paoh TIIM CITIZBN, PItIlAY, NOV. 3, 1011. STRENGTHENED BY NEW SCHOOL COO Keystone Stale's Advanced Pg sition in Popular Education. LIBERALITY OF LEGISLATURE Removal of Limitations In Former System and Higher Standards In Scholarship. In popular education no other Bf.ito has taken a more advanced pojit.on than Pennsylvania. The superiority of the Keystone State's public school system Is attracting the attention of leading educators throughout the country. Recently a Now England critic in a magazine article called at tention to the fact that Pennsylvania's poorest paid country school teachers receive larger salarlos than thousands of teachers in New England; that the scholarship standards and professional training In the normal schools of tilts state have reached an exceptionally high standard of excellence; that nor mal school principals in Penngylvan'a receive CO per cent higher salaries than those, for Instance, In Massa chusetts; that this state approprln es more money for her common schooU lhan all of the Now England statei tombined nnd, what is of tho highest Importance, politics has played no p.'rt In the administration of tho state's schools for many years. The public school system of Penn sylvania was furthqr strengthened by legislation at tho recent session of the legislature, which enacted a new school code law and appropriated $15,000,000 for the support of the pub lic schools during the noxt two years. This appropriation brings tho total ap propriation during the past twenty years in which the Republican party lms been supreme in the state to the magnificent sum of $121,000,000. Dur ing all tho years that preceded the total appropriation for that purposo amounted to less than $40,000,000. Development of Public School System. The enactment of tho now code law marks an epoch in tho development of popular education In Pennsylvania. In It tho essential elements of the pub lic school system as established dur ing three quarters of a century are preserved, while many of the defects and limitations of that system are re moved. It strengthens the department of public instruction by giving the state superintendent an Increased forco of assistants and an Intelligent body of advisers in the state board or education. It seeks to prepare the way for tho gradual accumulation of a state school fund, tho revenues from which can bo used to assist the weaker districts and to make school facilities more nearly equal all over the state. It provides medical Inspec tion at state expense for rural dis tricts and for all communities will h have a population less than 5000 Many a child can bo placed on an equal footing with other children If its eyes, ears, nose, teeth and throat aro examined by a skillful physician and If existing defects are brought to tho attention of the parents and cor rected by careful treatment. Tho pub lic has come to believe in the conser vation of our national resources. No asset has greater possibilities than the children who are now at school and who will shape the futuro destlnle3 of the republic. Equal Opportunities For Pupils. The care of the child's health is of Bupreme importance. Poorly construct ed school houses are a menace to the health of both teacher and pupil. The , codo provides for suggestions and cilticisms by an experienced architect whenever school houses are to be erected. In heating, lighting, vent! IaUon and general comfort, the latest school houses excel tho average home, and under the new plans for building school housos, the child's health may be expected to Improve from the day it enters the public schools. The new codo also reduces the size of the school boards and confers upon the school directors larger powers for effective education. It permits tho voters to say whethor tho directors In office have given tho children satis factory school privileges. If they have not furnished adequate school facili ties, now men can be elected in thoir places, 'in so far as tho directors have been faithful to their trust, tho people can continue them in office. Provision Is made for tho introduction of now forms of agricultural and Industrial education. The law seeks to place wjthin reach of every child the ad vantages 'of a standard high school course, thus opening tho doors of en trance to the occupations which pay best nnd which now aspire to be rank ed as learned vocations. Under the new code the public schools, more than ever before, will mean equal op portunities for all tho children of the commonwealth. Retirement Fund For Teachers. In tho codo care has been taken of the teachers already In service. This is In Imitation of the laws governing the practice of dentistry and medi cine. The state has always avoided In terference with the sources of a liveli hood upon which those In the profes sions were dependent, but the higher standards of entrance havo been made to apply to those who aro preparing to enter upon a professional career, On the ono hand the code does not Interfere with the i . . . . ipai ti ers In tho service, . in n .ho inner, tt supplies a stimulus to b. Time s, w .r should push their studies until they ran pass tho examination for a llfo certificate. The constitution prevents pensions except to sailors and soldi'irg in tho service of the stato or the ni tion. Hence It has been Impossible to provldo pensions for teachers out of stato funds. Laws pormttlng tho local J authorities to provide retirement funds for teachers have been enactol. and the wisdom' of this legislation ni exemplified in many sections of tho commonwealth has added further laurels to the. record of tho Iteptib.i can party. The legislature also provided for the organization of a burenu of profes sional education for the purpose oi se curing reciprocity with other states In medical, dental and pharmaceutical licenses. Pennsylvania has always been foremost In her colleges of mcd' clne, dentistry nnd pharmacy, and th now legislation will serve to perpe'u ato tho supremacy of schools In pro- fesslonal education. Distribution of School Funds. Tho liberality of the legislature In aidlne the Institutions of higher learn ing is unrivalled In the history of the state. It has substituted for tho three medical examining boards a single and separate board of examiners which will pass upon the qualifications of all med ical students, thereby placing all the schools of medicine upon the . same basis and requiring them all to attain' the same standard of qualifications. The now method of distributing the tchool appropriation is an Improve ment on all former methods. After deducting from the grocs amount items like the amount required uuder the minimum Balary act and for free tuition in tho stato normal schools for the training of teachers, tho remaind er is divided 'nto two equal parts. One-half is distribute-! upon the basis of the number of tea-h'Ts employed, ind the n'her half I" dis -ibnted upon the basis of the. children between six and slx'een years of age. This will prcent any Injustice from the pad ding of the roll of taxable by the enumeration of temporary sojourners in the crowded confers o' population. Tho enactment of the now school codo and tho creation of the bureaus of medical and professional education aro distinct steps of progress for which the Republican party can claim credit. Vote for Male and Rockwell for ommlssioners. SOMI3 HIGH PLACES. Did you know that tho highest point passed by a standard guage railway in the United States, east of tho Rocky mountains, is right on tho northern borders of Wayne? Mount Ararat Is 2G00 feet above tho level of the sea, and tho summit whore the Jefferson Branch of the Erie crosses is 2023 feet. Great lo comotive pushers are used on "both sides of the summit. These facts will 'be Interesting for readers of the Independent who pass over this railway. Honesdalo Independent. Wo discover that there are a num ber of highest railroad points in the United States, east of the Rocky mountains. At least two places in Sullivan county, reached hy rail roads, and one in Wyoming, have a greater altitude than the place men tioned by the Independent. The tor minus of tho Eaglesmere railroad, on tho shores of the lake of tho same name, Is supposed to be slightly above 2200 feet above tide. Tho terminus of the branch of tho Le high Valley running from Ricketts to Lake Ganoga is between 2200 and 2300 feet above tide. A point on tho Bowman's Creek Branch of the Lehigh Valley, a few miles from Ricketts, In Wyoming county, Is 2400 feet above sea level. We can not give the exact number of feet at these different elevations, ns we havo no data at hand from which to quote, but tho heights quoted aro the heights popularly accorded to these points. On tho summit of old North Mountain, In Davidson township, Sullivan county, there Is a bronze tablet set Into a massive block of sandstone, and the tablet bears an Inscription to tho effect that it was placed there by the United States Geological Survey, and that tho sum mit of the mountain Is 2G73 feet above tide, and the highest point In Pennsylvania. If thero aro higher points we do not care to reach them on a -windy day. Canton Sentinel. Vote for Thomas Y. Boyd for Sheriff. TO CATCH FISH IJV NOISE. Cambridge, Mass. Georgo How ard Parker, Professor of Zoology at Harvard, offers a novel method for catching fish. Prof. Parker, who has made tho study of hearing In fishes tho subject of a llfo work, says that tho fisherman of the futuro may mako his catch by tho employment of some noise producer Instead of tho time-honored net or hook and lino. "The Idea Is not fully worked out as yet," says tho professor, "and It would bo premature for mo to go In to tho matter at tho present time. It Is not, howover, too much to say that certain fish possess organs for communication by sound with their fellows, and Indeed to call each oth er so that It might bo perfoctly pos sible to attract fish In this manner by artificial means. Certain kinds of noises do not produce a negative reaction on fish, but instead servo to attract thorn. This characteristic might well be made tho means of luring them to a desired province." Prof. Parker was recently request ed to prepare a report on this sub ject for tho Bureau of Fisheries, a division of tho Department of Com merce and Labor. Vote for W. W. Wood for Treas urer. Vote for Wallace J. Barnes for Prothonotary. Vote for Hon. Alonzo T. for President Judge. Soarlo STERLING. IHpeclal tu The Citizen.) Sterling, Pa.. Oct. 31. Rev. W. E. Webster and family re turned Saturday evening from a visit to Mrs. Wobstor's folks at Lockwood. N. Y. Tho revival meetings closed last Monday evening and although tho roads were bad thero was a good at tendance and many havo manifested a desire a lead a bettor llfo. Noxt Sunday an opportunity will bo given to all who wish to unite with the church on probation. Perry Gilpin attended Sunday school Sunday and In hlB address urged the older ones to attend Sunday school nnd in fact thought 'wo should Induce everyone to attend. Horace Butlor, of Lake, was present at church and In tho closing service spoke at some length. Elbor Howo put In the week at Honesdalo as juryman. Luther Paston Is a mall carrier In Scranton but he brought his mother to church Sunday In his fine auto. F. L. Robinson and Loon Alcors have drilled down about BO feet and still find hard pan. Saturday Mallssa Bortreo left for California Intending to stop off at Colorado Springs and call on hor sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Bortree. Myrtle Cross spent a few days last weeK with scranton friends.- iFloronco Bortree Is attending school at Stroudsburg but spent the sabbath at home. Leonard Yates Is building Lyman Gilpin's house and he expects to complete It this year. Frod Zano and wife (recently Miss Grace Glllner) left for New York last Monday Intending to sail at once for Panama. For some time past Ada Deckard has been living in Scranton, but re turned homo last week. At Henry Musgrovo's vendue last week everything brought a fair price and Will Hafler Is promised possession by' tho 1st. Dr. Cook, district deputy of Ca naan, accompanied by Mr. Shaffer, president of the Ariel National Bank, at a late hour Installed offi cers in Sterling Lodge, No. 959, I. O. O. F last Saturday night, viz: Arthur Phillips, N. G.; Claud Bor tree, V. G.; R. B. Simons, Chaplain; and S. N. Cross, Treasurer, etc. During the long wait for the install ing officers Mark A. Gilpin kindly repeated an original poem that he had prepared for a 'meeting of Po mona Grange and wo all appreciated it. A number of candidates were In town last week and "Brock" Lesher says the prospect for his election for Register and Recorder "looks good." One week more of suspense (and to many expense) and then tho agony will bo over and it surely has been a long drawn-out affair. Many aro pleased to know that wo have an opportunity to vote on our cash road tax and we think the majority will be glad to return to the "work tax." TO AOVKRTISU IIONESDALE. At a meeting of the advertising committee of the Board of Trade held last Tuesday evening It, was de cided to inaugurate an aggressive ad vertising campaign to properly sot forth tho advantages possessed by Honesdalo as a town in which to con duct manufacturing enterprises. This Is a step in the right direction. Tho board undoubtedly understands that thero are many sides to the advertis ing proposition, and that quality goes a long ways toward appealing to prospective manufacturers who are in tho field as clincher to Induce them to come our way. It must ever be remembered, too, that poor advertising always works the wrong way, and will turn away more people than It will attract. Honesdale has many things worth advertising, and we expect they will now be dressed up in their finest and put forth on dress parade. Hones dale correspondent Scranton Tribune Republican. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Caroline E. Olvor. Cnrlinnilnlo in John C. Reynolds, Ariel, Lake town- snip, la acres anu iub perches in Dyberry township. Consideration $1 and other iroori and valnohln mn. sideratlon. Marv L. Cnnlt. Alirnm M Pnlr and John D. Miller, executors of Da vid B. Cook, lato of the township of 'Harmony, Susquehanna county, to E. H. Huyck, Starucca. Land In Starrucca. Consideration $1100. Nicholas KUle, Manchester town ship, to Emma Kille and Joseph Killo. Manchester tnwnshln 10(1 acres In Manchester township. Con- siaoraiion $1. Elizabeth Dillon et al to Daniel Mansflold, iboth of Dyberry . town shin. 2F ficroa In Dvlmrrv tnwnohln Consideration $140. AN AUTUMN MEMORY. Ky S. S. Robinson. We stood by the river ono evening In autumn, And watched tho bright leaves drifting down In tho stream. Like fairy ships sailing away to the ocean, With no masts or rudder, no an chor or heam. The partridge was drumming away in tne tnicKet, The squirrels at work In tho but ternut trees, Were gathering stores for the fast coming winter, Chattering gaily In tho cool aut umn breeze. The crowd was assembling down In tho meadow, And noisily feasting where har vests wero shorn; While off to the southland the wild geese wero flying, Yet, lingered somo robins, and bluebirds forlorn. The setting sun glided the hills with Its splendor, Gray clouds fringed silver swept over tho sky. Tho world seemed an Eden as lii ancient story, A bower of delight for my sweet heart and I, Thn now 'modolnd tnllnTort nnlta of Menner & Co. stores are made on modern lines of best materials, lat est cuts. Voto for W. W. "Wood for Treasurer. TYLER HILL. ietlui lu Tle UHoen J Lee Mitchell visited his brother, L. A. Mltcholl, of Mlddletown, last week. Judgo Soarlo was a caller in town last week. Tho Judgo has many warm frlonds and supporters In this locality who earnestly wish him succobs at tho polls next Tuesday. Dr. H. C. Many and family loft this week for Bethany whoro ho will reside tho coming winter. Dr. Many hns built up an extonslvo practice in tho llvo years that he has' lived In Tyler Hill but Is compelled to leavo on account of poor health. Thero Is a good field hero for an ambitious physician. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Olvor spont tho week-end with thoir daughter, Mrs. T. A. Olvor, Damascus. Thomas Griffith has about finished his new milk house which, by tho way, is going to be ono of tho most sanitary buildings of its kind In this locality. Dr. Otto Appley and wife, 'Damas cus, wore visitors at tho Tyler Hill Sunday school last Lord's day. By tho way, there s going to bo a dis trlct 'Sabbath school convention hero Saturday week, morning and after noon sessions. Mrs. William Jackson is absent In Connecticut visiting friends and rel atlves. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoonover, Matamoras, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry V. Ellison last week. Leo S. Smith was absent last week on a trip to Blnghamton, N. Y. Wo congratulate our townsman, John Jacob Swendseu, on his now practically assured election to tho of fice of Supervisor. Mr. Swondsen's opponent, Otto S. Rutledge, of West Damascus, has withdrawn from the contest. Mr. Swendsen defeated his rival for the nomination, Ralph W. Bush, easily, carrying four out of the flvo election precincts In our town. CANDIDATE "FOR TREASURER FIRST All business should be conducted on the basis of tho King dom of God, a square deal and the Golden Rule. Employers should do unto employees as they would have employees do unto them. SECOND Every employee should know at the beginning of the year the minimum amount of wages he Is to receive so as to arrange his ex penses, and the employer so he can figure his labor cost. THIRD Every employee should havo the privilege of investing his savings in the concern whoro ho Is omployed and share pro rata In the profits of the concern, and his Invest ment should be made absolutely safe by law or statute. FOURTH Every shop should bo organized within Itself and organl gation should include everyone from boss to apprentice. Tho object should be mutually beneficial and every question In which tho laborer Is Interested should be discussed and amicably settled. Strikes and lockouts should be prohibited by law under a heavy pen alty and all disputes which could not be settled by the shop organization should be referred to a Jury of Im partial men for sottlement. SOUTH STERLING. Special to Tho Citizen. South Sterling, Pa., Nov. 2. Wo have had a nice week and havo most all of the crops gathered and about half of the apples shipped, so wo think we will be ready to go to election when It comes. W. W. Wood was a pleasant caller last week; also T. Y. Boyd. I. M. Barnes, A. E. Barnes, Mrs. A. L. Haas, Mrs. 'Harry Alters and Mr. and Mrs. Joo W. Hauso attended the funeral of Miss Sarah Scovllie of Wyoming, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frey are re joicing over a young son. Wlllard Carlton was homo on his wedding trip and was serenaded by tho band hoys. G. V. Frey and wife leaves Tues day for Easton to visit their son, Ira. Miss Blanche Frlck left last week for the south to spend the winter. Washington Camp band held a chicken supper Friday, Oct. 27, which was a financial success. Thero wore over two hundred ato supper. The Tobyhanna band was present and gave us some fine selections and after supper they joined both bands together, In all thirty-eight instru ments, and they played together and it certainly was fine. Wireless Record Established. San Francisco, Cal. Establishing a now world's record for long dis tance wireless communication over land, tho new Mare Island wireless station exchanged messages with the wireless plant at Fort Myer, Va. It Is asserted by Lieutenant E. H. Dodd and George E. Hanscom, wire less expert, that BeljawskyB comet made possible this fact. They declare that since tho ap pearance of tho comet near the sun atmospheric conditions havo been im proving dally, W. W. WOOD'S Labor DREHER tSpoclal to Th. Cltlaen. Droher, Pa., Nov. 2. David Hause, of Angels, Pa has received tho appointment of rural mall carrier on routo No. 1 of Dreher and Sterling. Harvey Cron has been uyyuiuiuu Buo-carrior on same route. Miss Anna Hughes, Scranton, after viaiung mentis in Drehor and Sterl ing for ten days, roturnod to her homo on October 29. Mrs. E. E. Bird has been seriously 111 for some time and under, tho care of Dr. A. J. almnnn Mrs. Walter Hazolton has been criiicany ni ror several days and Is imuuuuu uy ur. unpin. Henry Stucker had the mlsfortuno to havo a cow break hor leg, whllo out In pasture a few days ago. The animal was killed at onco and tho beef made use of. Mrs. Mnrenrnf nltntn n,Mnn. f th . ....... , ,T,UVTT ui btto lato Richard W. Gilpin, of Groen- iowu, hub county, celebrated her oum uirmuay on uctober 23. Mrs. Gilpin resided with her eon, William Glltiin. Of Sterling, tvhorn tho nnihor. lng was held and there were forty-six persons present. The time passed pleasantly In social Intercourse and all enjoyed the sumptuous dinner. Of the nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin. Thero are six eons llv lnir. namnlv: .Tnmoa W rxf n.. town; Alex of Dreher; Thomas of xeugeaaie; Simons or Tacoma, Wash ington; Lewis, of Minnesota, and William, of StM-llntr. Tho anna Tnlin and Charles, died some years' ago ana tno only daughter died in in fancy. For a woman of her years, Mrs. Gilpin can do a full day's work and enjoys the best of health. Maurice W. Gilpin Is engaged In moving his personal effects this week to the farm recently purchased of Arthur Rlmnsnn. Hln hrfvttio.- t)oi ard Gilpin, of Greentown, has bought ino unpin nomesteaa and will occupy It as soon as It Ib vacated. Rev. W. E. Webster addressed tho members of tho new P. O. S. of A. camp of Greentown on Sunday even ing, Oct. 29, In Hemlock Grove church. Tho camp has 70 members and Is In a thrifty condition. The potato harvest has been much delayed by wet and unfavorable weather, but the pleasant weather of last week has put new life Into the business and the tubers are getting dug out and housed. John W. Hause has entirely recov- p.rorl fpnm n aovoro nttolr nf ( rwl I gestlon and will assume his duties as an assistant in the Pennsylvania State College creamery on November fr. nml Mrs Phn-rloo W UofaHnn aro arranging to visit Wm. J. Martin and family, residents of Johnstown, Cambria county, 'Pa., and will start on 'Nov. 3. In their absence Aunt Salllo Martin will have charge of tho cuisine department In the Hazelton home and Uncle John Carter will look after the farm and cattle. A few days more of suspense for the candidates and thon . LAKEVILLE. rSDfcial to The Citizen. Lakevllle, Pa., Nov. 2. The quarterly meeting of this charge was postponed on account of deaths and a funeral In our neigh borhood, therefore Dr. L. C. Mur dock. district superintendent, has notified the pastor, Rev. H. T. Pur kiss, that he will hold the third quarterly conference on November 21st and 22d. Services will be held next Sunday morning at Lakevllle at 10 o'clock and in tho afternoon at Arlington at 2:30. GOULDSBORO. Special to Tho Citizen. Gouldsboro. Pa.. Nov. 3. Mrs. Susan 'Heller has closed her house here for the winter and has gone to Blnghamton, N. Y to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. Marthls. A. Solomon, Clifton, has moved In ono of the Dierolf houses. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Mathews and Gus Mathews visited tho Fayette school at Clifton on Friday. Miss Helen Smith return ed home with them. Mrs. Levi Keesler, who has been sick for several weeks at the home of her son John, has recovered and returned to her home at LaAnna. W. M. Hager, of Rosello, N. J., 13 spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Hager, and look ing after his business interest here. Mrs. George Wardell, Scranton, who has been spending somo time with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, and sister, Mrs. M. M. Du Tot, has returned homo. The First National Bank of Mos cow, havo opened a hranch office hore in tho Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Major, Misses Marcia Major, Alta Traupe, and lit tle May Jayno Prevost, of Scranton, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Kerllng and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith on Sunday. Dr. G. A. Kerllng, who has been In Philadelphia for several weeks tak ing treatment for throat trouble, lias returned homo somewhat Improved In health and for tho present will havo his ofilco at Hlllcrest. Miss Elsie Smith, of Glonburn, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Eng lish. George Edwards, who has been spending a couple of months In dif ferent points In Now Jersey, return ed home on Saturday. Mrs. Reuben Messangor, Lake Hopatcong, N. J Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. W. P. Latimer, Rockport, spent tho last of the week with I friends In Scranton. Tho Messors. LaGrono, model and pattern makors of Newark, N. J., havo been spending a fow days at the St. Charles calling on R. W. Balcom and other old frlonds hero and at Angels. Mrs. S. S. Hager and W. M. Hager spent Sunday at Sunnycrest. The' final contest for tho Goulds boro, Newfoundland, 'Ariel and Sterling contestants will bo held Nov. 3, 1911, In the M. E. church of Sterling, Pa. Thero will be two speakers from each of tho above named places. Music will bo fur nished. Menner & Co, are showing some sample coats, new styles, at very low prices. Warm and durable. FOR PROTHONOTARY W. J. BARNES. What's tho matter with W. J Barnes? Ho's all right! is heard tho farmers aro on havlner W. Tlnrnoa Mnhndv jinn hlnmo 1 1. Dam . ocratlfi farmp.ru fnr Rwinclni n tm nrniinrt W T Tlnrnoa fny T.r.tlmnM several years. Let every farmo stand by W. J. Barnes on Tuosda .nfflnA IJ-Mwi ..to 9 1 now give tne nepubllcans chance, ' is heard everywhere. minded and big-hearted. He Is nVarvntia TT r ta anarrrnMn nrmein In 1 It r T T-l IV Republican candidate. KELLAM. Special to The Citizen. Kellara and Braman. -Pa.. Not. 2. AffO TnViTt Qphnflnlrflnriimcr ta annn A lng two weeks In New York City. Mrs. D. M. Stalker and Mrs. A uanoway are vismng tneir orotner Sheriff Braman In Honesdale. 117111 ti i 1 it t , . IV ill Xi-JUlt 11UU H1U illi&lUrLUIlU T- eet his hand Quite badly torn br pected In hls hand. T 1 T i i I mi. i i i ... . 'HU. J Willi uu icluiucu ion Hawley, Pa. Tro Tnl.ii T m.fnn d 1 I ULUJ lltlU 11UI11U IdSL ftiLLlirillLV Il.'LVIII spent a weeK witli relatives hero. i ranK Dawson maae a trin to car tnage, N. v., recently. T Awrt ATfnnlrlnr uVia Vino llnn a i in,)lnn nnl.nnl J. fl .. .1 1 linmn lnn Cnliivilnii' Unlnr. 1, 1 1 .1 i. take a rest as she was not -well. her parents near Deposit. Qn.lln T o tfn-l- Tn.. T 1 1 uuuiD iiuiiDiLri i. till. , m vm. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Adams. Mrs. John Blake, Union, was caller hore last Saturday. FOR COMMISSIONER JOHN STALE. Cherry Rldco. gressman. MOUNTAIN HOME. '"iiaziiif) out. 01 iciaadol Mnuiitnln Hnmn. P-i . Tnv 9 i h i i;iiiimh i 111 vii if f mi s m ar itri r Airs. hTftniiRnn i.trt. 'irririnv n fh very large attendance. XTvo ro n1 rtV Dnln.. 1 caller at Mrs. Strohtnler's on Sunda last. Mr. nnd Mrn fhna irll o f. cnurcn at uanaupnsia Hun day last. ley. is visiting Miss Leva Pron P. D. M!fk HTlOflf twn nt. 1 - - - - - a-wv mw uu; a 4 Stroudsburg last week. Iintl Vfvf 11 -!- rl An V. 1 i SDendintri thn ah mm or with -f.D D. MIek. XTra Mvtvin Gnlii i on Saturday. CASTOR I A for xuonta and Children, tt.. ii-j i... it - -- w m uu i b mnuio u me Bears tho, Signature of w mt&. mm. I Pit' FLV1 HWV. 'ttf ' -'(vt3 .r 'its. 0t w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers