PAGE 8 Tim OtTIZKN, WEDNESDAY, JANUA11Y 21, 1012. PERSONAL MENTION. Jonas Katz returned Tuesday from visiting his daughter, Mrs. Richard Ullman In Ualtlmore. Mrs. V. V. Tlbbltts of St. Martins, Philadelphia, Ib visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Olaf Spottlguo, Jr. The Misses Tllllo and Carrlo Weiss of Park street, sailed from Now York Saturday on the North Gorman Lloyd lino, otcamshlp Berlin, for Naples, Italy, where they will remain for two weeks. Then they will go to Rome, where n fortnight will bo spent, and later to Paris. Their many Hones dale friends wish them bon voyage. Letters addressed to 41 Uoulevardo 'llaussmann, caro Farmers Loan and Trust company, Paris, France, will reach them. Attornoy C. P. Scarlo was a weok end visitor in Scranton. Mrs. II. W. Murphy of Hawley, was a caller In town on Tuesday. Miss Rettow of Carbondalo has been spending a fow days at the home of her brother, Harry Rettow, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Car bondalc, stopped hero on Fri day onroute to Hawley to visit tho latter'8 mother, Mrs. Oalneso. John D. Weston, who Is in New York City, is improving undor tho care of a specialist. Mr. Weston Is stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria. Representatives of third class cit ies and boroughs met in convention at Lancaster recently to promoto tho commission plan of government. .Hon. E. H. Hardenbergh, president of the State Hospital, Scranton, at tended a meeting of tho executive committee of that Institution Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilder and little daughter, of Scranton, were Sunday visitors at tho homo of tho Misses Wilder on East Streot Exten sion. Mrs. G. S. Spottlgue loft for Wllkes-Barre on Friday whore sho joined her husband and expects to accompany him on somo business trips. A. A. Wnaion was a Scranton caller on Friday morning. He at tended a meeting of general agents of the Prudential lnsuranco Com pany. Henry Schoell, accompanied by his brother Fred, departed for Scranton on Tuesday afternoon to consult the specialist, Dr. Walter M. Reedy of that city. William Bergmann and Edward Bergmann returned to Hallstead on Tuesday after attending the funeral of their father, tho late George Bergmann. Register and Recorder W. B. Lesh er is spending a few days at his home in Sterling. Mr. Lesher Is prepar ing to remove his household effects to Honesdale. Wm. Durshlmer, of Jermyn, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Fore man on t. ottage street, and also visit ed his mother, Mrs. Nellie Durshl mer, at Cherry Ridge. A. T. Hoyle, Superintendent of the Hudson Valley Railroad, residing at Glen Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. George Hunt, of Port Jervis, X. Y., are visit ing their sister, Mrs. F. W. Bunnell. Superintendent C. R. Callaway of tho Gurney Electrical Elevator Works, and mother, Mrs. T. E. Calla way, left Friday for Mountclair, N. J. Mr. Callaway was called to Now York on business. Horace M. Bigart, of Binghamton, spent Sunday with his father, James Bigart at Hawley. Tho former is manager of the Singer Sewing Ma chine company in Chenango and Broome counties, New York. Mrs. Minnie Schafler and son, Al len, of Peckville, were week-end visi tors at the home of Mrs. Georgo Spencer. Mr. Schatfer returned on Monday, but Mrs. Schaffer will spend some time with her daughter. Benjamin Raymond, justice of tho peace, and Rev. Andrew Scott, pas tor of tho Presbyterian church, both of Sherman, were pleasant callers at The Citizen office. Mr. Raymond says The Citizen has been in his fam ily over a half century. On Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kimble left for Mt. Clemons, Mich., expecting to be away about two weeks. Competent persons will have chargo of Mr. Klmblo's office, which will bo open as usual for the transaction of all legal business dur ing his absence. Rev. Martin King of tho Cathe dral, Scranton, was a caller on Father O'Toolo and Father E. H. Burke on Thursday last. Father King was enrouto to Matamoras, whore he Is In chargo of Father Pe ter Lynett's parish. Father Lynett, it will bo remembered, was with (Hugh Jennings In an automobile ac cident near Scranton, a few weeks ngo. To Klect iMy Delegate. A voto by ballot will bo taken In tho C'arley Brook church on Sunday, February 11, for tho purpose of elect ing one lay delegate and alternate from tho members of tho church of Carley Brook, to send to the coming annual ronrerenco in scranton. All members of tho church, '11 years of ago and over will bo allowed to voto. E. I). Penwarden has been appoint ed judgo of tho election and F. M. Bollany and John Gilbert tollers. J. II. BOYCE, Pastor. I'cnrnsn Will Support Pcuco Treaties. In a lotter to Rev. L. H. Dorches ter, D. D., pastor of Elm Park Metho dist Episcopal church, Scranton, who was chairman of a committeo ap pointed to urge United States Sena tor Boles Penroso to work and voto for tho arbitration treaties with Eng- land, Franco and Germany, Senator Penrose doclnres that ho is heartily In favor of tho peaco treaties and will voto for them. Dr. Dorchester, for tho committee, roported Senntor Penrose's reply nt the monthly meeting of tho Men of Elm Park In tho church parlors Thursday evening. II. C. Haak, pres ident of tho club, presided. Robert D. Towne gave an address on "Tho Newspaper and tho Commun ity," and at tho close of his remarks Mr. Towno answered questions as tho club members asked them. Following tho session there was a luncheon. VETERANJTO MIL William Bowman Was Sen tenced In 1888. FIRST WIFE CAUSES TROUBLE. Twenty. four Years Ago William Bow man Was In Court Charod With Nonsupport When He Failed to Pay Wife He Was Sent to Jail, but Obtained Release. Wllkcsbarre, Pa., Jan. 23.-Wllllnrc Bowman, n veteran of the civil war will hnvo to serve a Jail sentence here according to tho terms of a sentence imposed In the county court May 17 1S88. This decision was reached, and Bowman will start at once to serve the term. Twenty-four years ago Bowman wni up before the local court on n chargo of nonsupport brought by his wife. He was ordered to pay her $12, and when he failed to do so he was sent to Jail. Seventeen days later he was liberated under the Insolvency net. The wife of Bowman returned here and learned of his whereabouts. The defendant was brought Into court, and it wns shown be was n prisoner of the United States and that the government required him to pay a portion of blH pension money to his wife. It wns then lenrned that he had married a sec ond time, although his first wifo wan living nnd not divorced. Counsel for the real Mrs. Bowman made the claim that Bowman should be held by the sentenco of May 17, 1SSS, nnd Judge Gnrmnn, who heard the case, decided that the sentence was still In force nnd that Bowman should be held. BISHOP SCORES MINISTERS. Methodist Clergymen Called Slaves to Salary. Wllkcsbarre, Pa., Jan. 23. Methodist ministers were scored by Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington in an address before Methodist clergymen here when he snld: "When tho form of support wns changed to that of salary the minister gave up his apostolic freedom and placed himself in the hands of laymen who might have other motives than to serve God. The method of arranging tho salaries for the Methodist clergy men of today nnd sending them to charges they desire is nothing more than a preeonference contract" The bishop compared Methodism with the days when ministers "rode" the circuit nnd traveled over different roads each year. He declared the old circuit riders suffered nil sorts of hard ship In answering the call. "Their support," lie said, "though humble, was provided by the laity. The truo calling at the time was spiritual and not monetnry." FIND BOYS FR0ZE:T IN ICE. Towboat Engaged In Breaking Ice Dis covers Unidentified Bodies. Washington, Pa., Jan. 23. Officials of many counties have joined in the i effort to Identify two smnll boys who were found frozen in a great cake of Ice brought to the surface of the Mon nogaheln river by a towboat engaged in breaking Ice in the channel. One boy was nbout sir years old, and the ! other wns eight. When the bodies were noted In the Ice cake grappling hooks were attach ed nnd the block tnken aboard tho tow boat. Although a careful investigation has been made nil along both sides of the Monongahcln river no trace can be found of missing boys who answer the description. PLAN RECEPTION TO TENER. Biddle Section of Philadelphia Navy League Will Be Hosts. Philadelphia, Jan. 23. The Nicholas Middle Section of tho Nnvy League of the rutted States will give a reception to Governor Tener nt the St. James' hotel this evening. Members of the governor's staff and tho commnndtmt and other otlk-ers of the Philadelphia navy yard will attend In full uniform. The annual convention nnd dinner of tho Navy league will be held in Wash ington Feb. 22 and 23. At this conven tion tho question of Panama canal tolls, their effect on the merchant mu rine and the building up of a naval auxiliary fleet will be one of tho Impor tant subjects considered. MAY TRY TO AVERT STRIKE. Reported Operators Will Offer Wage Increase to Miners. Wllkcsbarre. Pa., Jan. 23. It is ro ported in anthracite coal circles that a surprise awaits representotlvca of tho miners when they meet operators In New York Feb. 27. This surprise, It Is said, will be an offer of an advance of 10 per cent In wages, the sliding scale to remain, Reception to Archbishop Prendergast Philadelphia, Jan. 23. The Catholic Phlloputrhm Literary Institute will give a reception in honor of Archbish op Pri'iulergast on the evening of Feb. 7 nt the clubhouse, Arch street above Broad. The annual Plillopatrlnn ball will bo held at the Belle vuo-Stratford, Feb. 10. 1$ GENERAL BADEN-POWELL 3 Founder of Boy Scouts Who C Will Visit New York Jan. 31. I Philadelphia, Jan. 23. Members of the Philadelphia troops of Boy ScouU of America are planning a royal wel come to General Sir Robert Bndcn Powell, founder and chief scout of tho British Boy Scouts, who will arrive in New York on Jan. 31 and who will later be the guest in this city of Di rector of Public Service Porter, scout commissioner of Pennsylvania. During Baden-Powell's visit In New York the second nnnual meeting of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America will be held, on Feb. 0. On the following day more than 5,000 Boy Scouts will assemble In New York and give a demonstration of scout activi ties. In the evening the general will give an Illustrated lecture on "Scout ing In Peace and War." At the present time It is estimated that there are 300,000 Boy Scouts in America and more than 0.000 scout masters. All are eagerly nwalting the arrival of the man who started the movement In Great Britain. CAN'T BAR BEER AS FREIGHT. Supreme Court Rules Against Conten tion of Prohibition State. Washington. Jnn. 23. Beer is a com modity and railroads must carry It when offered for transportation from one state into "dry" counties of nn other state, regardless of the laws of the latter state. Tho supremo court of the Pnlted States made this ruling regarding a proposed shipment from Indiana Into 'dry" Kentucky counties. HEAD OF NICARAGUA RESIGNS. President Mena Bows to American De mand For Free Elections. Colon, Jnn. 23. Reliable information reaching here tells of the resignation of General Luis Mena as president of Nicaragua. The American demand for free presi dential elections apparently wns tnken by Mena to mean the nullification of the act of the Nlcaragunn congress which elected him. Market Reports. New York. Jin. EJ. BUTTER Unsettled : receipts, 7.C5 pack apes: creamery, specials, per lb., 38tyc.: extras. 37Hc: thirds to firsts. 30a37c; held, specials, 37Ha3Sc. : extras, Jta37c; thirds to firsts, 29a3Gc. : process, specials, 3Sa 39c.; extras, SalSHt: seconds to firsts, 24aI7c; factory, ZlaKc; packlnu stock. S0a 23V4C CHEESE Firm: receipts. I.T72 boxes; state, whole milk, fall and earlier, spe clals, per lb.. 17c: average fancy. K.u J6c.; winter made, specials. lCHc. aver age fancy, KMc; underurndes. HVialGc ; daisies, 17c; skims, fall and earlier, rpe clnls, HaHc; choice. 13al4c ; winter mnde, specials. 13ttal3c; choice, 13a 13c; undcrftrades. 74al2Hc EGOS Steady; receipts, 6,573 cases f rrsh imthered. extras, per doz., 3Ca37c. ; strn firsts, StaXc.; firsts. 32tfa33c.; seconds. 31a 32c; dirties, 21a26c; checks, 18n3c , re frlcerator, special marks, fancy. ISHaSflc. ; firsts, 2SVJa23c.; seconds. 27n28c; stale, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, fancy larce. 40c; fair to Rood, !a37cj henne.-y browns. 35a27c,; gathered browns and mixed colors. 32a35c. HAY AND STRAW Firm; timothy, per 100 lbs.. Jl.10al.35: shipping. ilal.Oj; pack Ing. Jlal.20; clover. Ilal.20: long rye straw. 90Xc. : oat and wheat, LiaCic. ; small bales 6c less. Live Stock Markets. Pittsburgh, Jan. 23. CATTLE Receipts, 115 loads, against 150 loads last Monday, with liberal re. celpts and easier marKeis at omer points; market onened here was slow and lower; good to choice, I7.40a7.75; good. I7.10n7.40; medium. JG.40aO.3i); tidy, 0.2Oa6.M; fulr, JG 20a0.S0; common, J3.t0a4.60; common to fat bulla, J2.76a5.75; common to fat cows, jrESalrc; heifers, J3.60a3; fresh cows, J15u 65. HOGS Receipts, fifty loads, market tonriv at last week's closing prices: prime heavy, J6.40a0.45; prime mixed, J8.40, prime medium. J3.40; heavy Yorkers, Jii.S5u C.40; light Yorkers, J6.75ao: pigs, liai.W, rnneha. t5.40ai.NJ; stags, t.aa.. BHEEP Receipts, forty loads; choice kind of scarce, with light demand; mar ket dull and lower on all grades; receipts of calves, COO; demand light; market stow; about steady prices; prime wethers, 2S 4.60; good mixed, J3.60a4; fair mixed ewes and wethers. vi.sn.a; cuus jo common, Jl.60aZ.60; culls to choice lambs, tJ.50aS.80; vial calves, J7a9.M; heavy and thin calve. Hot. MARKS "SASSES" DISTR1CTATT0RNEY And is Disrespectful to The Court AS A RKSULT II K CJKTS AN H.YTRA VHAIt IN THIS "PUN" TAOKKI) ON TO HIS SHNTKNCE HAS A BAD RECORD. William Marks, convicted of lar ceny and receiving stolon goods In connection with tho Dymond storo gun robbery at Waymart on October 10 last, was brought Into Court Sat urday morning, by Shorlff Frnnk C. Kimble, and sentencod to the Eastern Penitentiary for two terms of not less than ono year nor moro than three In tho first charge, and of not less than two years nor more than threo on tho second count. Judgo Scarlo Interrogated tho prlsonor, saying: "What have you to say for your self?" Tho prisoner made no answer. The Judgo repented the question: "Have you nothing to say for your self?" "No, sir." "How many times have you been arrested?" No answer. "Don't you remember how many times you have been arrested?" "Sure, I remember." "Wero ou In tho Penitentiary?" "No, sir." "Haven't you been arrested a couplo of times for stealing?" "No, sir, for scrapping." "iHaven't you been In tho County Jail in Lackawanna county?" "Yes, sir." j "How many times?" I Twice. District Attorney M. B. Simons took a ihand in the questioning. ,He said: "You wero in tho Penitentiary at Wllkes-Barre?" "Never was. I beg your pardon. The man who gave you that idea is a d d liar!" "I think this man ought to get tho full benefit of tho Law," said Dis trict Attorney Simons to tho Court. "How old aro you?" Inquired the Judge. "Twenty-seven." "What wero you doing when you were arrested?" "I was breaker boss at tho tlmo I was arrested." Attorney Chester A. Garratt was asked by the Court what ho had to say for his client. He seems," said Mr. Garratt, to bo a very unfortunate Individual, having suffered tho loss of a limb. It would seem cruel to sentenco him to tho full extent of tho Law. The Court ought to give him a good mor al lecture. "Ho's a pretty bad man," said Judge Searle. The family Is a bad family. They ve been coming over to Wayne county and stealing right along for years. They certainly haven't the sympathy of the Court. Ho has been using tho best years of his life in dissipation and stealing. Ho has been in the Lackawanna jail number of times. Ho s certainly a bad man and a bad lot. We don't propose to lot people living in Lack awanna county come over hero and commit these thefts with impunity. I know tho character of this man and his past life. We bellovo 'ho should be sentenced under both indictments. and wo have very little discretion in the matter. All we can do is to make the minimum sentenco. "The sentence of tho Court Is "Stand up!" During all of this colloqucy Marks had remained seated. Unable to look tho Judge In tho eyo, his gaze roamod to the celling, tho audlcnco and all over. In response to me Court's com mand, he got up. "The sentence of the Court Is that you pay a fine of 150 to tho Com mon wealth of Pennsylvania; that you restore the stolen goods or their value If you havo not already dono so; pay tho costs of prosecution; and undergo an indefinite sentence or not less than ono year, and not to exceed three years In tho Eastern Peniten tiary. On tho second chargo, that of receiving stolen goods, tho sentenco of tho Court Is that you pay a flno of $50; tho costs of prosecution; and that you undergo Imprisonment in th Eastern Penitentiary for not less SPRAY With the "SUCCESS" Power Sprayer YOU CAN SPRAY FROM 300 TO 400 MATURE TREES IN A DAY I It is oik rated with tho Way" Air cooled Engine. water to spill going over hill or rocks. Call at Grambs building, opposite D. & H. depot, and see for yourself. E. W. GAMMELL. Tho Famous "NEW WAY" air-cooled Engines. No weather to cold,; no weath er too hot. Fully Guaranteed 'SUCCESS" Manuro Spreaders. Wood Saws. John Deero Sulky Plows Homo Electric Light Plants. thnn ono nor moro than threo years; tho sentence to bo computed from tho expiration of a sentence this day Imposed for lnrceny," ' "You'ro not very stingy about It," ho growled to tho Court. "Is that all? ' "We'll mako that minimum son tonco In tho last chargo two years." sternly spoko up the Judgo, Inconsod at tho witness' domeanor and con-' tempt of Court. As Marks was led out of tho Court Room by Sheriff Kimble ho could not refrain from a parting shot, and shouted. "Put a couplo more on!" Luckily for the prlsonor, however, tho Judgo didn't. COUHT NOTES. Following tho itoparturo from tho court room of tho Swarts Jury, Fri day morning, motions wore mado by several of tho attornoys asking for tho postponement of certain cases to March term. Attorney Chas. P. Searle presented a doctor's certlllcato from Miss Jose phine McKnnna. a principal witness In tho case of Miss Emma Conley vs. Miss Kato McKanna, stating that sho was sick In Deposit, N. Y nnd un able to bo horo for tho trial. Judgo Searlo In granting tho continuance prayed for said: "I havo never known of a case whore a doctor's cer tificate was not received. Wo will follow tho usual practice and con tinue tho caso." Upon petition of District Attorney M. E. Simons, cases against G. W. Swarts, Nos. 4, 5, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 I 1vtnrinF fnm n n ( R n 1 f T a. - . uuu u uuuuurj term wero continued by ngreemont of tho parties, tho Court remarking that " they couldn't bo tried at this tlmo and before these Jurymen." Tho Court handed down an order. Friday, for making & renlr for 24 persons for tho grand Jury to meet Monday, March 4; for 48 persons for a traverse Jury for tho week of March 11; for 36 persons for a tra verse Jurv for the week cornmenclnir March 25. License matters will! proDaDiy occupy mo attention or Court during tho week of March 18. mo uipeuae 01 uie liircn term jury uKKruKuieu joto.oi. lounwas in session six days. Three cases Were tried, resulting In one Convlc- t Inn nni txt?r nnnn ttfilo , ... , . a noarine was neirt. Sfititrfinv morning, in me matter 01 me appn- ..w.. w. n . W ' ' .-V"H. mincino nerson. 1 no witnessAS wero interrogated by District Attorney M. E. Simons. Charles Markey was the first wit ness called. Ho testified that ho was a son of Margaret Markey. His mother is 82 years old, and lives at Prompton with Frank Adams, her son-in-law. According to Mr. Markey his mother his very weak-minded, and her memory very noor. so that sho can hardly remember anything ffrim ntin Mrtii p tn ntinrh ai Oh n, ii uiu uiiu imui iu ituu luut uuo i owns two places at Seelyville, one at! Gurdon, and has money in the bank. She is not capable of taking caro of i,nr nrnnrtv Anvhn.iv ,,i,i crf if away irom ner. sno is uname to be present at tho hearing Mrs. Mary Adams testified that her mother lives with her. Her mind Is gone, she said. She will be 85 I years old this coming May 1. I Frank Adams, a son-in-law of Mrs. Markel, testified that she owned two j places in Seelyville, ono of which , would rent for J10 a month, and the, other for $50 a year. Sho also owns a twenty-acre farm in Seolwiiio 1 with a rental value of 30, and has ?500 in tho bank. After hearing the evidence, tho Court adjudged Mrs. Markey unable to take care of her property, and ap pointed her sdn, Charles Markey, as guardian, fixing his bond at $1200. J In the matter of roads and bridges, Judge Searlo decreed that Nos. S8 and 90 go over. Numbers 110. 111. 112, 113, 114 were confirmed absolutely by tho Court, to wit: No. 110. Road In Damascus. Pe tition to vacato road, beginning on road from Damascus village to Conk lin Hill, 3,300 feet northerly from Its intersection with road from Da mascus to Galileo, and thenco through lands of Lavinla Taylor and others westerly 5,240 feet to Its In tersection with said Galileo road, 840 feet southeasterly from intersec tion of road from Swago Lake and said Galileo road. No. 111. Road In Damascus. Pe tition to vacate road, beginning 123 feet westerly from Junction of roads In front of Peter Alfnst estate, thenco northerly ono and three-quarters miles to Welsh road, 850 foet '-"m Cochecton and Great Bond turnpike. '3. 114. Roads In Pal-: The Time is Past Wnen You Can Raise Fruit Without Spraying There should be one ot these SPRAYERS in every community "JSev I It No side to myra, Pnupack nnd Salem. Peti tions to cnango ana vacato roads t Wallonpaupack creek, at Wllsonvllla. by 1'nupncK i'owor Co. "Does nnybody know Alexandor Brooks? iIIIs name was called fre quently In tho Court Room Inst week 1 1 f tin nTin finnnfnrn1 4r Y In n m uut. iiu uuu uuonui vu alio UUU1V ,A letter was recoived for him, In the. Sheriff's enre, but ho never turned up to claim It, Basket Social nt Orson. social was held nt tho homo of Mr. pices ui wiu i eiupuriiiice cause Ol mat piace. ino ovening wns spent very onioyauly oy all present. Ths baskets wero sold at high prices and about J35 was realized from ths sale. Although tho thermometer registered several degrees bolow zero there wero about fifty guests present. Tho ovening was spont in games, music, ana singing. ller. High of Norrlstown, Pa., who will fill the pulpit there, was present and helped to entertain tho young peo ple. DUNMORE ENTERTAINING MEASLES. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Dunmore, Jan. 23. Measles broke out In St. Joseph's Foundling Horn to-day, there being 43 cases report ed. It is supposed that someone from Wllkes-Barre visited tho home, planted the germs, from which th uiubuuu JLiuuui r lit uv.uiil.iuu a w being taken to check tho ma ady. i BETHANY. rSoeclal to The Citizen. Bothnny, Pa., Jan. 23. Dr. Harrv Manv returned from AliLi VlilUU IL'LHltLIV. III! VmHPO Washington, Baltimore and Phlla delphla. A. O. Blako spent last week ii iitiniiin in Lilt; iuli-i era l til inn iiikLLi business. wi, rrnH -, f, C0Vered from his recent illness as te bo ablo to g0 to work iast week t int,n c n.nnhn.,i f urii,. n ' u'. . j , prmrntlnn In tho Prpshvtnrlnn rhiirrh 1 . . . . . ... niiiui;iv in urn ii ir nun n i nninvnn ni i . Att . . . famljr wln bo ablo t0 iocato here u tne spring Xtloo ICItn U.nlnln. In In tinner. . ..t,-w dale for tho winter. dale spent Sunday at her home hero. I. . , r- nn 1,1c, ...1 .. nn,ln.l ty. His father, Cory Faati, brother. Olver havo been helping him. Doris Blako Is recovering front her recent accident whllo coasting. She received a cut on tho noso and ner boa bruIged ' FOIt REPRESENTATIVE. i nereuv announce myseu as 'candidate for the nomination for th .w1..Uw-.-w.. ... ...v, --d. at tho April primaries. THEODORE KLEIN. 5tf Ariel. Pa. FnrP.niir.HS nnr! PHI T ems iiiab cu in i lis coiksuientui nrrriTi t riATTn tt nvrnTTn : o Jri i f lii nlxlrtcf o wl rirsc?f fn inx rihln rnmnrl v vmi rr n fnl-o IIT.M.I.. 1 " TT l? M IUU1 T UOUU 111 XlUllLOUtUC 1U1 till IllilUUUl Ui. LUUUb UI1U CUIUS. Price 25c and 50c, "The Quality Store" PE1L DRUGGIST will mako money for tho owner oy hpraying for his neighbors, who will bo clad hire it dono.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers