BSTARLMIIKD, lIMMi. Cameron County Press HEKRV H. M11.1.1N, i:<lltor mill i»roprU-tor OIVIIIK Pt iDDFOtr, As»i*lnnt and Manager ■ RAYMOND KLKKS, AmMsnt Foreman. W. SOOTT HTBHNKR, A»Hi»tant Local Editor. PUBLISHKA» KVKRV THURSDAY i WASHINGTON LETTER. I From our Regular Correspondent.] WASHINGTON, March 11, 1911. During the session ofCongress which has just closed, there was incessant oratorical strife between the jingoists who sighted or imagined war's horrid front across the Pacific, and the peace prophets who predicted an ara of calm | wit I) such sponsors as the Hague Tribunal and the Carnegie Peace Fund, i The war heralds, of whom Congress- | men is the arch-type, believes that we are on the verge of war with Japan, I and Hon. Hobs in even predicts that it will be precipitated before another j year. Those who pipe the time of j peace insist that this arranged war scare is mainlv in the interest of contractors, the builders of warships | and fortifications, and the purveyors of munitions ot war. Congress had barely adjourned when ' an array of twenty thousand men was i assembled on the Mexican border for j what exact purpose the administration ; has not said. During the session rep- | resentative orators were slurring the army and magnifying our defenseless j condition. It was given out that ; Japan could land a quarter of a million of soldiers on the Pacific coast before wo could get ten thousand there. Well, in lsss than a week we have as sembled a completely equipped army of twenty thousand men more than hitlf on its journey to the Pacific slope, and there is no doubt that with the lines of railroad at our disposal we can in two week* or less time place forty thousand men in a position to defend the three or four sensitive points of at tack on our western litoral. The prevailing opinion at present is that the milit iry demonstration of the Rio Grande is for a purpose somewhat similar to that which precipitated the war with Spain. We can no mere tolerate the perpetuation of geurilla war in one Spanish country than in another on <ur borders The benign despotism that has for twenty-five years or more masqueraded as a re public in Mexico and which has de pended on one man cannot in the nat ural order much longer depend. % Diaz's strong hand has plainly lost its grip. The central government is nerveless. Mexico is nearer to us than Cuba, as near to us, in fact, as Canada. We have interests in that country amounting to nearly two billions of dollars. The Rio Grande is a good place strategically for the army. The time must come when we will be able to send an army from Laredo, Eagle's Pass or El Paso by train direct to the ribbon strip that we own at Panama Call it "maifest Destiny" or what you will, there is no getting around the fact that North America, including Canada with Great Britain behind her, must protect for her own safety and for the benefit of each and all, the Western Hemisphere. The day before President Taft lett for the South he had a long conference with the ex-Senator who before tbe 4th of March was known by the jour nalistic profession as tbe manager of the United States. Senator Aldrich came up from the southern resort where he has been for nearly two months and had a long conference at the White House. It cannot be doubt ed that the Aldrich financial bill was the subject of conversation. The enactment of this bill will revolution ize the banking system of the United States and it is thought by sound financiers establish the American banking industry on a high plane and solid foundation, making it the lead ing financial country of the world. Birthdays of Statesmen. Yesterday, March 15th, was the 141 th anniversary of the birth of Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States. Mr. Jackson was born in 1767. Next Saturday, Mi rob lath, will be the 74th anniversary of the birth of Grover Cleveland, the twenty-second and twenty-fourth president of the United States. On Sunday, liou. William Jennings Hryau, will celebrate the 51s* anniver sary ot his biitb, having been born, March 19tb, 18H0. Thanks. ISurroH PKKBH:— We desire to thank the many kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindnesH extended to us during file illness and at the time of death of onr dear daughter RIIOIJA Your kind manifestations of sympathy and assist ance during our sorrowful affliction cannot be expressed in words. May fou alt be surrounded by 'omforting friends in time of sorrow. A. L. HICKOK, NINA J. HICKOK. March 14, mi The Churches. KLOFANUBL KPIFH'OPAL f'Hl'lU'll. ItKV. M L. TATK. Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanuel Church next Sunday: Early Celebration of tbe Holy Com munion at 8:00 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Theme, "Christ the Chief Corner Stone." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:20 o'clock. The Rector will deliver a ser mon in the series on 4 Some of the More Prominent Patriarchs." Tbe sermon will be a character study of Moses, the Jewish Leader and Law giver. Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH. RKV. R. H. BENT, Pastor. Services at Presbyterian Church next Sunday: Subject for the morning, "Angels for Neighbors and Servants for Friends." Subject for the evening, "A Question of Life." Temperance Rally in the Sunday school, at 11:30 a. m., sharp. This ser vice will be held in the church room. Several prominent men of the town will speak. FIRST BAPTIST. REV. J. L. BOGUE, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon, "Stewards and Accounts." 11:45 a. m.—Bible School. 6:30 p. m.—Y. P. Praise Service. Topic, "Cold Cash." 7:30 p. m.—Sermon. Theme for the Evening Sermon will be "Tbe Teir.ptatins that Come to a Man who 'has real red blood' in his Veins." We invite all to meet with us. RICH VALLEY CHUBCH. W. F. HALL, Pastor. The fourth quarterly meeting of the W M. Church will be held March 18th and 19th at the Rich Valley Church, in charge of Elder E W. Bruce, theolog ical teacher, of Houghton College. Services Saturday afternoon at 2:30; evening 7:30; Suuday morning at 10:30; lovefeast and preaching at 11:00; even ing services 7:30. Honor Roll. The following pupils of Moore Hill school did not miss a day during the sixth month of school: Jennie Skill man, Susie Skillman, Esther Skillman, Edna Reed, Flossie Watson, Elsie Skill man, Phoebe Skillman, Julia Skillman, Etta Card, Lena Card, Clare Card, John Bolich, Grover Reed, Thomas Bolich. CLARA EDWARDS, Teacher. * * * Honor roll for the Sizerville School: Marie Prosser, Kathryn Kinsler, Willie Kephart, Ray Krebs, Florence Ostrum, Arvilla Kephart, Franklin Alden, Max Ostrum, Grace Ostrum, Frank Thomp son, Peter Agliarda. LEATHIK VICTORY, Teacher. Progressive Teachers will read tbe following with interest: Special Courses in School Manage ment, Methods of Teaching, School Hygiene, Agriculture, Music and Drawing are offered during the Spring Term at the Clarion State Normal School. These courses are designed especially to meet the requirements of teachers who feel the need of keeping abreast of the time. It will pay you to write for the Bulletin outlining these courses. J. GEORGE BECHT, Principal, Clarion, Pa. Farming Land for Sale. I have a few hundred acres of valu able wild farm land for sale cheap. Farming now pays large returns. Pur chase a farm and be independent. F. D. LEET, 5-4t. Emporium, Pa. For Sale. Practically new six room house; bath, gas and water; good cellar; two lots, 100 by 225; in good repair; concrete walks and steps; located East Fifth street, Emporium For particulars apply to Edward Viner, Emporium, Pa. ~ 51-tf, To Kill the Women. There i- no need in kiiiiivj: a wi men . with worry and nervousness now tli.it Sexine I'ills are available for |«r< I life ami happiness. Sexine PJIIS are | guaranteed for all ornis ol weakness in men ami women. Price $1 a b'>x, i boxes s.*>. with lull guarantee. Address ■or call at Dodson > Drug Stor* Kuipori utu. Pa., where they sell all tli principal remedies and do uot substitute. Good Piano tor Sale. A Bradbury Piano aquaro) in good condition. Apply at I'RESf office. 87-tf. For Sale. A four roomed house and lot, situat ed in Wi«st end Emporium borough. Apply to T. L. Wheaton. 4-2t, For Sale. Pure Hred It <\ Huff Orphington Cockerels, *2 M) etch. Egg" sl.o»i per setting of 13, .ire now ready for delivery C. L BORTHKK, 50-3 m. I'.ast Emporium, Pa. CAMKKON COUNTY i'RKS.S, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. I»i. Glance Backward. FVht# once said "The day that opens tor us another year is bejt used lr beginning that year aright; but one wastes no time, in spite of this, by a backward look or two, not only to balance bis own books, as it were, but also to take due note of what memorable men and women have ac complished in the years that were theirs. So shall be at once inform his mind and raise examples to his future effort." And the sentence* might well stand text to what has here been written. Juvenile Entertainment to Date. The small daughter of a New York millionaire who dwells in Westchester county asked her friends to a lun cheon to celebrate the "closed season for books." The table was round, and In the center stood a Dutch pine tree ■with a pond containing fish. On tho branches of that tree hung miniature turkeys and sugar plums and fruit, and something from it was given to each little guest. And each turkey and sugar plum contained a dainty lit tle gift in jewelry from the hostess. Homesteader at 102. That it is never too late to work has been proved by Mr. Louis Carpenter, aged 102 years, who has applied to the Saskatoon Office for a home stead. Mr. Carpenter is strong, vigor ous and active, and is anxious to pro cure a preemption in addition.—Lon don Standard. Possibly. Mr. Styles—"l see that, on an aver age, over 60 reputed centenarians die each year, in England and Wales." Mrs. Styles—"Oh, that's too bad! Do you suppose those heavy fogs they have over there have anything to do with It? Puzzle Beyond Solution. The pickpocket business must be in hard lines. One fellow, driven to des peration It would seem, made an at tempt to pick a woman's pocket in a New York theatre. That he did not Cud the pocket is understood without the saying. Women Who Deceive. For the lips of a strange woman drop honey, and her mouth is smooth er than oil. But in the end she is bit ter as wormwood, sharp as a two edgpd sword. Her feet go down to death.—Proverbs V. 3, 4, 5. Would Protect Monopoly. Automatic cigar and cigarette light ers are being heavily taxed by the French government, on the ground that these lighters, which are becom ing increasingly popular in France, in fringe the state monopoly of matches. Keeping Cut Flowers Fresh. When putting thick-stalked flowers, ■uch as chrysanthemums, branches of lilac, and such like into water, notch the stalks at intervals; they will suck up the water better and last fresh longer. To Attach Paper Label to Iron. Rub the iron at the desired spot thoroughly with an onion cut in half and then stick the label, previously smeared with paste, gum or glue, to the spot.—Scientific American. Earth's Magnetic Action. According to Gauss, the magnetic action of the earth is the same as that which would be exerted if In each cubic yard there were eight bar magnets, each weighing one pound. Explained. "He says he knows Shakespeare backward and forward." "That," re plied Miss Cayenne, "may account (or a certain confusion he shows in quot ing the great poet." Has Preserved Eye-'ght Long. In Wood Green. Kngiand, there Is living a woman of one hundred and Ave years of age who can read with out glasses. To Boil a Cracked Egg. To boll a cracked add one tea spoonful of salt to the water, and It will cook without having any of the white come out.— Housekeeper. Not So Bad as It Might Be. Sf* York has a musical comedy which the critics dec! re i~ not comic. This is nothing new. Many of them have been actually painful. Mangrove Bark of Great Value. The hark of the mangrove tree, of which there Is au unlimited supply In northern Australia, has been found val uuble for tanning and dying The Nimble Penny. It IN estimated that on an average •u<-h penny In circulation changes bands eleven tlines a week Pointer for Book Lovers. Oil of lavender, sprinkled about their ■lielve*. will prevent books mil dew IliK Need's It in His Business. A lt>u rliould have ti i;< .1.1 mory (JUltlllllUll Common Mistake, A good many p*opl» mistake mere poise fur enterprise Mercantile List for 1911 Mercantile Appraiser's Notice. Names and kind of license of dealers in the county of Cameron, Pa , the appeals will be held in the office of The County Treasurer on Tuesday, April 12th, 1911. EMPORIUM BOROUGH. Balcom, G. F General Merchandise Blair, C. A Notions Butler, C. L Cigars Blinzler, Ed Notions Burnside, J. E Groceries John Cigars Coppersmith, E. S Millinery Creighton, J. P Cigars Clark, Robert Groceries and Meat Caramella Charles Fruits and Confectionery Donovan, D. W Cigars Dolan, M. J Cigars Day, J. H General Merchandise Dodson, Est „ Drugs Dininny, Fred Hardware Emporium Furniture Co Furniture Emporium Milling Co., Grain and Seeds Emporium Drug Co., Drugs Emporium Machine Co. Fisher, J A Implements Furnace Supply Co., General Merchandise Farley, Charles Cigars Gross, William Groceries Heilman, F V Hardware Howard.C.B. Co., General Merchandise Harris, Jasper Clothing Haupt. Albert Implements Hacket, S. J General Merchandise Hirisch, R H Jewelry Hamilton, Mrs. J. R Truck Koehler, John Cigar's Kinsler, Joe Groceries Knehne. H Dry Goods Kelly. R Confectionery Leet & Co General Merchandise Lechner, Joseph Boots and Shoes Lloyd. H. S Stationery and Paper Larrabee, M. M Guns and Notions Laßar, Geo J Furniture Ludlam, E Millinery Moline, Herman Cigars Morino Domenico. .Fruits and Candies McSwan, Ella Notions McDonald, A. A Cigars McDonald, D. A Cigars Metzger, Geo Jewelry Martin, Clipson Confectionery and Cigars McDougall, Alex. Groceries and Meats Norris, T. H., Groceries and Meats Newton, Joseph Groceries Overhiser, I. O Confectionery Parsons, J. F General Merchandise Raco, Frank Groceries Rodgers. Ed Flour Smith, H.W ; Cigars Seger & Sou Clothing Seger & Co., Confectionery Seger N. Clothing Shives, Frank . General Merchandise Suhleeht, John - - - Confectionery Stephens Hardware Co. - Hardware Stephens & Darialeebe - - Groceries Scott, William ... Meats Ta«gart, Geo. - • Drugs Tulis, M. C. Est. - - Dry Goods Turiey, A. J. - - Groceries Thompkins. H. G. - - Groceries Vogt, A. F. - - - - Shoes Welsh, T. W. - General Merchandise Z irps, Henry, Dry Goods and Notions DRIFTWOOD. Brooks, M. J. B. - - Notions Bartolette, Joe - - Groceries Brookbank Mercantile Co. General Merchandise Callahan, Geo. - - - Notions Hill. Mrs. G. S. - Confebtionery McDonald, A. M. - - Cigars McVicker, Mrs. Fred - - Cigars Mitehell, W. H. - Drugs McCoole, Mrs. S. - - Confectionery Nefcy, M. E. - - Groceries Spencer, P. C. - - • Meat SINNAMAHONING. Baird, D. P - General Merchandise Bailey, O. L. - - Cigars Counsil Bros., - General Merchandise Crura, V. E. - - General Merchandise Fulton Bros. - - Wall Paper Krebs Bros. - - Notions Logue, J. L. - - Notions Silin, Nothan - - Cloth'ng Wolf, Frank - - Groceries HICKS RUN. Banner & Edwards, Cigars and Notions Dußois, J. E - General Merchandise Hammond, C. A. - - Meats Raukin, W. - • - Cigars Wilson, J. & A. - - Groceries SIZERVILLE. Algardo Angelo, - - Groceries Councilman, Frank - - Cigars Sizer, Mrs. W. R. General Merchandise STERLING RUN. Bagley, W. H. Cigars Eberaoie. E. M. - - Groceries Lewis, Miss L - - Notions Smith. J E. - General Merchandise Silin, Nathan ... Clothing CAMERON. Dininny, Ray ... Cigars Schwab, John - General Merchandise SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP. Lewis, F.J. - - • Groceries CANOE RUN. Farnact) Supply Co., General Merchandise WHOLESAI.E MERCANTILE Atlantic Ketluing Co. - • Oil Dußois, J. E, - General Merchandise Silin, Nathan • - Clothing EATING HOUSES. Lyons, Mrs. W, - - Kinporium Shoup, Peter • - Emporium Cutler, N. S. - - Kiuporium McCoullough, Mrs. John, - Emporium Anderson, W. J. Kinporiuui Heck, Miss L. Emporium BILLIARDS AND POOL. Bauner A Edwards, - - Hicks Kuu Krebs, L. E. N - Sinnamahoning Creightun, J. P. - - Emporium McDonald, A. A. - Emporium Onion, James Emporium Kisher, Henry • Drift wood Pauley, J. Driftwood All |>ersons so ascertained or assess ed who shall fail to attend such appeal froiu the decision of the Appraiser to the Common Pleas within ten days thereafter will not be |M»rniiltcd to set up a defense to the recovery of the amount ol license which he is retpiest <d lo pay when suit shall Im< brought tint he is not a dealer in merchandise, Ac The law further provides that it shall he I he duly ol the County Treasurer to sue for the recoxery of all licenses re turned tu him by the Mercantile Ap prnisiT if not paid on or b fore the first day of July in each and every year, within ten days after date and said Treasurer *<h:tl 1 not be discharged from any such license unless he brings suit to recover the same on or before that date. W. L THOMAS, 6 4. Mercantile Appraiser. Answer It Honestly. Are the Statements of Emporium Citizens Not More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. It is fraught with interest to Emporium. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. An Kmporiuiu citizen speaks here, Speaks for the welfare of Emporium. A citizen's statement is reliable. An utter stranger's doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. Mrs F. Mundy, Fourth St., Empori um, Pa., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, ! procured at Taggart's Drug Store, brought the best of results in my case. ' It was some years a«o that I first used this remedy, but I still hold a high opin ion of it." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stales Re member the name—Doan's—and take no other. Foley Kidney Pills. Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nor vousnese aud all kidney and bladder ir regularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Pianos. The W. J. Frederick Music Com pany, of Williamsport announce that they have for sale an elegant line of pianos. Twenty-five makes to select from, among these are the Chickering, Knabe, Hardman, Strich and Zeidler also the Estey and many others. For further information address Mr. Thomas J. White, 187, Centre Street, St. Marys, Pa. 6 n4-4t Old New Furniture. Worn out chairs and furniture are made like new, at a cost of about 20 cents with one coat of L & M. Varnish Stain Mahogany, O.ik, Walnut,etc., colors. Directions on each cn». Get it from Harry S.i l »d. Critics smoke "Havana Ribbon" oc cigars. 4-3t. Low Rates to the West. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky Mountains. Pacific C<*ast. Wt Hii rn Canada, Mex ico and Southwestern points mi -j:» l<i daily March 10 to April lo incliidive at reduce* I fares. Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or David Todd. D. T. A., Williamsport l'a. 118-4-2. A otire guaranteed If joqom , m PILES Suppository | U. Man. Thoujpfloa, Sup ' K Graded School*, StateSTlUe, N. C., writes: "1 can ia,l they do all you elain. for them." »r. S. M. tit-vor-.K I Ravin Rock, W. Va., write*: "They Rive oitlventaUatb-© faction." Dr. 11. 1). Molllll, Chirkaburg, Tcun., write, ■ "111 * practice of J3 jriart, I h-rc found no remedy t< H .quel your*." Paten, 60 Caxt., Samples Kr.e, Soldi? Sold in Emporium by L. Tiqqirt md R. C Dodsom I Mil row mcr sa/hpi r No. astr>r>. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank. AT EMPORIUM, IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 7, 1911. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discount. $552,568 68 !I!I! 11JIII 00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 845 96 Undivided profits, less expenses and U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 taxes paid 14,744 85 u. S. Bonds to secure Us Denoslts t nnn nn National Bank notes outstanding 99,997 50 u. o. Bonus TO secure u.s. deposits .. 1,000 00 Du£> to ot j™ National Banks 822 19 Bonds, secureties, etc 111,557 10 Dividends unpaid 50 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 19,000 00 Individual deposits subject to Due from State and Private Banks and of £ Hankers, Trust Companies, anil Certified checks 88 77 Savings Hanks 22 09 Cashier's checks outstanding 3,816 60 Due from approved reserve agents 23,296 57 United States Deposits 1 000 Sl6 50 Checks and other cash items 338 55 Reserved for taxes, interest and divi- Notes of other National Hanks 9,910 00 dends.... 3,370 72 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 315 91 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK: Specie 144,835 90 Legal-tender notes 110 00 45,245 90 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer, 5 per cent, of circulation 4,700 Oo Total 78 ■Stole /*. mwytrnniit, County of CYimeron, S.S. I,T. B. Lloyd, Cashier of the above named ltank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. H. i.i.ovo, CaHliier. Subscribed and sworn to before me I i this llth day of March 1911. ) | CORRKCT —Attest: JAV P. FBLT, Notary Pablic, JOBIAH HOWARD, ) My Commission Kxpirfsat end of next Sea- i N. SKtIBR, > Hireetor*. sion of Senate. I JNO. IS. SMITH. 1 SEE WASHINGTON SPRING VACATION EXCURSION Friday, March 24, 1911 $8.95 From Emporium STOP OVER AT BALTIMORE ANO PHILADELPHIA allowed on return trip if ticket U deposited with Station Tick*'! Agent, affording opportunity of vi-itiii|£ ATLANTIC CITY Ticket* will t»e good going <>■> regular trains on, dale mimed and to re turn mi iiH to original N'artlni; point on or lu-lore April 7. ; SIMILAR EXCURSION APRIL 7 l' , ull,iutoriuation regitrdingjlaitving time ot irniim may lie obtained of Ticket David Todd, A., Wllliumaport, I'h. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; New York's Great Pennsylvania Station. One of the greatest work* of modern times wa« the cons ruction of the concrete lined steel tubes under the If tidhon and F.ast Rivers the tunnel* IIIIK of Manhatten Inland, and theerection of the magnificent Pennsylvania Station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty Second Strut. New York, bringing the through trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad into the heart of New York < ity. An ill ust rat eel hook lit describing this great work, and telling what it means to the New York passenger. has been issued by the Penn sylvania Railroad and will be sent postpaid to any address by George W. Boyd. General Pas "enger Agent. Broad Street Station. Philadel phia, I a. t on receipt of a two-cent stamp. Send forit - . 1.9-4-21. I I Dr. Cook's claim of discover ing the North Pole has been questioned hv many but the superiortv cf LAKE SHORE SEEDS l is questioned by none. Your Home Merchant will show you a fine line and your garden will ' yield you satisfactory returns by using LAKE SHORE the QUALITY SEEDS. Large packages. 5c and ioc packages. Buy of your Home Merchant# i ■ CIOURT PROCLAMATION.— WHEBEAS:— The ! Hon. HARRY A.HALL, President Judge and the HONS. QUO. J. LA BAR, and JOHN A. WYKOFF, Associate Judges of Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of thel'eace. Orphans' Court and Court of Common i Pleas for the county ot Cameron have issued their precept bearing date the 14th day of Jan. A. I)., 1911, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail De livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' j Court, and Court of Common Pleas in the Borough of Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 10th day of April 1911, at 10 o'clock, a. m. j and to continue one week. Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and therein their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said day, with their I rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute against them as will bejust. Dated at Emporium, Pa., March 11th, 1911, and in the 135 th year of the Independence ofthe United States of America. J. W. NOKRIS, Sheriff. Register's IVotice. STA TE OF PENNSYLVANIA, J COUNTY OFCAMERON. < NOTICE is hereby given that I. K. HOCKLEY, Administrator of the estate of Dorcas Hamilton, late of Emporium, Pa., deceased, has liled his first and partial account of said adminis tration and the sun"- win be presented at the April term of court, next, for confirmation ni si. W. J. LEAVITT, Register, ! Register's Office, Emporium, Pa , March 14th, 1910.—5-4t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers