Temorvahic; atmo Bellefonte, Pa., November 4. 1904. Information for Democratic Voters To- gether with a Statement of the Quali. fications and Duties of Electors. $~ELECTIONS,WHEN TO BB HELD 2.—GENERAL ELECTIONS. : Tuesday next following first Monda of November. . b.—LOCAL OR MUNICIPAL ELEC- TIONS. On the third Tuesday of February; and for special purposes may be or- dered by the governor and the courts on other days. ¢.—POLLS. To bc opened at 7 o'clock A. M. and closed at 7 o'clock P. M. 2—QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the States where- in they reside. . . Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following quali- fications shall be entitled to vote at all elections: — a.—He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. b.—He shall have resided in the state one year (or if having been a qualified elector or native-born citizen of the state he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months imme- diately preceding the election. : c.—He shall have resided in the elec- tion district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. d.—If twenty-two years of age, or up- wards, he shall have paid, within two Years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. e.—If the name of the voter is not upon the registry list, he cannot vote unless he makes proof of his right to vote, as required by law in the fol- lowing manner: 1.—By producing one withess to the fact of his residence for two months immediately preceding election in the district in which he wishes to vote; which witness shall be a qualified elec- tor of that district and who shall be sworn or affirmed and subscribe a writ- ten or partly written and partly print- ed affidavit, which affidavit shall define clearly where the person claiming to be a voter resides. 2.—He shall take and subscribe a written or partly written and partly printed affidavit stating to his best knowledge when and where he was born; that he is a citizen otf the United States for one month; and of the com- monwealth of Pennsylvania for one year, or if he has formerly been an elector of the commonwealth, or a na- tive born citizen thereof, and had re- moved therefrom and returned that he has resided in the commonwealth for the six months next preceding the elec- tion at which he wishes to vote; that he has been a resident of the election district in which he wishes to vote for at least two months immediately pre- ceding the election at which he wishes to vote; that he has not moved into the district for the purpose of voting there- in; that, if he is twenty-two years of age or upwards, he has paid a state or county tax within two years, which was assessed at the last two months and paid at least one month before the election. The affidavit shall also state when and where the tax was assessed and when and where and to whom paid and the tax receipt must be produced for inspection, unless the affiant swears or affirms that it has been lost or de- stroyed, or that he never received any. (Act of May 6, 1899.) f—Any qualified citizen of an elec- tion district, even if the name of the person wishing to vote is registered, may challenge his vote before the claimant receives his ballot, but chal- lenge may be made at anv time hefara This Column 1s tor Straight Party Votes. REPUCLICAN. DEMCCRATIC. § ren] erm SOCIALIST | PROHIBITION. SOCIALIST. he casts it, whereupon the claimant must prove his right to vote in the manner set forth in “section E” above. g.—For the purpose of voting, a minor becomes of age on the day pre- ceding his twenty-first birthday. If a person claims to vote on age he shall produce as witness to his two months residence in the district where he claims a right to vote, one qualified voter of that district, who shall make affidavit to the residence of the claim- ant in that district for two months and also the claimant shall himself make affidavit that he is a native born citizen of the United States; that he is twenty-one years old but under twenty- two years of age; that he has been a resident of the United States for one month and of Pennsylvania for one year. immediately preceding that elec- tion, and of the district where he wishes to vote for two months imme- diately preceding said election. If the person wishing to vote on age was not born in the United States he must in addition make affidavit to that faet and show his naturalization certificate or prove his father’s naturalization. h.—A naturalized non-registered citi- zen shall exhibit his naturalization pa- pers, except where he has been for five years consecutively a voter in the dis- trict where he offers to vote and shall produce a qualified voter as witness to his two months residence in that dis- trict, who shall make affidavit to that fact. The claimant shall also make affidavit to when and where he was born; that he is naturalized; that he is a citizen of Pennsylvania for one year last past and of the Uniteed States for one month last past; that he did not move into that district to vote therein, and that he has paid a state or county tax within two years, which was assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election at which he offers to vote. This affidavit should also state when, where and to whom said tax was paid, and that the tax receipt therefor has been lost or destroyed if such is the case. i.—If tax receipts are called for, and not produced by a person claiming the right to vote, he must make proof of his right in the manner set forth for unregistered voters above. 3.—~MANNER OF VOTING. The board of election officers is composed of one judge, one majority inspector, one minority inspector, one majority clerk and one minority clerk. Besides these officers and such su- pervisors as are authorized by the laws of the United States, or overseers ap- pointed by the courts of this common- wealth, not more than four voters in excess of the number of voting shelves or compartments shall be allowed in- side of the enclosed space at one time, and not more than ten outside that space. One qualified watcher of each party may remain in the voting room out- side the enclosed space. Specimen hallots and cards of in- struction can be obtained from the election officers upon request. The person desiring to vote will a.—Enter the room and remain out- side the chain or guard rail. When his turn arrives he shall first give his name and residence to one of the elec- tion officers in charge of the ballot. b.—The officer will thereupon an- nounce the name in a loud and dis- tinct tone of voice. c.—If the voter’s name is upon the ballot check list, the inspector or clerk in charge of the said list will repeat the name. d.=The voter will then enter the space gnclosed by the guard rail, un- less his right to vote be challenged. e.—If his name’is not upon the said list, or if he is challenged by a quali- fied citizen, he shall remain outside the guard rail until his right to vote is determined, but he may be chal- lenged any time before the vote is cast. [It is recommended, however, that challenges be made before the voter enters the guard rail, or before he receives his ballot.] A cross mark in square opposite names of Presidential candidates is a vote for all electors of that party, but for no other candidates.’ ine right to vote may be established in the ways detailed herein, under the head of “Qualifications of Voters” in the manner required in the respective cases, f.—If his right to vote be establishea his name will be entered upon the vot- ing and check list. 4—INSIDE OF GUARD RAIL. The voter having the right to vote will enter within the guard rail. a.—The election officer having charge of the ballots shall detach one from the stub and give it to the voter. b.—The said officer shall first fold it so that the words printed upon the back and outside of the ballot shall be the only words visible, and it cannot be voted unless so folded. c¢.—Only ore ballot shall be given to a voter, unless he inadvertently spoils it, when he may obtain another upon returning the spoiled one. d.—Upon his receiving the ballot, the check list shall be marked with the letter “B” opposite his name on the margin of the list by election offi- cers, and the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the space en- closed by the guard rail, retire to one of the voting shelves or compart- ments. e.—Only official ballots can be vot- ed, and any ballot other than a sam- ple ballot, appearing to have been obtained otherwise than provided by the act, shall be sent by the judge of elections to the district attorney for his official action. 5.—~INSIDE THE VOTING COMPART- MENT. The voter upon entering the voting shelf or compartment must a.—Draw the curtain or shut the screen or door, and shall prepare his ballot. official ballot he may mark a sample ballot before going to vote and take it with him into the voting compartment to copy from in preparing his official ballot. He must vote the official ballot only. c.—Cards of instruction will be post- ed in each voting compartment. d.—No voter will be allowed to oc- cupy a voting shelf or compartment already occupied by another, except when giving the help allowed in the preparation of his ticket, nor to re- main in such compartment more than three minutes if all the compartments are in use and other voters are wait- ing to vote. e.—If any voter declares to the judge of election that he desires as- lot. by reason of any disability, he shall be permitted by the judge of election to select a qualified voter of the election district to aid him in the aration being made in the voting com- partment. f—A voter who shall, except as above stated, allow his ballot to be seen with an apparent intention of let- ting it be known how he is about to vote, or shall cast or attempt to cast any other ballot than the official bal- of election that by reason of any dis- ability he desires assistance in the shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be punished by a fine or imprison- ment. g—No person within the election room shall electioneer or solicit votes, or shall interfere with any voter when inside said enclosed space, or when marking his ballot, or endeavor to induce any voter before depositing the ballot to show how he marks his ballot. h.—Any person who shall disclose the contents of any ballot that has been marked by his help shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, 8.—PREPARATION OF BALLOT. Upon entering the voting com- partment and drawing the curtain or shutting the screen or door, the vot- er shall proceed to prepare his ballot. a.—If he desires to vote the STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET, or, in b.—To assist him in preparing his other words for every candidate ot a political party, he can do so by placing a cross (X) within the square in the first column (at the extreme left of the ballot) opposite the party name of the party for which he wishes to vote. (See illustration No. 1.) This single mark or cross will be equivalent to a cross opposite every name of that party’s candidates and will be counted as one vote for each candidate named by that party. b.—If the voter desires to vote a mixed or split ticket, it is necessary to place a cross (X) opposite thc name of every candidate desired to be voted for, except that in voting for all the presidential electors of a party it will be sufficient to place a cross (X) in the square opposite the names of the nominees for president and vice presi- dent at the head of the column of presidential electors for whom he de- sires to vote. This cross mark in the square opposite the names of the nom- inees for president and vice president is equivalent to a mark opposite every name in the group of 34 electors, but shall not be equivalent to a vote for any nominees whose names appear be- low the group of electors. (Illustration No. 2.) For all other candidates for whom he desires to vote he must place a cross opposite the name of each. c.—By inserting in the blank space provided therefor anyname notalready on the ballot; such insertion shall count as a vote without the cross mark, for the name so written; but the spaces prepared for that purpose ARE FOR THE NAME ONLY, and not for the title of the office to be filled; the voter has no right to insert anything else in the blank spaces or in any other part of the ballot. d.—In case of a question submitted to the vote of the people, by marking in the appropriate margin or place a cross (X) opposite, the answer which he desires to give will count as one vote for the answer so marked. Any other mark is not a compliance with the provisions of the law and will not be counted. e.—If a VOTER MARKS MORE NAMES than he is entitled to vote for, for an office, HIS BALLOT SHALL NOT BE COUNTED for any candidate for SUCH office, but the ballot shall be counted for ALL OTHER OFFICES for which the names of candidates have lot; or shall falsely declare toa judge preparation of his ballot, or shall wil- | fully violate any provisions of the act, | sistance in the preparation of his bal- | preparation of his ballot, such prep- been properly marked. FOR EXAMPLE: The voter marks a cross in the square opposite the word DEMOCRATIC in the first column at the extreme left of the ballot. This mark would indicate one vote for each and every candidate designated as Democratic upon the ticket. If the voter, after having placed a cross mark ‘in the square opposite the name DEM- OCRATIC, in the first column at the extreme left of the ballot, should de- sire to vote, for instance, for a Repub- lican candidate for some office, and should place a cross mark opposite his name, his vote for that office would not be counted for either candidate or candidates, because he would by so ‘marking vote for two ‘instead ‘of one candidate for the same office. (NOTE.—The Supreme Court in the case of Redman’s Election, 173 Pa. St. Rep., p. 59,) says: “Under the ballot law of 1893 it is not enough that the intention of the voter may possibly be ascertained or his irregular or equivo- cal acts explained by other evidence than his ballot, THE LEGISLATURE SPECIFICALLY DIRECTED how it should be prepared and used by the voter in order to avoid all such in- quiries and the consequences likely to result therefrom. It was intended that the ballot when prepared by the voter and delivered to the proper election officer should be self-explanatory.” f.—The voter MUST NOT CROSS OUT ANY NAMES upon the tickets NOR COVER A NAME WITH A “STICKER” OR “PASTER,” except in the case referred to in the next section. g.—When a candidate has died or withdrawn, and a substituted nomina- tion is made after the ballots are orinted. the new name mav he nrintad SAMPLE BAIL.ITOT SHOWING METHOD OF MARKING BALLOT TO VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square, in the first column, opposite the name of the party of your choice. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote. for that candidate. upon a “sticker,” and pasted OVER to cover the name of the deceased or withdrawn candidate. The voter should, in placing the “sticker” over thc name of the candidate so deceased or with- drawn, use GREAT CARE so as not to cover MORE THAN the ONE NAME. Under no other circumstances can a “sticker” be pasted over the title or any other name. (NOTE.—Chief Justice Sterrett, in the case of Little Beaver Township Election, 165 Pa. St, p. 233, Jan. 7, 1895) says: “The ‘marking’ is applicable only to candidates whose names are printed on the official ballots.” “In case of persons whose names are not already upon the ballot, the only prescribed mode of voting is by inserting their names in the blank spaces prepared therefor in the right hand column in the official ballot. “It is the name only that is to be thus inserted and not the title of the office to be filled. ’ “A ballot should .not be counted where the right hand column devoted to blank spaces is covered and obliter- ated by a slip ticket prepared with adhesive paste, in such a manner that the title of the offices, direction for the insertion of names and the spaces indicated and defined by lines in the official ballot are covered, and the titles of the offices, direction for mark- ing, spaces and names provided there- in on the prepared slip ticket are sub- stituted therefor. “Where power has been given by statute to do a thing in a particular way, affirmative words, marking out the way necessary, by implication pro- hibiting all other ways.” : h.—Before leaving the voting shelf or compartment the VOTER SHALL fold his ballot without displaying the marks thereon, in the SAME WAY it was folded when handed to him by the ELECTION OFFICER, and keep it so folded, and shall himself deposit it in the ballot box without undue delay, and shall quit the enclosed space im- mediately thereafter. i—No voter, not an election officer, shall be allowed to re-enter the en- closed space after he has once left it, except to give help, as hereinbefore stated. j—When the hour for closing the polls shall arrive all persons within the enclosed space who have received ballots, but have not yet deposited them, shall be required to mark and deposit their ballots forthwith, but no other person shall be allowed to vote. 7—~PENAL OFFENSES. 1.—Allowing a ballot to be seen, with APPARENT intention of showing marks. 2.—Casting, or attempting to cast, an unofficial ballot or one improperly obtained, or falsely declaring to a judge of election that, by reason of any disability, he desires assistance in the preparation of his ballot. 3.—Interfering with voters. 4.—Inducing voters to show ballots. B5.~The disclosing by «any person (except the voter) of the contents of any ballot that has been marked by another’s help. 6.—Defacing, destroying or remov- ing official lists of candidates, cards of instruction, specimen ballots or sup- plies for marking. 7—Hindering voters. 8.—Filing false certificates, papers or letters. 9.—Signing nomination papers when not qualified. 10.—Forging indorsements to bal- lots. 11.—Destroying, defacing or delay- ing the delivery of ballots. 2 12—Wilful or negligent non-per- formance or misperformance of official duty. 13.—Wilful misfeasance of printers of ballots. 14.—Appropriation or improper dis- position of ballots by printers. 15.—Having ballots in possession other than sample outside of voting room. - REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION. SOCIALIST. SOCIALIST LABOR. INDEPENDENCE. Tor President asd Vice President. Wor President aud Vice President. For President and Vice President. For President and Vice President. - For President and Vice President. For Provident asd Vics President. ROOSEVELT PARKER SWALLOW DEBS CORRECAN PARKER "AND AND AND AND ; AND AND ‘ FAIRBANKS. DAVIS. CARROLL. HANFORD. COX. DAVIS. f PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Mack W) (Mark XW, (Mark 2) (fark MW) (Mark 34) (Mark 34) Wasert 34.) = - 11. Con Robert Wilson I Rébert Pitcairn, Robert Wilson lewis, Herbert T. Ames, we Bdward J. Conk, Edaund Seidel, aon Irwin, re rend — rm a Levi G. McCauley, Stanley Woodward Davenport, \ Daalel G. Haondrued) Heury Peter, a Chazied Diruek Stanley Wocdw: Davenport, George J. Eillots, Ww Harry Nichola, - A. Foster Molin, Joby 5. Holmes, James Erwin, Harry Nicholls, em en en neem an ee re eB — Joseph B. McCall, Joseph Reeves Wainwright, Rdward B. Cooper, 5 Willan D. Altman, 3 Dutlel Rewter, Joseph Reeves Walawright, Robert C. " Brock, 5 John M. Campheit, rr Edward R. Stetumets, Thowas J. Preserick. Albert Gay, John M. Campbell, re rn mr mre fm tm a -— ee kira 5 or John E. Reyburn, James M. Stewart, oo -Charles Reading Jones, pAntiew P Bowery Jaen Ryan, ames lewart, Kenoedy Chovian, a Maxwell Rowland, Samuel Christian, 3 Eid W, Lear, willium Huts), H. Maxwell Rowlaaq, ° Edward W. Patton, aca Vers. Sa ve od lewia Lincoln Eavensos, Robert B. Ringler, dann Ray, ® Moses Veale, Na Tair Woltenden. Batt tor Charles Palmer, John H. Nase, Geores Aston, Emil Holl, re Rua — Joseph Bosler, Benjamia Sterling Johnson, Howatd Hadgold, 3 Alfred Shatetata, Peter Fini, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, ] io 24 OTHER ELECTORS] avo 24 OTHER ELECTORS lawo 22.0THER ELECTORS lavo 2 orreR ctor) avo OF ornsm Ecec roes| lawD 24 over ELEG roel oTweR ELECTORS WOGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Representative in Congress. Representatives in the General As- Judqe of the Court of Common Pleas. District Attorney. {Mark One) (Mark One.) sembly. (Mark One.) (Mark One.) Joba P, Bin, Repaotican. a (Mark Two.) rg a ES Te : ohn Gi. Love, Rep. . H. Har: a Solomon R. Dresser, : Rep. P. . Womelsdor, Rep. P. Vik H, Harshbevger, Rep. Ssanel Gustine Th —— adependence. W. Shaffer, Dem. Ellis L. Orvis, Dem. . - ; 3 OBaries Rs ane oi John L. Knisely, Rep. ry : W. G. Runkle, Dem. aa Pos Samuel C. Watts, Pro. - George W. Bacon, Socialist. an RNR REA J. W. Kepler, Dem, J Ds: Blair, Soc. \ . — us . : ey Er] John Noll, Dem. Prothonotary. Surveyor | M y - > T. W. Murray, Pro. (Mark One.) (Mark One.) Senator in the General A sembly, C. H. Else, Pro. George EF. lamb, Rep. D. W. Pletcher, Rep. vr in ne. eo ; > A. B. Ki \ (Mark One.) 8, Kimport Dam J. H. Wetzel, Dem. rete mn pe Ae RELI — Edward A. Irvin, Rep. —_— Newton S. Bailey, Pro. Cis rp 16.—Counterfeiting official ballots or having counterfeits in possession. This Section does not apply to sample bal- lots. 17.—Violating any provisions of the Ballot Law. DorsN’T RESPECT OLD AGE~-It’s shame- ful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They out off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old. age. Dyspepsia, Jaun- dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 250, at Green’s Drug Store. ———— World’s Fair Excursions. The Jow-rate ten-day coach excursions of the Penneylvania Railroad afford a' fine opportunity for those who have not yet seen it to visit the greatest exposition ever beld in this country. Wednesday, Nov- ember 9, 16, and 23 are the dates during the last month the Fair is open. Rate $15.50 from Bellefonte, train leaves at 1:05 P. m. connecting with special from New Yk, arriving St. Louis 4.15 P. M., next ay. EE ————————— New Advertisements. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St. Bellefonts, 13. phered fos gals. The house is rn and stands on a lot that al age on Logan St. all on or write 33 has 8. font rs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. Saddlery. VV HAT SHOULD YoU po— fIAT SHOULD YOU Do DO YOU ASK? the answer is easy. and your duty is plain..... —BUY YOUR— HARNESS, NETS, DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, AXEL GREASE and everything you want at SCHOFIELD'’S, 0 0 SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of everything in his line, in the town or county. CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET PRICES. Building Business on Cheap John Goods is an impossibility—that’s why we believe it is to your best interest to buy from us. Over thirty-two years in business ought to convince you that Sue goods and prices have been ght. After July 1st we will Break the Record on Collar Pads. JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, 47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. Travelers Guide. NE. YORK & PITTSBURG CEN- TRAL R. R. CO. : operating Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R. Trains leave Philipsburg 5:32,7:10 11:00 a. m. 2:30 4:52 and 8:10 p.m. for Pan Houtzdale, Rumy and Fernwood (16 miles). Returning leave Fernwood 6:30, 8:45 a. m. 1:00, 3:40, 5:50 p. m., arriving Philipsburg 7:25, 9:45 a. m. 2:00, 4:37 and 6:45 p. m. } Connections.—With N. Y, C. & H. R. R. R. and Penna. R. R. at Philipsburg and Penna. R. R. at Osceola, Houtzdale and Ramey. C.T. Hu, . O. Rerp, Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent Philipsburg. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904. READ poww Reap we. Nov. 24th, 1902. re No 1|No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4/No2 8. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m. |p. m.|a. m. +7 00 5 40 Fs 30 BELLEFONTE. 5 35 10| 9 35 71116 51] 2 41|.......Nigh..........| 9 22 4 57 9 22 | 7 16, 6 56 2 46... «| 9 16| 4 51] 9 16 T 23 7 03] 2 53. RK..| 9 10 4 45! 9 1¢ 7 25) 7 05) 2 55|...... Dun kles...... 9 08 442| 9 OT 7 29 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 9 04| ¢ 3s| 9 03 733 714/303 i i PE 9 01f 434) 8569 7 35| 7 16{ 3 05 ittany. 8 59| 4 381] 8 56 737 719] 307 .Husto 8 57| 4 28| 8 53 T41] 723/311 Lamar, 8 54] 4 25] 8 50 743] 725 8 13|.....Clintondale....| 8 51| 4 29 8 47 7 47 7 29| 3 17|.Krider’s Siding.| 8 47 4 18 8 43 7 51] 7 33( 3 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 43 413] 8 38 7 57) 7 39| 3 27|...Cedar pring...| 8 37 4 07) 8 32 8 001 7 42| 3 380|......... Salona....... 2500s 0 + 8 08 7 47| 8 35|...MILL HALL... |t8 30/14 00/18 25 : “(Beech Creek ER. y hs : = ir Jensey i 3p 740 . ) ve 40 10 12 29| 11 30 Tvs J Ws PORT | (7° 230 17 (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 7.30, 6 50i.......u.. PHILA. .......... 18 36/ 11 30 10 40; 9 02|......... NEW YORK......... 25! 7 30 " A (Via Phila.) L a Pp. a. m. Arr. ve.a. m.|p. m. Week Days P 10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Ly 4 ool | | (Via Tamaqua) | *Dauily, tWeek Days, Tig Sulave Car aiached ERA und train from amsport at 11.30 P, M, and West-bound from Philadeiphia at 11.36. "=" J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. BELLEFONTE ROENTRAL RAIL- Schedule to take effect Mondw, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTW RD EASTWARD read down : read up No.l. i Srarions, |e. alto. Lv Ara. um | PoM. [pu 830/....Bellefonte...| B80] 2 40/6 40 «ww Coleville......| 8 40] 2 256 30 8 38]...... Morris....... 8 371 2226 27 8 85! 2176 23 831 210g 21 8 28| 2 06|¢ 18 ous Briarly....... 8 24] 2 00g 14 8 20 1 85i6 10 8 18/ 1 52/8 o7 3115 62 58 510 7 31: Bloom sdorf..| 740 (98 5 18] lz 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 | H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers