty Hall building, opposite the Post Ofllce. Honesdale. Pa. HOMER GREENE. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Ofllce over Keif's store. Honesdale Pa. 0L. ROWLAND, ATTORNEY A COUXSELOR-AT-LAW Office ver Post Office. Honesdale. Pa rtHARLES A. McCARTY, J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW. Special and prompt attention given to tbe collection of claims. Office over Pelt's .new store. Honesdale. Pa. FP. KIMI5IE, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Otllce over the post office Honesdale. Pa. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COfNSELOR-AT-LAW, OHice in the Court House, Honesdale Pa. P:ter II. ILOFF, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOU-AT-LAW. Office-Second floor old Savings link building. Honesdale. Pa. HEARLE & SALMON, J ATTORNEYS A COl'NSKI.ORS-AT-LAW, Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle. Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Otllce First floor, old Savings Hank build ing. Honesdale. Pa. Dr. C. 1!. IiKADY. Dentist. Honesdale. Pa. Office Hoijks-S m. to p. m Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No. 80-X Physicians. DIt. II. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE. I'A. Office and residence 1019 Courf'street telephones. Office Hourn 2:00 to 4:00 and 6 00 o 8:00. p. lu Livery. T I VERY. J? red. U. Rickard has re iJ moved his livery establishment from corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 76yl ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ERIE TRAINS. Trains Icavo at 8:25 a. m. and Z:iS p. m. Sundays at 2:48 p. m. Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08 p. m. Saturdays, arrives nt 3:45 and leaves at 7:10. Sundays at 7:02 n. in. WLET US PIUNT YOUR BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE MENTS, NOTE HEADS. ENVEL OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers