l'AGB a
TOE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OOTOHKI. 27, 19 J 1.
STATE'S WARFARE
AGAINST DISEASE
Remarkable Record of Pennsyl
vania's Life Saving Service.
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
Liberal Appropriations For Extension
of Health Department's Work and
Support by Tener Administration.
Pennsylvania Is proud of her depart
ment of health. And she mar well bo,
for no governmental agency could
give back to the- people a larger return
for the taxpayer's money invested than
has State Health Commissioner Dix
on's organized ''standing army of
health," as the well equipped fighting
force of sanitary workers has been
aptly described.
Created by broad, comprehensive
health laws during the administration
of Governor Pennypacker, fostered
and strengthened by liberal appropria
tions and broadened with the responsi
bility of a state-wide1 campaign against
tuberculosis under Governor Stuart,
the department of health received tho
hearty support of Governor Tener and
the first legislature In his administra
tion. Today, after six years of exist
ence, it Is the people's powerful arm
of protoctlon, and as such it has won
their trust and confidence and co
operation. Strong and powerful as Is this pub
lic health arm of the state govern
ment service, it has a very human
side. Indeed, as Dr. Dixon frequently
remarks, the backbone of bis depart'
ment's entire campaign is the friendly
working relation In which his health
army stands to tho people, not as a
mero Banttary policeman, but as a
helpful friend and adviser. This is tho
position the state health department
alms to assume, teaching and helping
along the way to better and happier
conditions of living.
Mountain Home For Sufferers.
In no other division of its work Is
the department of health closer to the
people than In tho conduct of the
state campaign against tuberculosis,
nor Is any other health work showing
more encouraging t results. At Mont
Alto, where the stato has built a model
village for tuberculosis, 5531 patients
had been treated from June 1, 1907,
to June 30, 1911. Here In the pure
mountain air and pine-laden breezes
hundreds of poor sufferers have won
back life and health. Many more have
been so greatly benefitted as to bo able
to return to their homes and assist
their families. Still others, In whom
the disease had advanced too far,
have been made comfortable and pro
vided with a mountain homo where
they would not be a source of danger
to their own people.
Recently, when tho stato's tubercu
losis exhibit was in Pittsburg, visitors
noticed a large, husky fellow pointing
out the features of a model Mont Alto
building to visitors. Upon Inquiry It
was found that the young man was a
former Mont Alto patient. The Joy of
life and restored health shone in his
face. He was only a typo of many
who have won the fight under the
stato's care. These persons, wltr
health and strength restored, go back
to their home districts as missionaries
to teach tho lessons of prevention. T
follow up these cases wherever they
go and see that they take proper carp
of themselves and others Is an Im
portant feature of the stato govern
ment's organized work. The state has
been particularly active in caring for
advanced cases, the records showing
that the greatest number of cases
treated at Mont Alto went there wltli
the disease far developed.
New Sanitarium at Cresson.
"The department of health is todaj
fighting tuberculosis," says Dr. Dixon
"With the end In view of ultimate!
wiping out the disease, of using ever
dollar of tho taxpayer's money to thr
best advantage, and at tho same time
showing a wlso humanltarianlsm li
the care provided for all classes of
cases, the Incipient, tho moderate
advanced and those for whom nothlnr
can bo done except to make theit
closing hours as comfortable as poa
slble."
Protected by the forests from th
winter winds, but enjoying tho full
benefits of the high altitude, the new
stale sanltorlum for tuberculosis nt
Cresson Is being constructed by the
department of health on tho property
given tho commonwealth by Mr. An
drew Carnegie. It is so planned that
four wings may bo constructed, one
at a time as needed, utilizing tho same
.central building. Each wing or ward
Villi accommodato 160 patients, giving
a total capacity of 640 for the finally
completed Institution.
The first story of the structure is ot
sandstone found on the property. The
Bccond story Is of asbestos boards,
timbered, and the roof will be of as
bestos shingles. Tho layout permits of
tho maxlm,um amount; of sunlight, with
the wards so arranged as to accommo
date the varying demand of advanced
and incipient cases. The central build
ing will provide a dining room, recep
tion and examining rooms on tho first
floor, and apartments for the doctors,
nurses and help on tho second floor.
A Retreat In Berks County.
Connecting the east and west wards
with the central building are'corrldors
that have enclosed basements through
which tho patients, can walk, to. the.
dining room lnstojniy. weather, and It
first floor to tie used forllho ononlklr
treatment.llor tyb pjUjontsmayjialt
in icoi. uiiuus uiiu -uiijuy luuiiunHuluc,
and thus is overcome the necessity of
porches that would bar the sun from
tho patient's rooms. Into this sun cor
ridor also the patient's bed can be
wheeled. To economize by using the
same foundation and roof for as much
as possible, a second floor ef each con
necting corridor will accommodate
twenty bods for hospital cases.
The sanatorium Bite, about 2400, feet
above tho sea level, Js sufficiently Jar
from all Industries to have a pure air
for the patients. The summers arq cool
and the winters long and. unbroken,
At Hamburg, In Berks county, a site
has been purchased for an eastern
sanatorium, which will be built along
the same linos as the one at Cresson.
The site 'selected command's a pleas
ing view of wooded mountains, broken
Into gaps and 'peaks, with the1 Schuyl
kill river winding in the valley to the
west. Kar enough away to avoid all
objection of noise and smoke, but near
enough to relieve a sense1 of lonesome
ness, tho Schuylkill valley branches
of tho Pennsylvania and Reading rail
roads are seen. The quaint town of
Hamburg nestles In the valley be
low, bordered by stretches of farm
lands with restful pastoral scenes.
At these three state Institutions, Mont
Alio, Cresson and Hamburg, tho poor
will .recelyo tho ideal treatment for
tuberculosis.
Dispensaries Care For Thousands.
Hand in hand with tho sanatorium
work goes the dispensary treatment.
At 115 places tn Pennsylvania the
stato department of health has a free
tuberculosis1 dispensary, In charge of a
trained physician, with necessary as
sistants and visiting nurses. Some Idea
of the amount of work being done by
theee dispensaries may be gathered
from the fact that from July, 1907, tc
July, 1911, 41,792 tuberculosis Buffet
ers had been examined and treated
and regularly visited at their homes
by the state's eCldent corps of trained
nurses.
The educational and sociologlca'
work alone that Is being done by the
state from these dispensaries to pre
vent the spread of disease and to bet
ter the conditions of living among the
poor, would amply Justify all tho motl
ey Pennsylvania has appropriated to
Its tuberculosis campaign. And in
cdnnection with this work of educat
ing tho people, opportunity should not
be lost to refer to the splendid aid
given by tho public press in general,
through which it has been possible
from day to day and week to week
to talk over these problems of hotter
health and better living conditions
with tho home group around every
fireside In tho state.
When tho dispensaries were started
It was realized that If they wore to bp
fully successful the department would
first of all havo to locate tho indigent
cases. It, therefore, solicited and re
ceived the hearty co-operation of civic
clubs, churches, organized charity as
soclatlons, labor unions and the large
employers of labor throughout the
state. This co-operation has always
continued, and tho department appre
ciates its value.
Nurses In the Homes.
When an applicant for dispensary
treatment has been carefully examined
by the physician in charge, and full in
formation as to the history of the case,
environment, occupation, etc., noted,
he is carefully Instructed as to what
he must do to improve his own health
and the absolute necessity of taking
certain precautions to avoid infecting
others. He is uupplled with sputum
cups and paper napkins, and If he Is
too poor to get regularly the proper
nourishment, this Is supplied to him
in the form of milk and oil, tho latter
having proven a most efficient food.
A day or so after tho new patient
has been to the dispensary a trained
nurse calls at the home. The squalor
and disease breeding conditions that
the nurse so frequently finds present
a task that would seem Impossible.
But the nurse Is all courage. Bright
and cheerful and a model of cleanli
ness herself, she is not afraid to roll
up her sleeves and set the pace for
getting the house In order, Windows
are thrown open and God's glorious
sunshine Is allowed to como In and
run riot through the rooms, killing as
nothing else can do so well the lurking
germs of disease. What a difference
Ib mado In that home. The tubercu
losis patient is thoroughly instructed
in the precautions he must observe
and tho health rules he must follow
and each member of tho family is sim
ilarly taught how to avoid infection
Tho patient himself is especially ad
vised to sleep with windows wide
open or, better still, to sleep out of
doors. Helpful suggestions are offero
as to how sleeping quarters can
be mado out of back porches,
for Instance, at a nominal expense
Then tho nurse makes a quick stud
of tho other conditions in tho home
Perhaps she notices that tho children
are anaemic, poorly nourished ami lm
properly clad, not necessarily because
tho family Is destitute, but because
the little- Income that exists Is not be
ing put to best advantage. Here Is an
opportunity to teach the mother how
both In selecting and cooking the foor'
the greatest possible nutrition can br
secured for the least amount of money.
Saving of Child Life.
So it Is that nurses are going to tbi
homeB of the poor throughout Penn
sylvanla, letting In the sunlight, teach
Ing tho life-giving principles of fresh
air and propor food, changing filth and
disorder to cleanliness and neatness,
making these people their friends and
thus making them understand that the
state la 'their friend. 'Can there possl
;bly be any pthe'r result than' ttiat'thest
.pooplp shi.iud be ltticd up, or, belie-I
mtill,, that they should be Incited to;
Jcllmb up ;toa higher plane, dt llylj"
jnnd.jjnoral'lty. ."Thus they become b,.',
t6r citizens,. hotter producers, 'and n
commonwealth Is so much th'o health
ier, wealthlor and happlor th'ct'ehyw
In October, 1905, Health Commis
sioner Dixon inaugurated free distri
bution .of diphtheria anti-toxin by th"
state. Up to December, 1910, 27.31S
cases of this dread disoaso, mostly
little children, were treated for .cure
With tho life-saving serum. From
statistics it Is gathered that without
antt-toxin forty-two out of every cn
hundred of these children probably
would have died, but thanks to the
state's beneficence only 2324 died. Free
antt-toxin was) also given for immunl
zatlon purposes in 20,294 cases, mostly
children who had beta In contact with
the disease. All bat 335 of these were
absolutely protected .against diph
theria. The actual saving of child
life resulting from the state's tree dis
tribution of diphtheria anti-toxin in
these five years was In cold figures
0152 lives.
Pollution of Water 8upply.
The battle for pure water supplies
has been waged In Pennsylvania with
unparalleled success. In 1905, when
the present purity of water law was
enacted the streams of the Btato from
one end to the oihtr wer open sew
ers for municipalities large and small
and were poleocad by the Individual
property owner .without any regard
whatever for tho neighbors down
stream. Up to Aug. 1, 1911, private
sources of stream pollution to the
number of 34,4tl hod been abated
upon formal notice from tho depart
ment, and thousands more have been
stopped through the moral influence
of this worV.
BIghty-nlna modern sewago disposal
plants have been either built or art
in process of construction as approved
by tho state. Two hundred and eighty
four municipalities and private sewer
age corporations aro building compre
hensive sewerage systems In accord
ance with approved plans for sewage
treatment works. Eighty-six modern
water filtration plants havo been ap
proved by tho state and are either
built or being erected.
And what of typhoid fever, in view
of the work for pure water?
In 1906, out of every 100,000 per
sons In Pennsylvania, 66.5 died of ty
phoid fever; In 1907, 50.3; in 190S,
34.4; In 1910, 24.5. There are now liv
ing more than 2400 persons who, had
the death rato of 1906 prevailed in
1910, would have died from typhoid.
Results of Health Campaign.
Consider tho economic value to the
state of such a saving of life. Thp
most conservative economists place
tho average value of such a life at
$3000. This means that tho reduction
in the death rate from typhoid fever
alone saved the commonwealth ?7,200,
000. No account Is taken in this esti
mate of the untold suffering and an
guish from which thousands of homes
were saved
Thousands of physicians throughout
Pennsylvania are being constantly
aided in diagnosing their cases by tho
examinations of pathological speci
mens sent by them to tho state depart
ment of health laboratories. Important
research work Is being done by the
stato in these laboratories, work that
is adding to the world's knowledge of
preventative medicine.
More than once in the past few
years the federal government ha3 hold
up as a model Pennsylvania's system
for the collodion of vital statistics,
that phase of work that lies at the
foundation of all successful sanita
tion. All this has shown striking results.
In 1906 tho death rate In Pennsylva
nia per 1000 of population was 16.5;
In 1908 It had dropped to 15.7, and in
1910 to 15.6. Bearing in mind Penn
sylvania's 7,655,000 population, this
decreased death rate, small as It ap
pears on Its face, means In reality a
tremendous saving of human lives.
Had tho death rate of 1906 prevailed in
1908, the latter year would have wit
nessed the death of 5914 more people
than died. Had this same rato ap
plied in 1910, Instead of the decreased
percentage recorded by the depart
ment of health, 6898 men, women and
children now living and presumably
In good health and spirits, would have
died.
Pennsylvania Is reaping the benefits
of tho stato government's health cam
paign. This work will be continued,
ans as more and more tho people real
ize its blessings, will be attended by
even greater results.
Town Topics.
Once we talked of pennants In this
town. Pittsburg Sun.
Kort Worth, preparing to start a
municipal abattoir, Is evidently not
afraid to tnko the bull by the horns.
Boston ncrnld.
Lady Cook, who wants to reform
Chicago, will begin by building four
churches. Evidently the magnitude of
tho task has properly Impressed her.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
There are said to bo 12,000 "mor
ally insane" persons In New York
at this time. This does not include
those who nro not "Insane," but are
Just naturally mean. -Montgomery Ad
vertiser. Dangerous.
Mrs.Newbrlde Bqohool Henry throw
a cake at me, one that I made myself
tool
Mother Tho monster) He might
have, killed you, Bropklyn Citizen.
A Thoughtful Man.
fl certainly have n considerate boss."
f'How now?"
fQaveme n two weeks' vacation nod
three 'days 'extra" to rest np."-PHt-
iUif$ LAST
.
EVSOUS WAR
If Was In Abyssinia,, and She
Suffered Heavy Losses,
FIGHTING LASTED FOR YEARS.
Her Army Was Overwholmod, and
Thousands of Dead Were Left on the
Flold Defeat Caused Downfall of
tho Italian Ministry.
Italy has transported her soldiery to
the northern coast of Africa before in
nges past, for all Mnurctanla, the land
of the Moors, wus'oricc.a Ronlan prov
ince. Tripoli wits originally a Roman
colony, although there were inhabit
ants' beforo that epoch of occupation
who' were akin to the Berbers. It was
Greek at one time, and Its name, which
means "three clUes," reveals Its nel
lenlc origin. In Its early days it relied
for protection ion Carthage; Inter de-.
etroyed by Rome, which was in tnoJ
neighboring ,Tunls., Tho Italian; in
their desire to maintain the balance 'of
power In thci Mediterranean have al
ways held that' they shoilld' have a
sphere of influence in the realms which
He across tho sea from their own lands.
Fortune did not smile upon the last
war in which Italy participated. When
Kngland was engaged in 1884 in paci
fying the Sudan, Italy was invited to
take part nnd to lay claim to an Influ
ence in Abyssinia. A large Italian ex
pedltiou was sent there a year later,
nnd tho red, white and green flag was
carried bravely into remote parts of
tho kingdom beyond the desert Two
years later the Italian forces were
overwhelmed by the army of the no
gus of Abyssinia, and 500 men were
left dead upon the field.
The defeat caused the downfall of
the Italian ministry, and the whole na
tion was aroused. Within a short time
it credit of tho equivalent of 53,000,000
had been voted nnd Italy was pledged
to extensive military operations. Ile
euforcements were hurried to Abys
sinia, nnd no expense was spared to
retrieve the losses.
With Menellk was concluded a
treaty between Abyssinia and Italy
which contained a clause which later
was to be tho subject of much discus
sion. It was concluded In 18S9 at
Acclalli nnd contained tho clause, "Ills
majesty the king of kings of Ethio
pia consents to mnke use of the gov
ernment of Ms majesty the king of
Italy for tho treatment of all ques
tions concerning other powers or gov
ernments." On the strength of this Italy an
nounced that she had a protectorate
over Abyssinia. She established n
colony In certain territory given to
her under tuls treaty by Menellk nnd
gave it tho name of Eritrea. Coins
bearing the Imago of tho Italian ruler
were prepared for this new colony.
Menellk. however, became suspicious
nud soon regretted tho signing of tho
treaty. He had addressed communi
cations to both Germany and England
that ho was emperor of Ethiopia, nnd
In reply had been told that his notifi
cation should have been sent through
the Italian government. It occurred
to the monarch that the translation of
his treaty had been faulty and that
ho did not Intend to say consent, but
merely meant to Imply that ho might
use tho Italian government In his
foreign relations, no had those mis
givings first iu 1893, nnd tho question
of Interpretation puzzled him nnd the
Italians greatly. Genernl Baratlerl
arrived in the territories in 1895, about
the tlmo that General Toselll's force
of 2,000 men hod been practically cut
to pieces by a force of Abyssinlnns
twenty times its size. General Bara
tlerl found opposed to him a force of
100,000 under Menellk, most of whom
wero armed with rifles. Tho force had
nlp.'itv of nrtillorv. Tho Italians Jiad
Th
e ideal Guardian
of the estates of your minor chil
dren. It has the very best facilities
for the profitable and wise invest
ment and re investment of the princi
pal and accrued income
-rTTntnTTT::a-fKttT-ftT-f-f-ft-ffB
HEATING! PLUMBING
CONSULT
S. E. Morrison
I2th and Kimble St. HONESDALE, PA.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE FOR
"OAPITOL" Rollers and Radiators.
"IjEADEU" Air pressure water systems.
"GOUTjD" Pumps.
','STAI." Windmill.
The above goods represent ihe best products in- tho market. The
use of them coupled with our 20 years' practical experience 'at the
business 'insures you a lasting and ' satisfactory Job.
Correspondence Solicited. . Both 'Phonos.
25,000 men Wh6' Were operating in
wild npd tnouqtdlhou'g country nnd nt
leak i200 italics !fr6m -n bane of sup
plies. J., i v : &
At this .pdintitho'Italian commander
Wns iu a quandary", nnd in order to
gain tlmo he maneuvered from place
to place. His plan was not approved
by tho government, and it wns decid
ed to send. General Badlsserla to sup
plant aim. The knowledge that an
other was to tako his place nnd n sharp
message from tho premier, Sljrnor
Crlspi. Btirred General Baratircl to
decisive action. His force was di
vided for attack Into four parts.
Three columns wero gent against AdS
wa and a fourth was held in reserve.
The three columns wero quickly re
pulsed with groat loss, and tho re
servo column in the confusion which
followed was not of any use. The
generals of tho .columns were cupturod
or slain. The Italians left 0,000 dead
upon tho field and 4,000 wero taken
prisoners. Tho idea produced conster
nation and rage throughout Italy. The
Crlspi ministry went down to defeat
Peace was afterward made with
Uenellk on the basis of eliding article
Vo. 17. pertaining to tho protectorate,
ffbe enemy lost, .5,000 men and the
Italians, gavo such a good account of
themselves lni fierce battle that tho,
king of kings was glad to make peace.
The colony of Eritrea was not en
larged. Transformation.
An English farmer had a number, of
guests to dinner and, was, about to help
them to some rabbit when he discov
ered that the dish was cold. Calling
the servant, he 'exclaimed, "Here,
Mary, take this rabbit out and 'eat It
nnd bring it back a little otter!"
Different.
Willie Did tho doctor moke you
take nasty medicine when you were
sick? Freddie No; It was father who
made me take it Exchange.
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Treublsi
Accept This Offer.
When we promise your money bads
for the mere asking if Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic does not do as we claim it
will, you certainly have no reason for
even hesitating to try It We do not
ask you to obligate yourself in nn.v
way.
We could not nfford to so strongly
endorse Itexnll "93" Hnlr Tonic and
continue to sell It as we do, if it lia
not do nil we claim. Should our en
thusiasm carry us away, nnd Rexall
"93" Ilalr Tonic not give entire satis
faction to tho users, they would lose
faith In us and our statements, and in
consequence our business prestige
would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
Itexnll "93" nnir Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature bald-
i ness, you may rest assured we know
what we are talking about
We honestly believe that Rexall "03"
Hnlr Tonic will do more than any other
human agency toward restoring hair
growth nnd hair health. It is not
greasy and will not gum the scalp or
hair or cause permanent stain. It is ns
pleasant to use ns pure cold water. It
ccmes In two sizes, priees'BO cents and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain it
only at our store The Rexall Store.
A. M. LEINE
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE" MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
fjHICHESTER S PILLS
,-KN. . Till: llAUONl UltANI). A
Lmlli nl At jour Ilruicel.t for A
r"'liIJM I'lIIii III Tiftl Dill IJiiIjI niMi virj
-v seaieO with Ulue Ribbon. V
fiiraircWf. -UkfoiOIM'IlLS.TEnfl
1MATIIN7 URVMl IMLLN.forar.
yeirt.j.-nat.iiftBl.eiit.Sa'rit.AlwkysKeljhUf
aOlft Lv DiWSISTS EVERYWMERF
-The Scranton Trust Co.
510 Spruce Street.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneva-ot-Low.
HwiLsqn,
. ATTOItNEV fc COUNSELOR-AT-LAW i
OQlce ndinccnt to rost Office in Diramtck
office, llonesdale, l'a.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COttNSELOIl'AT-LAW.
OfUceovor post omce. All leeal. business
promptly attended to. ironesdale. Pa.
Iil O. MUAIFORD,
ll. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
T0TFTL11Virt1, II.tU,1 lHlwlne opposite the
Post Office. HOnesdale. Vn.
HOMER .GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
umce over Heirs store, llonesdalo Pa.
CHARLES A. McOARTY,
ATTORNEY i COUNSELOR. H.I.1V.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over Kelt's new
Biuru iionesunie. l'a.
FP. "KIMBLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUN&ELOR-AT-LAW
Office ovor the post office Honesdale.Ta.
ME. SIMQNS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
Office in the Court Houee, Honesdale,
Pa. '
PETER II. LLOPF,
ATTORNEY, A COUNSELOR-AT-IA Wi
Office-Second, floor old Savings
butldlnc Honesdale. Pa.
QEARLE & SALMON,
KJ ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
CHESTER A. GARRATT.E
ATTORNEY A 'COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Oince-Flrst floor, old Savings Bank build
ing, Honesdale. Pa.
,R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
hye and Ear a specialty. Tho fitting of glass
es given careful attention.
Livery.
LIVERY. 1 red. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church etreet to Whitney's Stout
Barn1' ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
t M m t t t v t t 1 t M
I SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to see you if I
you are in the market
for I
JEWELRY, SILVER-!
i WARE, WATCHES,!
m nnrrn
unjust,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed articles only sold." t
llllllllliintui
t::t:ns::::::::n:j:::Kini::;:jn::::j::n:::n::
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of courso call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; have his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
Btore than ours. It would be im
possible for more care to bo taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescrip
tions brought here, either night
or day, will bo promptly and
accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
and the prices will be most rea
sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Opp. D. & II. Station, Honesdale. Pa,
i::tt;t:;;t;:;tm;::::;ttn::;;:;?;ritnt:tt:r.:;
German-American Home
TiulIui Men Women, Tounir old,
i reat m en i " "' '
Fool.d, 1)..I.1 or Il.bh.d T, D.n't I. dr. .11 till..
The GERMAN AMERIGaV. TREATMENT?
Strictly Hcl.ntltll CeubUatloa S.l.tt.d A COHbl.d J
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