PAGE 4 TUB CITIZEN', FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1011. THE) CITIZBN ScniMVeekly rounded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844. Published Wednesdays and Fridays Entered as second-class matter, E. B. H ARDENBERGH , B. H. WITHERBEE J. M. SMELTZER DIRECTORS: II. WILSON, O. H. DOBFLINQER, M. B. ALLEN, Our friends who favor us tcith contributions, and desire to have the same re turned, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose. TERMS: ONE YEAR $1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c Remit by Express IWoney Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Honesdalo, Pa. All notices of shows, or other entertainments 'held for the purpose of making money or any items that contain advertising matter, will only be admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice of entertainments, for the benefit of churche3 or for charitable purposes where a fee is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks 60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. The policy of the The Citizen manner, to summarize the news of the paper sees the right, without fear or 7 . . t .' j 7 ' 7 i 1 tt imcrt'tfcg " us Tiuuers unu mv weuuTe ui FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1011. FliAG Wednesday, June 14, was Flag Day. It marks the 134th anniversary of the American flag, popularly supposed to be originally made by Betsy Ross at her home on Arch street, Philadelphia way back in the days when the colonies were struggling for Independence. There are those who declare original Star Spangled Banner. We To us the Important fact is that the The first flag waved over a country numbering less than three mil lions. To-day it floats over ninety ten millions more in our, Island possessions. At one time, namely, the years verge of being lost. Now, however, east or west who does not gaze with who would not give his money and being sullied. And without patting ourselves truthfully be said that the American plest, most prosperous and most progressive people on the earth to-day, "Long may It wave O'er the land of the free And the Home of the brave!" :0: HARRIET BEECIIER STOWE'S CENTENNIAL. One hundred years ago June 14, 1811, to be exact a child was born to a prominent clergyman in Litchfield county, Connecticut, who was des itned to become famous the world over as the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" which was probably a greater literary factor In a nation's politics than any other book ever before published. The book first appeared in the the National Era. It was an immediate success and so great was the de mand for it that it was at once translated into every foreign language. Fifty years ago its sales had reached the three million copy mark and it has sold steadily ever since. The strong contrasts, the fidelity very pages of the book seemed alive, the. absorbing Interest in the race problem were responsible for its tremendous success, then, and its appeal to every human emotion is responsible for its marvelous success now. It is a 'book that lives and will never die. Probably there is not a person who has not at some time or other heard of Uncle Tom, Simon Legree, little Eva and Topsy, characters which have caused more tears and laughter than any other characters in the world. It is fitting that the one hundredth anniversary of the author should be celebrated on the 134th anniversary :0: WHAT IS THE Attention was again called last men and fifteen young women received annual commencement of the Honesdale High School to the Increasing dis proportion in the number of male and institutions of learning. Not since the year 1875, when en, completed their course at the county seat's High school, has anything like an equal number of boys and girls rounded out the prescribed four years' course. Tills peculiar state of affairs Is must face the bread and butter proposition at an age limit that is being lowered every year. Woman is a home body. Her side. Her lot in life Is circumscribed Man is after all the natural bread - should woman be forced to earn her daily bread. When all is said woman Is not a producer but a transformer of utilities. She takes the money her husband earns in the sweat of his brow, and turns it into board and clothes. She is a bread-winner notwithstanding, but her sphore should be limited to the quiet scenes of the home. One cannot help feeling that the suggestion repeatedly made that a technical or manual training High school be established in Honesdale si a good one, and well worth tho attention of our leading citizens and philanthropists. THE COUNTY ORSON. Special to The Citizen. ORSON, Pn., Juno 15 Mrs. Syl vanla F. Travis announces the mar rlage of her daughter, Miss Lois Miriam Bunting to Ira Wellington Hine, Orson, on Thursday, June 15, 1911, to Lestershire. Reception at their future home, now the resi dence of W. R. Belknap, on Saturday evening, June 17, Orson, Pa. ARIEL. Special to Tho .Citizen. ARIEL, I'a Juno 13 Mr. W. N. Curtis of this place has returned from South Dakota with a car load of horses. J. F. McFarland has purchased a new Stanley steamer. The Sunshine circle met with Mrs. John Blgart on Thursday last. Dr. H. C. White Is building a new concrete garage for his new auto, A pretty wedding occurred 'here Monday night when Starbert Tress lar of this place and Maude E. Lock Hn of Lakeville, wore married by Rev. F. A. Van Sciver at their, new home. The bride was attired In white silk and carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridal couple were attended by tho brother and sister of the bride. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. SIKO. Special to The Citizen. SIKO, Pa Juno 15. Maud and Leila Rldd, Honesdale, spent Sunday with their parents, T. H, Rldd and by the Citizen Publishing Company. at thb postofflce, Honesdale, Pa. PRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR , ASSOCIATE EDITOR E. B. UARDENBERGII, W. W. WOOD is to print the local neics in an interesting world at large, to fight for the right as this favor to the end that it may serve the best . t I T , . J . . inv vvuniy. DAY. that Betsy Ross did not fashion the do not know whether she did or not, flag is here and here to stay. millions here' in the United States and between 1861-1865, it was on the there Is not an American, north, south, pride and affection on Old Glory, and his life to prevent the flag from ever and our country on the back, it can flag flies in triumph over the hap pages of an anti-slavery paper called to actual conditions, the fact that the of the American Flag. REASON? Tuesday night, when seven young their diplomas at the thirty-seventh female graduates from our higher two young men and two young worn due doubtless to the fact that man interests circle about the family fire by dreams of the domestic hearth. winner. Only In exceptional cases wife. They were accompanied by three of their friends, Bertha Pflume, Sophie Reese and Mary Goodnough. Russell Rldd and friend, Edna Arthur, Honesdale, were pleasantly entertained at Nat Bolkcom's on Sunday. Many from this place attended the County Convention of the Loyal Tem perance Legion held In the Grange Hall at Dyberry last Wednesday and everybody says It was the largest and best convention yet held. Several from this place are plan ning to attend Spark's big circus at Honesdale on Friday. All who attended were pleased with the Children's Day exercises which were held at Slko Hall on Sunday, June 11. The floral decora tions were beautiful and the music and recitations exceptionally well rendered. Rev. LaRuo gave a short address. DREHER. Special to Tho Citizen. DREHER, Pa., Juno 15 This lo cality was visited by two real heavy rains, accompanied with a wonderful electrical display and thunder that shook terra flrraa. The first shower came early on Sunday morning, about 3 a. m. and with tho bright, sharp lightning and almost a constant peal of thunder. It was a very sound sleeper who was not awakened. The second shower began to be heard about 7:30 p, m. on Sunday evening and was even heavier and louder than that of the morning and con tinued raining until early on Mon day morning. Both showers were ac companied with some hall, but not of such quantity as to do any damaire. The ground Is very wet and farm work will be held up for Boveral days. THE SUMMER BOARDER Wayne county welcomes the sum mer boarder to Its vales and hills. There is no more delightful place to spend a vacation than in dear old Wayne. For several years past city guests have spent from two to ten weeks In this county and as the years roll by the numbers Increase. There is nothing like getting aWay from the crowded streets, noise and bustlo and spending a few weeks of quietude 'neath tho old apple tree, beside the singing brook or on the peaceful lakes, of which there are over a hundred in Wayne county, 72 being natural lakes. The Citizen is starting this de partnient for the benefit of the sum mer boarder and merchant alike, One wants to go somewhere and the merchant represents that nlace. On the other hand the 'merchant wants to meet the summer boarder, conse quently their wants are of a recipro cal nature. It Is the object of this department to create new 'business for the mer chant. From week to .week The Citizen will print tho names of city guests as tney register at the country farm houses, mentioning the name of the house and postofflce. The keepers of 'boarders are requested to send the names of their guests to The Citizen and they will be printed free in tnis department. COUNTRY MARKET. -- -f -t- COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Semi-Weekly Freund. by Henry Wholesale Price. Eggs, per doz ,.17c Butter, per pound 22 to,. 24 Lard, per lb 11 Cheese, per lb 11 to .12 Potatoes, per bu 60 Retail. Eggs, per doz 18 to .20 Butter, per lb 25 to .28 Lard, per lb 124 to .14 Cheese, per lb 15 Potatoes, per bu 75 GRAIN MARKET. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Honesdale Milling Co. Retail Prices. Pastry Flour, per bbl $5.00 Spring Wheat Fl. per bbl. $6 to $7 Roller Rye Flour, per bbl. . . .$5.00 Dark Rye Flour, per bbl $4.50 Wheat Middlings 1.35 Corn Chop per 100 lbs 1.20 Feed 1.20 Wheat Bran 1.35 Wheat Bran, per 100 lbs 1,20 Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs 1.20 Corn Meal, per 100 lbs 1.20 Oats, per bu 46 Washington, D. C, June 14. The cotton crop of 1910 was announced' to-day to be the most valuable ever produced In the United States. ' 'Es timated in the Census Bureau's an nual bulletin, the crop last year was valued at 5963.180.000. compared wnn ?S12,UUU,U0U for 1909. Live Stock Prices. East Buffalo, June 14. CATTLE. Receipts, 150 head; market fairly active, iuai5c. lower. VEALS Receipts, 275 head; market active, utic. higher, $5.50a6. HOGS Re. ceipts, 3000 head; market active. steaay to iuc. lower; Heavy and mix ed, $G.55a6.60; Yorkers, ?6.30a6.G0; pigs, $t).2oati.B0; roughs, $5.4pa o.ou; siags, $ao: aairies. su.aoa 6.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Re ceipts, 2000 head; sheep slow and steady; lambs and yearlings 25c lower; handy lambs, $5a8; yearlings, $o.ouau.vo; wetners, $4a4.U5; ewes, Sd.bua3.7&; sheep, mixed, $1.50a4. New York, June 14. BEEVES Receipts, 2245 head. Market quiet but steady; others slow to 15c. low er, steers, s4.75ao.75: bulls. $3.40 a5.75; cows, $1.50a4.50: dressed beef steady, at OalOc. Exports, 875 head cattle. CALVES Receipts, 3194 head. Veals slow to weak ex cept for choice; buttermilks 50 cents lower; veals, $7a9.25; choice, $9. 40a .t)u; cuiis, S5ab.50: buttermilks. $5a5.50. Dressed calves easy: city dressed veals. Ilal4c; coun try aressed calves, 8al2c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5309 head. Sheep dull; lambs steady on light receipts. Sheep ?3a4: handv wetners, ss.zd; culls. si.50a2.50: lambs, $6.50a8.30: culls. $4.50a5.50. iiuus Receipts, 4487 head. Steady at fo.zuau.bu. Public roads are washed consider ably and much of the work done on the roads recently will need going over. No fear of a water famine for some time to come and the dust is well settled. During a thunder shower on Sun day afternoon lightning struck Ed win Lange s house, knocking some of the chimney off, wrecked the stove plpo and did some damage to the interior of the house. George L. Waltz has gone to Phil adelphia with the intention of buying a team of work horses. Mr. Dlmon, since the closing of the township High school, is in the em ploy of Alfred Walter. A new metal shingle roof was placed on the Union M. P. church on Friday of last week. Lewis Dunning, aged about 48 years, and a son of the late R. B. Dunning, of South Sterling, Pa., died of pneumonia on Juno 7, at his home In Scranton. The remains were brought to South Storllng and inter ment made In the cemetery on Sat urday afternoon, June 10. Deceased was a prominent I. O. O. F. member and is survived by a wife, ono broth er and thrco sisters. The coming circus to be held In Honesdale on June 16 is one of the town topics In this locality and there is likely to be a largo delegation In attendance from this vicinity. Miss Lydla Gilpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gilpin, South Sterl ing, is one of the graduates at Kings ton on June 14. Tho Citizen will publish once a week, In tho Thursday edition, one of the essays or declamations, whiih tormed part of the Com mt..iou.eut exercises of tho Honesuale High school for the bentiit of those who were unable to be present at the exercises. The following declamation entitled The Death of Robespierre " was de livered by Joseph Jacobs: It is tho 27th of August, 1794 The' streets of Paris have run red with tho toest blood of France. Let us take a look Into tho Hall of the National Convention to-day. Here are the best, the bravest, aye and the bloodiest 'of all France, sit ting silent, speechless, awed before that orange-visaged dandy who crouchos in the tribunal yonder Robespierre has carried the list of deatn; has made his liery 3peech France, the people, the bloody and the brave, sit crouching before him At this awful moment an unknown! mini, uuiuuiiug uum lieiiu iu iooi pale as a frozen corpse, rises and speakes a word that turns all eyes upon him. "Room," he whispers, "Room there, ye dead!" He pauses, with his eyes fixed on vacancy. The convention holds Its breath. Even Robespierre listens. "Room there ye aeaa, again whispers that unknown man, and then, pointing to the white. vested tyrant, his voice rises in a shriek: "Room there ye dead! Room In hell for the soul of Maxmillan Robespierre. Like a voice from the grave that word startles the convention. Robe, splerre has risen; coward as he is that voice has palsied his soul. But the unknown man does not Dause In short, flery words he heaps up the crimes of Robespierre. He calls the dead from their graves to witness his atrocities. From that hour, Robespierre the tyrant was Robespierre the convicted criminal. Covered with remorse and dreadful guilt, he rushes from the Hall. Hark! The report of a pis. tol! What does that mean? Let us away to the guillotine and ask her, Ha! Give way there. Paris, give way: Who is it that comes here, comes through the maddened crowd? Who Is it that comes shrinking, crouching, trembling, to the feet of the guillotine. Ah! That horror-stricken face that face with that bloody cloth around the broken jaw. It is the face of Maximllllan Robesperre! Grasped In the arms of men, whom the joy of this moment has mad dened into devils, he is dragged up to tne scaitoiu. One look over the crowd in all that surging mass there is no pity ior mm. "Water," shrieks the tyrant, hold ing his torn jaw. "Water, only cup of water.", Look! His cry is answered. A woman rushes up the scaffold a woman who yesterday was a mother, anu now is childless, because Robe. splerre and Death had grasped her uoy. "Water7" she echoes; "blood, tyrant, blood! You have given France blood to drink. Now drink your own!" Look! She dracs the band.nr from his broken jaw. He is bathed in a bath of his own blood. Down on the block, tyrant! One gleam of tne axe. There is a head on the scaffold and there, over that head less corpse stands that mother, shieking the cry she heard in the convention to-day: "Room, ye dead! Room is hell for the soul of Maximlll lan Robespierre! RINK NOTES. Thursday night, two-mile race he tween Jesse Carey, chamnion of Can ada, and Chet Smith, champion of Miauio states. Friday night, Jesse Carey will race ten miles against time. Do not fall to see this ten-mile fast race Ho intends to establish a new rec ord. Saturday night, three-mile race between Jesse Carey and H. E. Fern. Tho Missouri Snake Bird. Thomas B. Hudspeth, of Sibley, .mo., uas no trouuio witn Dugs or snakes. "I feed all of the birds which come to my farm except the jay birds," said Mr. Hudspeth. "Tho bull bird clears my farm of snakes. To clear the bugs I take corn to the potato patch and the black-birds come and get the corn and discover the bugs and take them too. The snako birds, as I call them, go after the little snakes. They catch them back of the head and then fly with them to a barbed wire fence or a thorn tree and hang them on the thorns or on the barbs. "I have counted a dozen small snakes on a barbed wire fence, hung up like so many criminals. I do not know what the birds do with them after they hang them, but I do know that they hang them." Kansas City Journal. GOULDSBORO. GOULDSBORO, Pa., Juno 15 Mrs. J. Y. Johnson and Miss Lettie Fish, Scranton. havo been spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wirt at the Villa. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. DuTot and children have returned from a visit with Scranton friends. E, N. Adams and son, Enoch. West End, spent Sunday with his brother, L. T. Adams, at Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews and children, Madeline' and Gus, have re turned irom a visit with Mrs. Math ews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aucustus Shinnerllng, at Thqrnhurst. Miss Anna Wirt attended the com mencement exercises of the Toby hanna High school., Mrs. Peter Fraley. Wllkes-Barre. has returned home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wirt. Mrs. Emma DIerol started last week for Germany where she will spend a few months with relatives. Mrs. R. B. Decker and Mrs. Ella DuTot spent several days last week with relatives at Wllkes-Barre. Tho Gouldsboro ladles and some from Moscow were entertained by Mrs. Harry A, Morgan while In Scranton. OUR BOYS EDITED BY ONEOFTHEM Well, boys, we have a column for you. We know you don't caro to read about how many pounds of rags Aunt Jane sewed last week for the new preacher's parlor carpet, or knowing how many eggs Tom's speckled biddy laid last month, or how rice pudding Is made, so wo havo created this column for you. True, you are probably interested in Tho Citizen in a general way, but :here is nothing in it for you per sonally. It Is the object of the edi tor of this department to have some thing every week that will appeal to your very oeing; that stimulates your thoughts and actions; that tells you there is a placo for you at the top of the ladder; something that animates nte ana makes it worth living; that will be helpful In the dally walk of life and teaches you to be optimistic and not pessimistic in your views. These and many others iorm tne oasis upon wnich this de partment is written. We want to make this department extremely interesting. It will also ue tne uoy scouts' Bulletin. All movements, whatsoever, that pertain to the Scouts will be recorded hero. To this end the writer desires the hearty co-operation of every boy and young-old man in building up this department of The Citizen. By your undivided support we will try and make this column interesting and in structive and by doing eo it will be tne tirst to bo read in The Citizen. Address all communications In tended for this department to "Our iwys," care The Citizen, Honesdale. ROY SCOUTS. Examinations and the various com mencement celebrations at the High school have kept the work of the Boy Scouts behind. Nearly every one of the four Patrols Is qualified for the Tenderfoot badge, however, and preparations will soon be under way ior seconu ciass scout work. The boys are waiting rather im patiently for their suits, which were ordered some three weeks ago. It is understood that some three hundred thousand have joined the movement in the past four months and the offi cial outfitters have been unable to keep up with their orders for suits. These official uniforms, by tho way, are of very pleasing- appearance. They are stamped with the official seal and equipped with patented but tons and buckles. The garments are made from 'Boy Scout olive drab drill of a superior quality. The suits can be issued only to boys who have passed the tests and only on proper requisition of certiiled Scout Masters The twenty-one uniforms for the Boy Scouts of Honesdale arrived Thursday morning. They were se cured from the official outfitter at Red Bank, N. J., through the local dealer, Irving B. Brown, at a cost of $5.50 each. Each bov navs fnr his own suit. No boy is permitted to wear one of these suits unless he has passed the tenderfoot tests, and has a requisition from the scout master. A BRIGHT LITTLE ONE TAKEN. The serious illness of little CAhtp. Vlvienne, youngest daughter of Dr. ana .Mrs. u. v. Cooke, mention of winch we made last week, termlnnt. ed fatally Thursday morning about a:uu ociock. Tho child's condition had kept family and friends between nope and fear the nast week, with pernaps, iear predominating. Soon as one development of the disease was corrected another would appear una tnus the little one's strength was gradually worn away, althouirh everything was done which mnfHp.il skin ana loving hands could do. kittle Vlvienne was five vears old and an unusually bright, beautiful ana winsome child. She was the uaoy ol the household and tho trlnl of the family circle. And not alone by those at home but by neighbors Buuerany me little girl was loved and is now lamented. It is no surprise that the family Is prostrated with grief. The parents are more than ordinarily devoted to their rhltri and the children to them while this devotion is reflected in a singularly close attachment between tho chil dren themselves. Pneumonia, fol lowing a severe attack of intestinal trouble and complicated by an em pyema was the cause of denHi. Tin. sides the parents, ono sister and two orotners survive: Miss Florence. Earl and Edmund, nil at. hnmo aha is also survived by her grandmoth er, Mrs. A. K. Hardenbergh, of this place. The funeral will ho heM nt tho home on Saturday afternoon nt a o'clock and will ho W. S. Peterson, pastor of the Pres byterian church, will conduct the services. Interment will be mario in Walnut Grove cemetery Hnwtov Times. Two Tablets and Stomach Misery Gone G. W, Pell sells and Guarantees tho best prescription the world has ever known for disturbed and upset stomach, gas, bolchlng, heaviness, heartburn, acid stomach and b'illous- ness. It IS called MI-O-NA. remomhor the name, and it Vanishes distress from over eating or fermentation of ioou in nve minutes. ' It is guaranteed by G. W. Pell to cure Indigestion, sick headache. nervousness and dizziness, or money 'UUCK. No matter how long you have suf fered you will find a certain cure In MI-O-NA stomach tablets. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only 50 cents a large box at G. W. Pell's and druggists everywhere. CHICHESTER S PILLS -YTTv THE diamond nniniirJ Tko no older. II., of yoor V DIAMOND lIKAMIt VllVa yeMf kaownuBest.Sift-jMmiuaBiiat,i If- 1? THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Wayne county has oft been called tho Switzerland of America, owing to its numerous picturesque scenes. The many bits of simple life, the pasture, the highway, the lakeshoro, enchanting brooks and streams, beautiful waterfalls, patches of for est and sloping hills and shady vales, In fact all of these out-door scenes present a picture that Nature, In all Its glory, portrays In colors. Science, however, haB perfected a system whereby these beautiful scenes can be preserved. By its perfection we have the kodak and camera. Lovers of Nature, who treasure her magni ficent gardens, have grown Into an enthusiastic army of amateur photo graphers. You are lntested In photography and undoubtedly desire to learn more about It. That Is the object of this department. It is to the advantage of every amateur photographer in Wayne county to keep in touch with tho advancements being made In this line of art. How may you do so? The Citizen's photographic editor will explain. Flourishing amateur clubs should be organized in each township and borough in Wayno county. Better work will be accomplished and onesdale professional photograph ers have volunteered to come free of charge to these districts and give demonstrations to amateurs, showing how to develop and fix plates and films. This is an opportunity which ought to be seized with alacrity and is one of the features which tho Citizen has been successful In ob taining for amateurs who will or ganize clubs in the county. There are enough amateurs in Wayne county for each township to have its own society. Meetings .could be arranged to be held in Grange halls or the homes of the different members. If you get the Citizen in your home, (and if you don't you should send your subscrip tion at once for this department's sake if nothing else) after you have read this column on photography, call your amateur photographer friends together and explain the Cit izen's plan. Decide upon a date to organize, write the editor of this de partment for information, signing your name and then go ahead. Annual exhibitions are scheduled to be held in Honesdale, the first being In December of this year, .at which time prizes will be offered for tho best pictures. Photographers of national reputation can bo secured to give addresses and lectures on that occasion. Successful country and camera clubs are conducted in other places and in these localities art has been raised to a high standard. Mention is made of a few clubs of the many existing in this state and New Jer sey. Meadville, Pa., Camera Club. Established 1889. Meet at residences of members first Friday of each month. Rutledge Camera Club, Rutledge, Pa. Established 1890; meet once a month. Philadelphia Camera Club, Inc. Established May 27, 1902; meet fourth Tuesday each month. Annual exhibition. There are amateur photographic societies In Trenton, Montclalr, Newark, Valles burg, N. J., besides Syracuse, N. Y., ana many other other towns and cities. All of these and more, too, will be furnished free by this de partment to every amateur photo graphic society organized in Wayne county by July 15, 1911. In addi tion to this The Citizen will furnish absolutely free to prospective photo graphic associations organizing be fore the above mentioned date, a list of foreign camera clubs. This alone we believo is an incentive to act at once. By having the list of foreign societies It enables the amateur to exchange with friends across the ocean, thereby enhancing the value of your collection of pictures. Then there is the commercial side of the proposition. Newspapers, magazines, weekly publications and periodicals of all kinds offer prizes, and good ones, too, for pictures to illustrate their editions. Leslie's Weekly and the New York Evening Mail and hundreds of others have a standing prize offer. If you are interested and want to know how to organize a camera or kodak club in your township, corres pond with The Citizen Amateur Photographer Editor, Honesdale, Pa., for the necessary literature. Don't delay write at once. For Amateurs Eastman Kodaks g Films lead all others. Eastman Chemicals are tested. Ask or send for free ennv of the new Kodak catalogue and booklets. The Bodie Studio Amateur Photographers' ATTENTION ! Have you Film? tried our "Ensign" It Is one of the fastest working films on tho market.- ! We make a specialty of all kinds of amateur finishing. GHARLESWQRTH The Photographer Opposite City Hall Honesdale S010 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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