PAGE 4 run citizen, fiudav, septemueU i, 1011. THE CITIZEN Scmi-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844. Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company. Entered as second-class matter, at the postofflco, Honesdale, Pa. E. B. HARDENBEROH PRESIDENT 3. H. WITHERBEE MANAGING EDITOR J. M. SMELTZER ASSOCIATE EDITOR directors; c. h. dorfliktler, m. b. allen. ii. wilsos, k. b. itardknberc1ii, w. w. wood Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re urned, should in every case enclose stamjys for that purpose. TERMS: ONE YEAR J1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c SIX MONTHS .75 ONE MONTH 13c Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Offlco Order or Registered letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Honesdale, Fa. 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 churches or for charitable purposes where a fee Is charged, will be published at halt rates. Curds of thanks, 50 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 is to print the local netcs in an interestinp manner, to summarise the netcs of the world at large, to fight for the right as this yaper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve the best interests of its readers and the welfare of the county. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1011. FLYING INTO FAME. t The quickest and surest route to fame lies in the direction of the Milky Way. The .bubble reputation, once sought at the cannon's mouth, may now be plucked from the skies by any aeronaut daring enough to soar after it. Within the last two years dozens of men have won national and in some cases international renown through sensational flights, though some of them have not lived to enjoy their glory. Witness AIols sant, Johnston, Hoxey and a host of others. The most recent of these celebrities is Mr. Atwood, but yesterday un known, to-day one of the most talked of, most written about men in Ameri ca. The precise measure of this bold aeronaut's glory cannot be esti mated for want of a suitable standard, but if he has been rash enough to subscribe to a press clipping bureau he will have a heavy bill to pay. His name will live, however, even after other sky' fliers shall have thrown his St. Louis flight into eclipse. Already a cocktail has been call ed after him a beverage that " puts you up in the air," if the inventor Is to be believed and the chances are that his name will be forever linked with those masters of the cafe jurisprudence, Rickey and the two Collinses, Thomas and John. ..... :0: AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY DAYS. Poor Jules "Verne! Every one of his dreams have become realities. Reality keeps on the heels of imagination, and sometimes runs beyond it. When Jules Verne sent his hero "Around the World In Eighty Days" It was a flight of the Imagination that thrilled the reader. Yet here Is a Paris newspaper man, Andre Jaeger-Schmidt, who makes the circuit In 39 days, 19 hours, 43 minutes and 37 4-5 seconds, cutting Verne's time in half.' "Nellie Bly," a newspaper woman, started out on November 14, 1889, and girdled the globe with a speed that broke the record and ex celled by many ways the mark set by the French novelist. The com pletion of the Trans-Siberian and other railways in Europe and Asia, faster trains and the greatly increased speed with which steamships plow across the Atlantic and Pacific have enabled Jaeger-Schmidt to reduce the record by imore than a third. He started from Paris on July 17 to beat the rec ord made by Stiegler, of the 'Paris Matin, who completed the circuit of the world In 03 days. Jaeger-Schmidt has set a pace that will be difficult to equal in making the tour, in less than 40 days. But we can never hope to reach the 'mark set by Shakespeare's Puck, who declared he could "put a girdle 'round about the earth in 40 minutes." An electric girdle, how ever, has already been put round the globe, and a message, If not a mes senger, can be sent around it in Jess time than 40 minutes. The Parisian journalist might have made better time, however, if he hadn't had so heavy a name to carry. i :0: J 1 " HOW SOME WOMEN SPEND MONEY. Listen to this: Mrs. Stilson Hutohlns has just told the District of Columbia court that a millionaire's wife cannot live properly on less than ?67 a day. Mrs. George A. Trude, sued In Chicago courts for $27 for one month's bill for face powder, says her "beauty wants" total $1,875 a year. (She 'must be a howling beauty or else her case Is hopeless.) Mrs. Fannie 'P. Snow De Bost has asked the New York courts to double the ?4, 000 yearly alimony paid to her by Elbridge Gerry Snow, Jr., so that she can give her son and daughter "Instructions in dancing, vocal and in strumental music and drawing," and spend "?G00 to ?800 to straighten out the teeth," of her twelve-year-old daughter. Comparisons are enlightening. 'Mrs. Trude says she spent yearly $600 for perfumes and toilet waters, $450 for face powder, ?275 for other cosmetics, $200 for manicuring and $350 for hairdresslng. Mrs. Hutchlns wants only $240 a year for toilet articles and drugs, although needing $300 for physicians and $C0 for massage. Mrs. Hutchlns wants $15 a month for charity. She needs a like amount for music, a similar sum for flowers, $120 for theatre tickets, $00 for candy and $24 for books. It would seem as though she could see a lot of 10, 20, 30 cent shows on that money. Whereas 'Mrs. De Bost needs hundreds, of dollars a year for a dentist for her daughter, Mrs. 'Hutchlns can struggle along on $60. One item in Mrs. Hutchlns' list strikes the keynote of economy. Though she would spend $3, COO a year for clothing, she would pay $240 to cleaners. Napoleon, Victor Hugo said, was found of old clothes and wore no new ones at St. Helena. When ladles so disagree as to their necessities how is mere man on the bench to decide? Wo wish to point out this fact, however, that any lady who spends $450 for face powder, must either have a remarkably large facial acreage, or is trying to grow some new kind of vegetable. NO PROOF AGAINST FOOL WHO YELLS "FIRE." The Boyertown horror caused an investigation into and a change in the conduct of amusement places all over tho country. In spite of these reforms a horror occurred at Can onsburg on Saturday night which showed conclusively that laws may control many things but they are not proof against the fool who shouts "Are" or the panic of a mob. That theatre was protected as well as legislation and common sense could devise. Nevertheless twenty-six people .were killed in tho terrible jam that ensuod when some one frantically shouted fire. Fire es capes were forgotten, discretion was thrown to tho winds, 'humanity was stifled in tho mad rush for tho main. exit. Over a score of men, women and children were trampled to death. Yet there was no Are. With all our organization of In tellect It seems that little Is requir ed to make animals out of an audi ence of people, that men and wom en speedily become a mob, that rea son is speedily balanced and over thrown and that in all our security we are constantly in danger of re action from the very civilization that brings us our safety. Tho Inquest by tho factory Inspec tor Into tho lire shows that no blame Is to bo attached to the management for the panic, that the people involv ed in It were themselves responsi ble for their undoing. It t seems that there Is no censure to be plac ed. Only this lesson seems to arise from the holocaust: Keep your wits about you at all times. Beware the spirit and loss of reason by the 'mob. You may not be able to ihelp being in such a mob but you can help be coming a part of it. It Is the part of every man and woman who reads the horror to be Impressed with the necessity of battling such a move ment should ho or she ever become involved In It. In reading the ac counts the horror of it should not be stronger than the 'hatred of such an occurrence and "the resolve never to participate In a similar affair, de veloping a habit of thought that will lead, or ought to lead, to fortitude nnd independence of action if ever confronted by the mob spirit. Al lentown Call. HAWLEY. ISpecIal to The Citizen. HAWLEY, Pa., Aug. 31. The Democratic voters of the borougli met at Fireman's Hall on Tuesday evening for the purpose of naming candidates for nomination for the different borough offices. James F. Drake, district committeeman of that party, calledthe meeting to or der and stated tho necessity of their getting together and fixing the thing up in order that there should bo no vacancies on the ticket when printed. Two secretaries were se lected and the progress of socurlng "willing ones to allow their names to go on the list and put their should era to the wheel, all passing along1 very smoothly until they came to; town council and school directors. 1 No one seemed to be willing to serve! in this capacity. Several were men tioned but all declined. This brought forth a good deal of discussion on the election laws which was re fered to Attorney Harmes who was present and settled for the tlmo be ing. P. J. Karney and Robert Gulnn were Anally appointed a com mittee to select the candidates for the town council. The following names were put on the papers for the various offices: Judge ,of elec tion, James T. TIghe; Inspector, William Reafler; high constable, E. J. Richardson; poormaster, . Patrick J. Hughes; auditor, Herman Harmes; assessor, Thomas J. Ofleld; school director, Dr. A. C. Voigt, Dr. Catter all, M. J. McAndrew. Mrs. Anna BJoss Is visiting friends and relatives at Elmhurst. Charles Thornton, of the Eddy, Is now employed by the Paupack Pow er company. Alex. Correll, In company with Ills two daughters, went to the county seat on Tuesday. Miss Rose Pflster Is visiting at Mrs. Ekbeck's at Winding Hill. Richard James, Bohemia, is spending a few days in town. Lucy McKane, Paupack, called on friends, here Monday. She took tho afternoon train for a trip to New York. 'Mrs. D. J. Branning and children are occupying their cottage at Fair View Lake. Mrs. Klelback and daughter, Anna, Newark, who have spent sev eral weeks with Mrs. Alfred Osch man, returned to their city home Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. Goldback leaves to-day for Big Pond where she will be a guest at the "Branning cottage for a few days of recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Beans, Mr. Tisch and Miss Amnada, all of Brooklyn, are spend ing several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Unger. GOULDSBORO Special to The Citizen.: GOULDSBORO, Pa., Aug. 31. Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wirt, of Gouldsboro, and Daniel Connolly, of Scranton, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage at 3 o'clock Thursday af ternoon by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Lehman. Following 'the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride, only -the Immedi ate family being present. Both are well known 'here and have a host of friends that extend most hearty congratulations. For the present they will reside at the Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frey, South Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCann and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, Jr., have been spending a few days at tho Villa. What came near proving a very serious accident occurred on the state road last Sunday afternoon. Seldon Sebring, manager of the C. P. Mathews & Co. feed store here, started to Clifton, driving a span of horses and two-seated plieaton belonging to Enoch Adams. With him were SHsses Florence Adams, Mable Flower and Lillian Hauck. Following them was a three-seated rig driven by John 'Eschenbach also going to Clifton. About a mile west of town, where the road banks are steep, an automobile passed them without giving any of the road. When Mr. Seb'rlng saw that they were not going to give any of the road he got as far out of the road as possible but not far enough to es cape having the back of the pheaton caught. Tho horses became frighten ed at that and the whole outfit went over tho bank. Fortunately none were hurt seriously, although all re ceived bruises and had their clothing torn. Mrs. M. S. Fairless, Miss Marilla Fairless and Mary Fairless spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. T. Megargel at Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks have issued invitations to the coming marriage of their daughter, Maude E. to Allen Reaser of Moscow, to take place at the home at noon Wednesday, Sept. 6. Mrs. A. Sebring, Mrs. E. F. Se bring, Misses Mildred and Dorris Se bring and their guests, Mrs. Knauss and daughter, Mary, of Easton, and Mrs. Carey of Mauch Chunk, spent Thursday at Mount Pocono, Miss Mamie Laugel, Easton, is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Harvey. Prof. Drum, Kingston, called on Gouldsboro friends the flrst of the week. Mrs. David Ellenberger and son, Donald, visited her grandmother, Mrs. A Latham, at Nicholson, this weeic. Miss Pauline Trock, Tobyhanna, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fa hey. On Thursday evening a variety shower was tendered Mrs. Daniel Connelly at tho Villa. A large num ber of useful presents were shower ed on the bride. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Schlterllo. Mr, Sutcllff, Fred Dlerolf, Miss Mary Hclterlle, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlter llo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Wirt, liaipn ana Raymond Wirt, and Mrs. Fred Zacher, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hultz, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Marshall, Mr and Mrs. Knappman, Mr. and Mrs, Ulbrich, Mrs. W. L. Harvey, Mrs. W. E. Flower, Mrs. Charles Kessler. Miss Fredia Dlerolf, Anna and Mable Flower, Mamie Laugel, Rose and Minnie Courtney. Wednesday-livening tho annual i.MapIe Hill corn roast and clam bake was held. Large camp fires were built and a most enjoyable evening spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, George Ed wards, Mrs. Macintosh, James, Ed gar, Maurice, Grace, Anna and Ruth Dowllng, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Decker, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Kerling, R. W. Balcom. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.. Smith. Misses Grace, Helen, Anna and Mar garet Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Du Tot. Hilda and Paul DuTut, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, Miss Margaret Marshall. Mrs. Homer Stevens. Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Mathews, Edward Shlnnerllng. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes, Fred Rhodes. The affair was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. H. Morgan, 'Miss Helen Smith and Ed ward Shlnnerllng. STEENE. Special to The Cltlzen.j STEENE, Pa., Aug. 31. First My wife Is my boss, I shall not deny. Second She maketh me to Ho down behind tho bed when swell company comes, and she leadeth me behind her up Main street. Third She re storeth my pocketbook after she has spent all of Its contents for stylish skirts and theatre tickets, and she leadeth me up the Main aisle of church for her now hat's sake. Fourth Yea, though I walk more than half the night through dark rooms with a crying baby, I will get no rest, for she Is behind mo; her broomstick and hat pin they do everything but comfort me. Fifth She prepareth a cold smack for me, then maketh a bee line for an aid so ciety supper; she anolneth my head with the rolling pin occasionally. my arras runneth over with the V 1 1 n rl 1 o a ltofnrA alio la Vi 0 1 f dnnn tir I f lv her shopping. Sixth Surely, her dress makers and milliners bills shall follow mo all the days of her life and I will dwell in the house of my wife forever. Deposit Courier-Jour nal. two cases or dipqtneria are re ported at the home of John Romish at Prompton. 'Hurrah for Judge Searle! His candidacy Is favored by almost every voter in tnis section. ALDENVILLE. Special to The Citizen. ALDENVILLE. Pa.. Aue. 31. The long continued drought is at last oroKen ana we may tret more rain wan we neea, as tne creeks are swollen. The Alerts again won from Pleas, ant Mount on Saturday last by the score or i z to o. on Saturday next the "big" game of the season will he played, when Hawley will be our op ponents, rne nomo team will con duct a social in the even nc in the Odd Fellows' 'hall. This will bo the last of the season and will no doubt oe largely attended. Philip Brleden- stein, Honesaaie, will rurnish the music. On Labor Day Monday next the Forest City Slavish team will be the attraction. Tho grounds adjacent to the Hich school have been greatly improved ana present a neat appearance. Rev. James Rainey selebrated his seventieth birthday on Saturday last. The occasion was made doubly pieasant Dy tiie presence or his entire family, including Everett and Paul of Now York City, Punderson and Stanley of Pittsburg, and Miss Ro3e at home. A. S. Vandenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y., Is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. E. K. Curtis. C .C. Lozier spent Sunday with Dundaff relatives. LAKEVILLE Special to The Citizen. LAKEVILLE, Pa., Aug. 31. The fair conducted August 7 by Hilda gard Rebakah Lodge of this place proved a very enjoyable affair. The hall was prettily decorated in nink and green. Tho booth which was do nated by Larkin Soap Co. contained all Larkin articles, was beautiful, that also being in pink and green. Ice cream, home-made candy, water melons, peanuts, etc., were for sale. The needle work was nicer than ever before. 'One Battenburg center piece was won by 'Mrs. Engleson of Brook lyn. Some of the young men gave a dance In Locklln's hall for the young people's amusement. Net proceeds, $5G.95. Mrs. S. K. James and son, Harold, recently visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cross called on her parents, J. James and wife, on Sunday enroute to Sterling. Miss Freda Ginger, of Scranton, is the pleasant guest of Miss Elizabeth Alpha. Mrs. Robert Loveless Is still very 111. Mrs. Johnson and sister. Miss Ma rie Seegar, returned to Brooklyn on Monday .after spending a week with their uncle, W. H. Seegar, and wife here. 'Miss Hazel D. James went to Ledgedalo on Monday to care for her sister, Mrs. D. A. Smith, who is in disposed. 'Mrs. Chas. Utt Is again conflned to her bed with Illness. Mrs. George Habelton, of Arling ton, visits her mother, Mrs. John Bishop recently. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Safford passed Sunday with M. Welsh's family here. WAYMART. Special to The Citizen. Supt. C. H. Brandt of the Anti-Saloon League, will address a union meeting of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches on the subject of Temperance at 11 a. m., September 3. Mrs. D. T. MacCullough, President of Lackawanna County W. C. T. U will address a union meeting of Presbyterian and Methodist churches on the subject of Temperance at the Presbyterian church at Waymart at 7:45 p. m., Sept. 3. Each speaker will have an Interesting .message for the public. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caus ed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tubo restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dol lars lor any case or Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cariiiot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family PIHa for constipation. SHERMAN. tSpecial to The Citizen. RHRRMAN. Pn Am 01 -sii,.. ' t u& -iXlDO Myrtlo Evans has been spending a few days with her friend, Miss Etta Oregory, at Oquaga Lake. Fred Allen, Blnghamton, was In this place on business the last of the week. Prnf. O. P. T.lttoll lnft wh .,. day last for his school at Rush, Sus- quenanua county. Ernest Parsons and daughter, Laura, have been visitors the past week in Blnghamton. Loulso Early is recovering from the measles. Tho Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs. S. T. Smith's Wednesday for dinner. Proceeds, $7. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West and little daughter, Ada, of Blnghamton, have been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Smith. Miss Lottlo Sutherland, who has been spending some tlmo with her sister, Mrs. Willis Early, returned to her hdme In Brooklyn Saturday last. PROMPTON. Special to The Citizen. Supt. C. H. Brandt of the Antl Saloon League, will address a union meeting In the Presbyterian church on tho subject of Temperance at 2:30 p. m., Sept. 3. OUR BOYS EDITED BY OR9EOFTHEEV8 Says Scouts Are Kind to Animals. " I have a bunch of ten boys," writes Wm. G. Anstlss, of Laporte, Ind., " which want to be Boy Scouts, and appoint me General. We have a camp on an Island. " This town is chucked full of boys of all descriptions," says Owell Benefleld, of Elwood, Indiana, "but only one organization for boys." Fred Krummel, Clinton, Conn., says "I am awful sorry that there are no facilities for the Boy Scouts in my town. I think .that I am go ing to be any own Scout. How much do you charge for suits? I think that you said that you sell suits to boys who have not got any chance of being Boy Scouts. One good thing in Boy Scouts is that they lova animals. I cannot see any one kick or be cruel to ani mals. Father has got three dogs, two horses, and over ono hundred chickens, and also two cats. " I am certainly very sorry that mere can't be any patrol formed In this dried out town, but I guess I can have some fun anyway in being my own Scout. Pleaso write me your charges or rather prices on uoy scout supplies." The answers to these letters from boys, mothers, fathers, and school teachers require the thoughtful at tention of" the leaders of the scout organization. As the movement was originated to appeal to the boy's sense of heroism and fun and is de signed to stimulate him to greater actlTity, not only for his own en Joyraont, but for the upbuilding of his body, mind and character It Is necessary to give thought to the questions and wishes of the boy, Tho movement Is for the boys, and therefore, the boy gets the bulk of the attention. This has been the principle set down by James E. West, Executive Secretary of the Boy Scouts of America. To that task more than forty persons In tho head quarters are assigned. START YOUR SAVINGS IN THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK $1 Will Open an Account. ALLEN HOUSE Honesdale, Pa. Special Rates to SUMMER BOARDERS FRED M I CH ELS EATING HOUSE and' DINING ROOMS. 811 Main Street. A FULL LINE OF TALCUMS FROM IOC. UP. All Popular Brands in Stock at LEINE'S The Rexall Drugstore FRED G. RICKARD LIVERY- STYLISH RIGS FOIl BUMMER BOARDERS Whitney Stone Barn INDIGESTION DEPARTS Stomach Agony nnd After Dinner Distress Stopped In 5 Minutes. If your stomach rebolls after eat ing and food sours or ferments in the stomach causing gas, pain, heartburn, and heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets will drive away the mis ery In Ave minutes and leave tho stomach feeling splendid. A large box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs 50 cents at G. W. Pell's and are guaranteed to cure indiges tion, or money back. If you have stomach trouble of any kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach tablets to-day. They not only build up the stomach, but they act as a tonic to the entire body. They are makers of rich red blood and nerves that never flinch; they Increase vitality and make tho weak more vigorous. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself to tho voters of Wayne county ab a candi date on the Republican ticket for the office of County Commissioner, sub ject to the primaries to be held Sep tember 3U. to those citizens who do not know me would say that I was born In Wayne county, and have spent my life so far within Its borders, excepting two years of volunteer service in the last of tho Civil war. My occupation is now and has been chiefly that of farm ing. This is my flrst request for county office, and if nominated and elected will discharge the Incumb ent duties in an honorable, and I trust an emcient manner. Respectfully yours, A. M. HENSHAW. Indian Orchard, Pa. C6t7eoi CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE AMATEUR H0T0GRAPHER A great deal of the work of the average government clerk is copying, copying words or ligures. This was done formerly by pencil and pen. Letters, ifor Instance, used to bo written flrst by one clerk and then pen-copied by another clerk for the office records. Water press copies were not considered sufficiently safe or legible. Tho latest transcribing device to be used by the departments is a photocopying machine a machine that makes photographic copies of manuscript. Years ago there was a good deal of talk about such a ma chine, but Its use was not practical because of certain defects. It would not, for instance, make a photo graphic copy of any kind of type ex cept of a dark color on white paper. These defects have been overcome by using a peculiar kind of photo graphic paper and also a color screen, which strains out the white rays, so that indistinct words on tissue manuscript, for example, are made oven clearer In the photograph ic copy than in the original itself. The documents to bo copied are placed upon a table which Is Illumin ated by strong mercury-vapor elec tric lamps at each side of glass tubes about three feet long. At ordinary temperatures tho mercury is In the metallic form, but when the electric current passes through it, it is vapor ized and the vapor becomes brilliant ly incandescent, with a peculiar greenish-blue light that has a photo graphic value. The time of the exposure of the manuscript to the lens of the camera depends upon the kind of material to be copied and from four to thirty sec onds are necessary. The entire oper ation, from the beginning of tho ex posure, through tho developing, to tho completion of the fixing in the hypo solution of the print, is about a minute. The photo-copy machine copies two typewritten pages at once. That is at the rate of six hundred words a minute which is four times faster than a good stenographer writes shorthand, and about ten times quicker than a fast typewriting oper ator. Allowing for delays and rests, the photo machine will copy In a day four hundred typewritten pages of three hundred words each. Amateur. Photographers' ATTENTION! Have you tried our "Ensign" Film? : : It is one of the fastest working films on the market. S 5 We make a specialty of all kinds of amateur finishing. CHARLESWORTH The Photographer1 Opposite City Hall Honesdale For Amateurs Eastman Kodaks Films lead all others. Eastman Chemicals are tested. Ask or send for free copy of the new Kodak catalogue and booklets. The Bodie Studio
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