THIS CITIZEN, WKDNHSDAV, JUXJ3 IB, J010. It. ":s;- POIJIV NOTES BY C.M.BARNIT2 rCORKESPONTJENCE SOLICITED CTheso articles and Illustrations must nnl be reprinted without special permis sion. SHADE ESSENTIAL. "How do you prefer chicken broiled, stowed, deviled, fried, roasted or baked alive?" "Baked alive?" Yes, some folks bake their fowls alive, when n vine, tree, sunflowers or artificial shade would afford retreat from heat. Yes, fowls love a sun bath. They Bprcad out their wings and tails, loosen their plumage and Incline ARTIFICIAL SHADE. their bodies to catch the virtue of every ray Sun is good for their health, llfo to their feathers warmth and cheer. But with hens, as with humans, there's a limit. Then, sun gets to bo enervating. prostrating. - It paralyzes, stunts, kills. A bog knows enough to como In out of the sun. He pulls for his puddle and loses all of himself but bis snout. Fowls often don't have a chance to escape. Their owners famish a house and yards nnd think tho birds will find re lief inside. But most chicken coops aro low, with, little ventilation, so that In summer they aro chtckon bake ovens day and night, and to savo"their lives Uie fowls take to the trees. Try to ralso ducks without shade and watch them quack and turn up their toes. Keep breeders in sun glare, and. If not sunstruck, their health will be affected, eggs will drop off, few will hatch, and those chicks will be weak. Chicks die of sunstroke in great num bers, and many arc stunted, so that SHADE HADE OF TRESTLES AND BOARDS. some poultrymen who oven shade their fowls have discontinued to batch after May. Trees and vines aro so cheap and easily planted and, besides furnishing shade, produce paying fruit, so that It Is surprising such a matter is neglect ed. They are also ornamental and In crease the property value. Keep your fowls and their drlnklug water in the shade and you'll not re gret It when you count tho profit. DON'TS. Don't expect stock penned In small runs to keep off the grass. They will cat up every green thing and cry for more. Plenty of greens bring the long green. Don't forget that dream days are over and much experiment Is now re garded with suspicion. Tho man that has done, is doing and can do and can teach others to produce is in demand. Don't tio mother heu by the leg. Chicken wire is cheap and may be taken down and put up quickly. Don't run down your Btock to tho Judge who calls and then try to make the amateur believe It's the "best on earth." Liars go to a hot placo below. Don't write and ask us If we publish a poultry book. We are too busy at present writing "Poultry Notes" for thosu up to date editors who are anx ious to glvo their poultry loving read ers practical information for more poultry profits and to mako It coaler for them to pay their subscription in advance. Don't yield to the wilca of the devil. Deal square; keep your head level. Don't havo gates that can bo easily opened by children and tho bulldog. If you keep two breeds. They may get mixed up, and you may havo tnixup with customers. ill 5 oAL THE G -JR One da upon n pir.. i rm I met sweet Sal. tiw . i charm. Oli, when sho pu- r..r . , i- i.n-.ipled arm Into that lii end i it. , ,,,t an' warm An' miiir a cans, a.- . mi" frco robin In u cherr- n. "Ah, there," eneu 1, ' )u i darlln', dear. Let's git yoked up iliit nov nn' hcrol" "Why, lr," said she, "I mil' a cow, I pitch tho hay Into tho mow, I Rnlher efrgs nn' slop the piss An' only dance dumb country Jiffs. An', sec. 1 dress In calico. That's not tne city stylo, you know. An', thourh my heart turns to you so, I cues ' il better Just say no." "Ha. ha"' liUBhcd I. "That's slmplo life. You're Just In stylo to be my wlfo. Tou'ro such n stunner In that gown You'll be the bello of the whole town. An' then your bread's so light nn' sweet You'll havo the cookln' class all boat. Now, make It yes nn' be my wife. Your cooking will prolong my llfo." "To he! To he!" tho maiden said. "Your (lattery can't turn my head. But, rather, dear, than see you dead, I'll gladly come an' bako your bread." She reached to mo her sun brownod hand An' turned her cyos, so bluo an' grand. I stole a roso from oft hor cheek, An' we oloped that very week. C. M. BAUNITZ. HATCHING JUNE CHICKS. Some claim that It pays to raise June chicks, and others declare the few raised out of a hatch seldom ma ture to amount to much. We visited a fancier who was a Juno bird pessimist and discovered why his June hatches were nil. Ho was the nigger In the June chick coop. He took little Interest In bis June hatches, tho early chicks had knocked tho nov elty off, and Juno work in tho straw berry patch monopolized his attention. He had done little to check mites and lice. They were not after his early and Into chicks. Tho early chicks had fouled the ground, and the coops were filthy nnd lousy. The early and late chicks ate and slept together. Thus the small ones were bullied out of their feed and crowded. No allowance was made for tho ex treme heat, nor were the lato chicks fed different from the first. From these conditions that he might have prevented, he lost the majority of his Juno brooder chicks. If you are going In for lato hatches you may easily escape such troubles by hustling. Hens are best for late chicks, as brooders are difficult to con trol and keep cool. Pen your hen in a shady spot for a few days, then turn her loose and let the chicks grow up with the country. Lato chicks must have plenty of shade, fresh water and air. They must have a variety of dry feed, but llttlo corn, and must be kept free from lice. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. If you spray cabbage with parts green you may have tho sad experi ence of Rev. Blatt of Shlmorsville, Pa., who lost 200 fat hens that feasted on cabbage leaves. A handful of bran sprinkled on a cabbage kills the worms and is harmless to hen and men. The most surprised man Is that neighbor who claims your chickens when you prove ownership by your private mark. A too punch costing 25 cents often saves one from getting a good punch on the ear in a dispute over stray fowls. A turkey hanging In tho market at Columbus, O., was marked $11.40, When asked why the price was so high the dealer declared that black head has killed off nearly all the tur keys In the middle west and cut off tho supply, so that soon only million aires can buy. Your laying pheasants should have a hidden uest Stand short spruco or plue trees In a corner and make cozy corners for them. If tho eggs arc In sight they will soon devour them. In dusting clucks for lice It Is a good plan to glvo the hens a new nest about two days before eggs hatch. Give her a louse powder bath about that time, too, and your chicks will not be bothered at all If you have killed the nits. The ration is not often at fault, but It's tho sudden change of ration that makes havoc. Take cut bone. When fowls have not had It they act llko wild when It is fed. When given much at this time It lies In their crops like lead and leads to serious Indigestion. If fed gradually it generally may be left lu the pen and the fowls be left to eat all they want. It's tho same with most feeds. When n chick gets hard or sour crop there's not much use to doctor. Its crop may be cut open and cleaned, but the crop Is generally too tender to hold the thread, nnd the little fellow sel dom survives tho shock. There Is ouo thing about poultry tho tlock is at tho mercy of the man be hind the ben. Success or failure may be quickly traced to him unless his stock Is bum, and that's really his fault too. Ills methods may havo mado them bum, or he may havo start ed with bum stock. This is tho truth In an eggshell. When building that plant watch the drainage. So many forgot this until it's too late. When water backs up against a building and sowers have to bo dug through concroto floors or bans get sick running on mucky, swampy round it's not pleasant to think that a mulo wouldn't have played such a trick on himself. A mulo works by hindsight. You must use foresight Harry Cassldy, tho deputy of tho Pennsylvania dairy and food commis sion, la kept busy watching tho rotten egg dealers of Philadelphia. Ho suc ceeded in bringing twelve of these to tho bar in one month. For the Children A French Poodle Acts as Chauffeur. Tho dog members of the Curly Poo dle club held an "at homo" recently. The miniature motor shown In the pic- turo was a feature of the occasion, with tho French poodle Olga, a prize member of the club, acting as chauf feur. no was a funny looking dog with his tiny beady eyes covered with auto mobile glasses and his body wrapped In a blanket. A School For Cats. "Let's play school." meowed Tabby. "Yes, let's," answered tho others. So they made Tabby teacher, and the fun began. The cats simply wouldn't sit still, nnd then Farmer Jones' big, fat, juicy chickens kept running up and down, peeping In at the barn door. "Cm, how I'd relish a chicken pie!" whispered Ted to Malty. "Shall we bag school and help ourselves out side?" "After awhile. We'll watch our chance," replied Malty. Tho lesson on tho blackboard was "how to catch mice and eat them properly." All was going well until a robin flew Into the barn and perched Itself saucily on a rafter. "Meow:" cried Malty. "I want It." "Meow!" said Ted. "I'm hungry too." "Silence!" shouted Miss Tabby. "Flossy, leave the room for miscon duct" In a little while, just as Malty and Ted were planning their escape, Flossy came In, carrying a big fat mouse In her mouth. Presto, change! Tho schoolroom was transformed Into a dining room. Away went books and slates and pencils! Over went benches and desks! On to tho mouse went tho cats, and in less time than it takes to say "Jack Robin son" poor mouse was a thing of the past. About Horseshoes. norseshoes aro lucky hung up over a door because they keep the devil out of the house. It happened In this wny: Good St. Dunstan was a famous black smith, and the king of evil, who used to travel around the world In person before he became so busy, stopped nt the saint's forgo one day and asked tho blacksmith to put a shoe on his hoof. St. Dunstan kuew tho person ho had to handle. Ho took tho ropes that he used to tie horses with and bound tho devil so tightly that that gentle man could not move. Then the saint set to work. Tho devil roared and screamed as St. Dunstan put a redhot Iron shoe over tho hoof nnd pounded It In with long nails. He pleaded with his captor to let him go. promising anything In return. "If I let you go," said St. Dunstnn. "will you promise never to enter u house that has a horseshoe nailed over tho door?" "On my honor as a gentleman I promise," said tho devil solemnly, ami then St. Dunstan let him go. aus from that day to this, so they say, tho devil has never entered a house so protected. Chicago News. The Scarecrow Game. A straw figure, completely dressed, Is fastened to a tree m sucn a way that It hangs nbout a foot from the ground. He must have one arm fas tened akimbo to his side and the other hanging free. After tho players have had their eyes bandaged and been fur nished with a stick tho game begins. The object is to thrust tho stick through the openlug made by the arm which Is fastened akimbo. Whoever succeeds in doing so may claim a prize. Of course it often happens that the player misses and receives a light pat for clumsiness from tho straw man's hanging arm. If nuy pluycr misses tho goal and passes tho naughty stniw man the bandago Is removed and tho player Is considered out of tho game. Conundrums. Why is wit Hko a Japanese lady's foot? Becauso brevity Is tho sole of It. Why aro parliamentary reports call ed "bluo books?" Becauso they aro never rc(a)d. Why is It useless to expect a pretty girl to be candid? Becauso sho cannot bo plain. Why is a well trained horso llko a benovolent man? Because ho stops at the sound of whoa (woe). Why la your nose In tho mlddlo of your face? Becauso It Is tho scenter. The Stars Wo Can See, According to tho best astronomers, tho number of stars that can bo seen by a person of average eyesight la about 7,000. Tho number visible, through tho telescope has been esti mated to be between 75,000,000 and 80,000,000, CARE OF 8TORE FIXTURES, Advantages of a Coat of Lacquer on Brass Work. Although brass fixtures when new have a flno coat of lacquer to keep them from tarnishing, their protect ing layer soon disappears before tho attacks of tho cleaner. Instead of wresting then wltli tho problem of keeping the unprotected brass bright another coat of lacquer can bo put on. Instead of sending the fixtures to tho factory for this purposo.solvo tho problem for yourself by applying tho following solution: Gum shellac dis solved in alcohol makes a thin varnish which Is applied with a small brush; ton conts worth of shellac Is enough and enough alcohol to make It thin. This Is enough to covor many fixtures and the work can be dono In less than an hour. To prevent your nickel fixtures from rusting, especially when you store them In tho basement, say3 tho Shoo Retailer, go over them with a cloth dampened with linseed oil. wrap the nickel 'plated parts In paper. When you next use your fixtures you will not have any rust to contend with. Many metal stands havo glass tops. Those tops, from frequent handling, get qulto dull In appearance. To bring back the original sparkle and crystal offect to the glass all you need to do Is to cover tho glass with a coating of whiting dissolved In water and nn monla. When dry rub briskly with dry cheesecloth and you will "havo a beautifully polished glass top. How Eskimo Women Die. On her first entrance to her new hut of snow an Eskimo woman Is buoyed by hope of welcoming a son. What of her last incoming to those narrow confines? She knows that the medicine man has decided that her sickness Is mortal when she Is lr.ld upon her bed of snow. She g-vos upon tho feebly burning lamp beside her; upon food and drink set close at her hand. Sho sees her loved onos pass out of the doorway that needs no tunnol entrance to keep chill airs away, for presently tho door Is sen led with snow. The chill of death pierces through her enveloping furs. Iter tomb ensures that no long tarrying will be hers. Tho soul, companioning with her, may refresh itself with food, but starving and freezing hor feeble body will witness even that soul's de parture and know that Its hour has come to perish alone. Harper's Ba zar. How He Got Even. A travelling man who stutters spent all afternoon In trying to sell a grou chy business man a bill of goods, and was not very successful. As the salesman was locking up his grip tha grouch was impolite enough to observe In tho presence of his clerks: "You must find that impedi ment to your speech very Inconvenient at times." "Oh, n-no," replied the salesman. "Every one has his p-pocullarlty. B-Btammerlng is mine. W-what's yours?" "I"m not aware that I have any," replied the merchant. "Do-do you stir y'your coffee with your r-rlght hand?" asked the sales man. "Why, yes, of course," replied tho merchant, a bit puzzled. "W-well," went on the salesman, "t-that's your p-pocullarlty. Most peo ple uso a t-teaspoon." Success Maga zine. Old Adage Still True. "It's a fact," sighed the impover ished horso dealer, as the cruel wind blew his cotton trousers against his thinning limbs, "It's a fact that my business Is getting worse and worse. There's no demnnd for horses any moro. If people get hold of money now they buy nutomobllcs and let their horses go." "Yes," commented a grizzled old bookworm, "and how vividly tho pres ent state of tho horso market, so dis heartening to you, Is explained by tho adage, 'Monoy makes the maro go.' " Chicago News. An Explorer's Rich Booty. Thirty thousand separate volumes, manuscripts and documents, dating book 1,000 years or more, constitute tho rich booty which M. Paul Polllot an enterprising young French ex plorer, has brought back from North western China and Chinese Turkestan, after two years and a half of travel. M. Pelllot is only thirty years of ago, and distinguished himself before on a memorable occasion during the Boxer risjng at Peking, for which ho was docoratod with the Leglou of Honor at the age of twenty-two. Paris Let tor to London Telegraph. The Rare Gift of Courtesy. Courtosy Includes not merely social kindness, graces of spoech, ahsenco of rudeness, but honorable treatment of all business associates, and of all thu fellow-citizens with whom a man of affairs may have business to transact, It Is not American to keep one citizen wultlng all day nt tho door because he Is poor, and to grant another citizen an Interview becauso It Is believed he Is rich. Wisdom Is not confined In a purse, and frequently much wisdom may be learned from a poor man. A Strange Survival. It is Illegal to sing, hum or whistle tho "Dead March" outside of a church or a cemetery. At one time this law was very strictly enforced, and oveu to-day a soldier found guilty of sing ing or otherwise rendering the famous march other than at a military funeral would bo severely censured. London Household Words. Fools get married and wis men stay married. From Life, TRIAL LIST. Wayne Common Pleas Juno Term 1010, Week hcclnnlng June 1 '. 1910. Spcllvouel vs. Ilrutscii, Kcynard vs. Davis. Olszcfskl vs. Taylor. Miller vs, Security underwriter Company. Cortrleht & ttm vs. Krle K, It. Company Commonwealth vs. Miller. Iluckland vs. Inccrmaii. Whitney vs. Lake Lodore Improvement Co. Hnnecrty vs. Cortrleht ,fc fcon. Burke vs.Cortrlght ,v Sou. M. J. HANLAN. l'rothonotary. Honcsdalc. l'n May 20. 1910. 43wl APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is giv en that appraisement of $300 to tho widows of tho following nam ed decedents hnvo been filed In tho Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday, June 20, 1910, viz: Thomas C. Ellison, Damascus: Personnl. Frank Mngnlskl, Prompton: Per sonnl. Ralph G. Abbey, Salem: Personal. Martin E. Bolkcom, Dyberry: Real. A COOUNT OK ALBERT G. MITCH a. ELL. Guardian of Drueilla Young, n person of weak mind, of Damascus town shlji, Wayne county. Pa. Notice It) hereby given that the second ac count of the guardian above nanud has been Hied In the court of Common Pleas of Wayne county and will he presented for confirmation ntsl June 20. 11)10, nnd will be confirmed ab solutely on October 27. 1910. unless exceptions thereto are previously Hied. M. J. HANLAN. l'rothonotary. Honesdale. Pa., May 20. 1910. 43w3 rtOURT PUUULAMATION.-Wherens, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has Issued his precept for liolilliiL- a Court of Quarter Sessions. Oyer and Terminer, nnd Genera! Jail Delivery In nnd for said County, nt the Court House, to begin on -MONDAY JUNE 20. 1910. and to continue one week: And directing that a Grand Jury for the Courts of Quarter Sessions nnd Oyer nnd Terminer he summoned to meet on Monday. Juno 13. 1910, nt 2 p. m. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner andjustlces of the Peace, and Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there In their projer persons, at said Court House, nt 2 o'clock In the after noon of said 13th of June 1910. with their records, Inquisitlons.examlnatlons nndotber remembrances, to do those things which to their otlices appertain to he done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall bo in the .lull of Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute against them us shall be Just. Given under my hand, at Honesdale. this 16th day of May. 1910, and In the Uid year of the Independence of the United States tmi M LEE I5HAMAN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllce 1 Honesdale. May 10. 1910. 3-jwl TN THE COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS 1 OF WAYNE COUNT V. Nora Olsen v. Ole Olsen. No. M Jan. Term.ialu. Libel In Divorce. To OLE OI.SEN: You nre hereby re quired to appear in the said Court on the third Monday of June next, to answer the complaint exhibited to the Judge of said court by Nora Olsen, your wife, in the cause above stated, or in default thereof a decree of divorce as prayed for in said complaint may be made against you In your absence. SIMONjs, Att'y il. I, EE IMAM AN. Honesdale. Pa., May 10. 1910. Sheriff. EEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts in the office of the Keglster of Wills of Wayne County. Pa., and that the same will be presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation, at the Court House in Honesdale, on the third Monday of June next viz: Account of Emma W. Harvey, ex ecutrix of the estate of Emma W. Harvey, deceased. First and final account of Leslie Van Deusen and Frank Van Deusen, executors of the estate of Carrie E. Baker, Dyberry. First and final account of E. E. Williams and Alonzo J. Williams, executors of the estate of John Wil liams, Berlin. First and final account of Ellon Thompson, administratrix of the es tate of John H. Thompson, Hawley. First and final account of Alsup V. Tyler, administrator of the estate of Emily Wilcox, Damascus. First and final account of James McDlne, administrator of tne estate of Jacob Everly, Paupack. First and final account of W. B. Guinnlp, administrator de bonis non cum testamento aunexo of tho estate of Frederick Buddenhngcn, Berlin. First and llnal account of J. J. Mc Cullough, administrator of the es tate of Watson E. Beach, Damascus. First and final account of M. J. Hnnlau, executor of the estate of Mary L. Moule, Texas. , First and linal account of F. A. Ehrhardt, Jr., executor o ftho estate of H. J. Sleg, Dreher. First and llnal account of E. A. Richardson, administrator of the es tate of Frank MagalskI, Prompton. First and final account of Joseph P. McGarry, guardian of Leo F. Mc Garry, a minor child of Patrick Mc Garry, Honesdale. First and final account of Emeline E. Smith, administratrix of tho es tate of Nicholas Smith, Clinton. First and llnal account of Ezra Bishop, administrator of tho estate of George Bishop, Berlin. First and final account of F. P, Kimble, executor of the estate of Henry D. Smith, Honesdale. First and final account of Harvey S. Brown and John D. Miller, exe cutors of tho cstnte of Estella B. Strong, Starrucca. First aud partial account of Nellie Woodward, administratrix of the es tate of C. H. Woodward, Hawley. First and flnnl account of George M. Cobb, George McKlnney and John F. Savltz, executors of the estate of UbuuI Cobb, South Canaan. First and llnal account of Johanna Iloff, executrix of tho estate of Henry Iloff, Cherry nidge. First and final account of John H. Gromllch, administrator of tho estate of John Gromllch, Lake. Second and llnal account of Wil liam IL Prossor, guardian of Llda Baker, by May Bello Hudson, execu trix of tho estate of William H. Prosser, Damascus. Second and final account of E. A. Pennlman, administrator of the es tate of Francis B. Pennlman, Hones dale. First and final account of A. T. Searlo and E. C. Mumford, adminis trators of tbo estato of Harloy E. Fleming, Cherry Ridgo. E. W. GAMMELL, Resistor. Register's Office, Honesdale, May 25, 1910. -Head Tho Citizen. Tortured by Piles! Probably no one disease causes so much pain and suffering as piles or hemorrhoids. The victims are often In agony. Each attack seems worse and more stubborn. Work or business is impossible. The nerves are racked, the system debilitated by lost of blood and the end Is an operation. Piles are the penalty of neglect. The one chief cause of this trouble Is constipa tion. When the bowels are clogged the trouble begins. These sensitive, painful tumors are the result. If you are afflicted with piles begin with Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills at once, and get a full free passage of tho bowels without pain or griping. Take two of these wonderful lit tle pills at night and two more the next morning. Then take one or two pills every night at bedtime for a few days. You will find that Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Tills will cleanse the entire system, purify the blood, invigorate the liver and so reg ulate your bowels that piles will disappear. Physicians use and recommend. They form no habit. You should always keep these little Vegetable Pills on hand. They ward off many ills. To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use SMITHS too. PINEAPPLE Bmou&nesa. AND indigestion Headache and BUTTERNUT, Diseases or Ih0 ifomjcA PIUS Ills In Olsss Vlnl 2ic All Dealers. SMITH'S BUCHU LITHIA KIDNEY PILLS For Sick Kidneys Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, the one best remedy. Reliable, endorsed by leading physicians; ate, effectual. Results lasting. On the market IS years. HaTe cured thousands. 100 pUli la original glati package, CO cent. Trial boxes, 50 pills, 23 cents. All drnggtsts seU and recommend. For .New Late Novelties -IN- JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES Try SPENCER, The Jewele, "Guaranteed articles only sold." JURORS FOR JUNK COUNT. GRAND JURORS. Berlin G. T. Britenbaker. Buckingham Amos Edwards. Canaan William Sheeley. Cherry uldge E. C. Brown. Clinton S. A. Snedeker. "Dyberry Nicholas Dippert. Dreher Scott Bartleson. Damascus B. H. Keyes. Honesdale Thomas A. Crossley, Sr., James Monahan, Alfred H. Olver. Hawley Frank Stevenson. Lebanon Benj. Rutledge. Manchester Linns Mahon. Mt. Pleasant Thos. Dunn. Oregon Henry Tamblyn. Palmyra Hugh Parcell. Paupack Augustus LIntner. Preston Henry Nlles. Starrucca George Carpenter. South Canaan H. C. Curtis. Salem Byron H. Leonard. Texas Emanuel Holland, Fred Herman. TRAVERSE JURORS. Bethany J. E. Goff. Berlin Herbert Branulng, Fred Daniels. Buckingham Cain Lord, William Flynn. Cherry Ridge Ferdinand Dirlam. Canaan Norman Jenkins. Clinton John Mill. Damascus Augustus Keesler, H. B. Lord, G. A. Keesler, Ward Wall. Dyberry Harry E. Palmer, Geo. M. Day. Dreher A. J. Osbom. Honesdale Frank M. Robinson, Paul Knorr, Wm. Pohle, John Dris coll. Hawley W. C. Knapp, J. J. Swlt zer. Lebanon Leroy L. Mitchell. Lake William Ransom, T. N. Jones. Lehigh Reuben Blesecker. Mt. Pleasant Wm. Glover, Grand- Isou Loomls, James Clune. Manchester D. M. Stalker. Jr., Charles Phillips. Oregon George Taylor. Prompton William Wood. Preston Dennis Mornn. Paupack Johu Munzatt. Palmyra Joseph Schoell. South Canaan Thomas Box, Jay Shaffer. Salem Edmund Hartford, An drew McCluskey, Chas. M. Glllett Sterling Abram Garrls, Eugene Balsley. Starrucca E. R. Huyck. Scott William Eberllne. Texas Julius Bussa, Jacob Dem er, Sr., Mlchnel Loercher. Waymart R. Wonnacott. 5 XJ ; LL GO I r ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP ERIE TRAINS. Trains leave at 8:25 a. m. and 2:48 p. m. Sundays at 2:48 p. m. Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08 p. m. Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and leaves at 7:10. Sundays at 7:92 P. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers