r i m , j, UJ, gT. n n n M , , , L , )LI, tWiwmium,.iL.,riiJI . -r.!W""" 1,1 111 Bl" '"""f THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. c. wink, . Eoitoh PnopmtTon. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1880. Announcements. Ratks. Assoelato J u dire, 10; County Treasurer, $H; County Surveyor, &t ; Cor oner, ti. Rear In ml ml that no announce ment will appear unless accompanied by the eaK ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We aro anthorlrod to annnunro K. 1.. JONES, of Harmony townshirt, as a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. We aro authorized to announce JOHN If. WHITE, of Harnett township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a candidate lor Associate Judge, suliject to Republican usages. The Grand Jury having failed to indict Colonel Dudley, certain lodian polia correspondents persist in doing it themselves. Tub Cabinet makers are still ham mering away, although Russell Har rison says his father's advisers are all selected. Like a good boy, Russ re fuses to tell the names of the gentle men with portfolios. p TnE long contest over the election of a U. S. Senator from West Vir ginia was brought to a close last Thursday by the re election of Senator Kenna. Two of the four labor repre sentatives in the legislature Toted for him on the final ballot giving him a majority of one. It is said that Mr. Blaine is in favor of the annexation of Canada to the United States. That is where Blaine makes a mistake. We don't want Canada now or in the future. The Dominion is of great value to the United States in keeping harmonious relations with Great Britain. It is a perpetual hostage for. the safety of our seaboard cities against the British navy. Even in oar apparently de fenseless condition at present, if we were at war with England, her fleet would cot dare fire a ehell into our Atlantic cities while the cities and Tillages of Canada are at the mercy of our armies. Canada is of more value to ns as a hostage than as a part of our country. Meadville Gazette. WASHINGTON lETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, February 22, 1889. Senators on the democratic side having tried begging and log rolling as an inducement to their republican colleagues to confirm some of the numerous nominations now pending before that body, and having failed in both, have now begun an attempt to bulldoze the republicans. Senator 'Harris has bten selected to make a daily motion to go into executive session fur the purpose of acting on some of those nominations. So far the motion has been voted down with great regularity by the republicans, and so it is likely to be until the end of the chapter. In refusing to inflict anyniQX4-democratic officials on a -rung suffering people, the republican Senators believe themselves to be backed by a large majority of the citizens of this country. The act charteriog the N icaraogua Canal Company has been signed by the President, and ia now a law. Mr. A. P. Edgerton, who Cleveland removed from the Civil Service Com mission in order to appoint Mr. Thompson, of South Carolina, has written an open letter to Cleveland which ha8been enjoyed here this week. Of course, Mr. Edgerton is a "sore head," and had he not been removed from offioe would never have publicly expressed such opinions, but that does not mar the enjoyment which the flayjjng he gives Mr. Cleveland im parts to many people hereabouts, par ticularly democrats of the Sam Ran dall stripe. The lack of space pre vents my sending the entire letter, but the following opinion of a democratic President, by a democrat, is too good to be lost: "Mr. President, with due courtesy to the high office you hold, allow me to say that you are a very peculiar man, a positive man, posi tively wrong or positively right, and therefore, an unsafe man to trust ; and that element in your character, I be lieve, led to your defeat. You are a man who would not permit your real friends to admonish you with freedom and confidence, and as a result you have suffered for the want of friend, and your wrecked greatness has dis covered that there is do true success in life without the power and blessing of friendship. you uaVe been taught that great men with des tinies are not always wiso, except in their own conceit." Business in Congress is getting into a terrible muddle during these last days of the session aud little else is likely to be accomplished, in fact it will not be surprising if oue or two of the regular appropriation bills fail to get through. The Omnibus Territorial bill hai at Jttet raod, and has now gouo to the President. The people of South Da kota, under this act, will on May 14, vote upon the adoption of the Sioux Falls Constitution; also the location of the capital. On the same date, the citizens of North Dakota, Montana and Washington may vote for dele gates to constitutional conventions and for state officers. On the first Tuesday in October, the people may vote upon the constitutions proposed by the con ventions, and if adopted, after the President's proclamation to IhatefTect, the Governors of each may order an election of members of the legislature and of Representatives in Congress The legislature may meet and elect two Senatots each, in time to take tbeir seats at the brgiuuing of the first reg ular session of the Fifty-first Congress, at which lime the Representatives shall also be admitted to seats. The President has signed the bill. Ed. All hope of any legislation at this session looking towards a settlemeul of the indebtedness of the Pacific Coast Railroads to the Goverumeut, has been abandoned, and Senator Stewart has ofTered a resolution au (homing the Senate committee having the matter in charge to sit during llio recess. It seems to be an impossibility for Congress to make these wealthy corporations prty Uucle Sajn what they one biru. The Direct-tax bill, after many ups and downs, has passed Congress, and is now in the hands of the President. Owing to the delay in agreeing to the conference report, which was seeming ly intentional, many people believe that the measure is to get what is known as a pocket veto, that is, it may fail to receive the President's signature before the 4th of March, which would effectually kill it. Others believe that he will veto it, and take the occasion to Bay a few farewell words politically. Representative Butterworlh has in troduced a resolution to appropriate $150,000 for the entertainment of the members of the Canadian Parliament on their trip through the States. He thinks gceat good would result from euch a visit. The Proposed New Road Law. Editor Republican : Permit us a little space in the col umns of your paper for the purpose of giving a few thoughts relative to the proposed New Road Law, as noted in the last issue of your paper, and which, accordiug to the Ilarrisburg Telegraph, is already before the Sen ate. It becomes tax-payers, nod es pecially those iuterested in the roads in our county and State, to consider the consequent results of the proposed act, should it become a law. It re quires no prophet to see the result of the proposed law, and we here assert that under said law but little more than half the money now appropriated upon our needed high-ways, could possibly reach said roads, and then, in many ways, unsatisfactorily to the actual needs of our public interests. The proposed new act provides that road tax shall be paid in cash, the same to be collected by the several County Treasurers, and by them dis bursed to the several boards of Road Commissioners. It also provides for a County Engineer, who shall have the supervision over the work throughout the county, the wages and hours c (in stituting a days work, &e , &c. Now then, how cao the road work be doDe throughout our county in the proper season for said work, and all be done under the supervision of said engineer, except perhaps, he be a perfect Genii and be everywhere present at the same time; this being a fact, we at once assert that the several County Treas urers and this Gen ii are the only in dividuals benefitted by said act, and that, too, at the actual expense and detriment of our needed highways. To prove this assertion let us now illustrate: The assessed valuation of Hickory twp. is about one hundred and sixty thousand dollars; the road tax at the rate of ten mills would amount to about sixteen hundred dol lars. The Treasurer's fees fur collect iog the same is five per cent., or eighty dollars; for paying out the eame, two percent, or thirty dollars; for the services of this Genii in said township, one hundred dollars, making an actual loss to our township of not less than two hundred and ten dollars cash. Now the above is but a small portion of our loss; the work could not all be done at the proper season ot the jear May aad June (all road men will admit that one dollar expeudml at the proper season is worth two dollars ex pended in September or later) heoce, here is a loss to said township, one which we can not definitely fix. Again, this is not all ; compel the taxpayers to pay their road tax in cash, and you tuke the interest out of what is the real interested parties relation to road work ; iu other words, when a man once pays his tax in cash, with him the matter is settled, and few would indeed feel further responsibilities restiug upon them, uor would the same inouey be any inducemeut to leave their regular anecation, bo that what it may, and go upon tho road and labor under this Genii, whose in terest rises no higher than his daily wages. The consequences are that men would be picked up here and there whose greatest interest would only bo in cash, fat meat and sun down, find not in tho couditioa of our highways, whether they aro passible or not. Under the present law wo are as a rule petraittcd to work on the roiid nearest our homes or place of business, l.rnce the actual settler has a real interest in his road m.d often works for hours nod even days after his tax is honestly and faithfully worked oil', simply on account of his desire for good rends. But compel him to pay said tux in cn-li and ynu will crush out all such ambition. Much inoro cau be said iu regard to this matter, and ia it not to our inter ests to consider the mailer before it is possibly loo late ; the fact that "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound uf cure" will hold good in this case. Tax Payer. East Hickory, Feb. 23, 18SD. Spring Disorders Shattered nerves, tired train, Impure blood, debilitated system, all are the natural out come In the Spring. A mcdlclno must be used, and nothing equals Polne'i Celery Com pound. We lot others praise us you cannot help believing a disin terested party. BHsadler-Gcneral W. L. Grwnleaf. Burling ton, VL, writes: "1 have used Polne's Celery Compound on several occasions, and always with benefit. Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, I commenced taking It. Two bottles mane me feel like a new man. As a general tonlo and spring medicine I do not know of Its equal." "I havo used two bottles of your Paine" Celery Compound, and It has given entire sat isfaction as an appetizer and blood partner." T. L. Hermcr, Watcrtown, Dakota. Paine's Celery Compound Is prescribed by physicians, recommended by druggist, endorsed by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers, as a spring medicine which will do all that Is claimed for It, Vsc It thla spring, and see bow quickly it tones you up. Purifies the Blood. Full accounts of wonderful cures made by PoUie's Celery Compound ilti't other uiedlclnea and the beat physicians had ailed, sent free. There's notlilng like It. f l.oo. Six for is.M. Pnirotota. Wills, Hicbahdsox a Co., Ilurllugton, Vc tumit ores szX-z UCTATCO FOOD VSSSSUSSS. CURI Rick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Iiuines. Nusa. Dronainesx. Ulstreiw after eating. Pain in the Side, c. While their most remarkable aucccm has been shown in ouriug SiCSC Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoyinpcoinplaint, while they alao correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Uvea if they only cured E-IEAD Ache thpy would he almost priceless to those who suitor from this distressing complaint; hut fortunately their goodness dotjs not end hre, and those who once try them will And these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. but after ail sick head AH is the bane of so manr lives that here Is where we make our great boost. Our pills sure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liter Piliji are very small and very easy to take, (me or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetalHeand do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action Eleaae all who use them. In vials at ito cents; ve for $1 . Hold everywhere, or sent by mail. C13TEB HXnCDTX CO., Htw Tort MPi ksl.Ssss, Sialllrk CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUCH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTINCof FLESH, Or any I-ram irhtre tltc Throat and I.un()l are Injtameil, J. ark of Strength or Kcrve J'oirer, you can be rrlfevrd and Cured by . SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. Palataslc as Mils. Aak for Beotfe t:nuUUn9 and let tu applanation or aolicitatlon indue you to accept a nibttitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT 4 B0Y7NE, Chemists, B. Y. PATENTS. Caveats, anil Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moder ate Fees. Our ollice la oppusilo U. S. Patent Ollice ami we can secure patent in less tune than those reinoto t'roiu YYanhiiiKtoii. Send model, drawing or lioti., with description. We ttdvi.se if ialeiiLnlile or not, true of charge. Our feu nut due till patent in Mocured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain l'atonts," with naiueb of actual clients in your Slate, county, or town, aent trie. Add res, C A. SNOW 4 CO., Opp. Tutent Oflic, Washington, I). C. IOiJ WOKK of every description execu ted at the. KLTUliLJCAN oHice. CARTER'S PIUS. -HLi COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1888. SOLOMON FIT.OKHAI.D, Treamiror, In ending Jan 1MI To I'.hI.iikc ?l2,ri70 2. Tosivilrd tnx retlii m il. ... 11! HI 118 To.liirv fees, U. W. Sawyei, Shcriir To conl Mold To I'oor lax, Jenka towexlnp To Healed tax returned To Ink w)ld To posts, Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Wallets To books sold To poor fund, llickory Tw p..... To Healed lux return M for 1SH... To sealed tax, llowo township, returned for isss To maintenance, John Clary, I'. K. Hitchcv . To frne.s sold To U0 day tax fur 1S.H.S. 12 00 as firt ;vH its a oo 5." 6 00 I to 1-.I0 oo 8,i!78 M) 7 4J 48 .50 5 00 2111 78 To uiiheated (ax tor ISSS 3,!I0 8il To poor fund, llickory Tw p 175 00 To land redemption 71181 To p-ior fund, Orcon Tw p 47 To poor fund, TiiinesU liorough. dO 00 ?J0,31S 10 To Halaneo $11,408 20 SOLOMON l'lT.i Kit A LP, Treasurer, in account with Redemption Fund, for tho year ending January 7, 1880. To Halunco J.1,.181 8T, Ily amounts paid to individuals.. $2,038 OS To am'ts ree'd IV nt individuals.. 2,0."3 70 Ily Ualaneo :i,:t!Hl Kt trt.im il Tk Iialaneo fcS.SW) 93 SOLOMON FIT.tJEHALD, Treasurer, in account with tho Htato of Pennsylvania, for tho year ending January 7, 1880. To llalanep J 474 67 It v vouchers Xtnto Treasurer f 4(H) 00 To State tax fur 188 708 G8 Ily 5 per cent. com. on ;08.fi8. ... SB 43 Hv 1 per cent. coin, on $073.15 0 73 Ily Balance 741 17 Si, I S3 33 $ 741 17 To ilulancc W. 1. SlltKLtW, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for tho year ending January 7, 1889. To orders drawn $248 30 Ilv ! day's service $177 00 liy 713 miles travel 71 30 $24S 30 J. J. PAKSONS, County Commissioner, in account wilh Forest County, for tho year ending January 7, 1880. To orders drawn $343 20 Hv 84 dav's servii-e $i2 00 lty 012 miles travel t'l 2') $343 20 C. F. LKDEI1UR, County Commissioner, in account with Forest Counly, for tho year ending January 7, 1880. To orders drawn $204 70 Ily 82 dav'a service $240 00 liy 487 miles travel 48 70 $291 70 CALVIN M. ARSKR, Prothonotary, in account with Forest County, for the year ending January 7, 1889. To orders drawn $328 15 lty fees 128 13 (. W. SAWYER-, Shoriff, in account with Foreat County, for tho year ending January 7, 1889. To orders draw n $315 25 By fees $315 &" P. M. CLAUK, District Attorney, in account with Forest County, for tho yr-nr ending January 7, 18S9. To orders drawn H 00 By fees $18 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss: We, tho undersigned Audi torn of Forest County, do hereby certify that we met in tho Commissioners' Ollice in said County according to law, and' did audit aud adjiiHt the several accounts of tho Treasurer, Shoriff, Prothonotary, District Attorney and County Commissioners, of said County, for tho year ending January 7, 1880, and lind them as set forth in the foregoing report; in testimony of w hich wo havo hereunto sot our hands and seals this 18th day of January A. 1. 18J0. P.. L. JON KM, I-iS.n WILLIAM BLUM, LS.j V County Auditors. U. Z. U1LL1;SP1K,L S.j J Attest-J. E. IIILLARO, Clerk. EXPENDITURES of Forest Count Lands sold Comity $ 1,176 74 Counsel fees 50 00 County Commissioners 880 20 County Conimis!,ionors'Clerk .... 720 00 Jury fees 1,808 62 Jury Commissioners und Clerk.. 50 30 Assessors Oft I 75 Constables jnd Tipstaves 310 3.5 Court Crier 57 M Road Viow 282 20 Fuel, Lights, Lamps Ac 451 80 Elections 575 20 Commonwealth costs 222 22 Books and Stationary 205 08 Repairs on Court House and Jail 85 44 Warren Hospital 08 00 Sheriff's Ices 434 01 Prothonotary fees 447 00 Janitor . 133 70 Postage 13 58 Express and Freight 9 13 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County for tho year ending January 7, 1S89. ASSETS. Balance doe on Conntv account bv Solomon Kftzn-nrald. Trensnrer All JflK "tt Seated Lands returned for 188S Due by L. Agnew, ex-Hherit!.. Duo by lonc-sta Township , Duo by Tioi esla Borough Due by Ureen Township Forleited Recognizance, Zontg LIABILITIES. Amount duo on Water Ciosets , Amount due on Clarington Bridgo Surplus over all Liabilities , $12,710 01 FOREST COU NT Y, sb : Pursuant to law we, tho undersigned Commissioners of Forest County, publish tho forctroing exhibit of the rocoipts and expenditures of said County for tho year ending January 7, 1889. Witness our hands and seals this 18th day of January, A. I). 18S9. W. D. SHIELDS, ) C. F. LEDEI1U It, (Co""'!' Commissioners. J. J. PARSONS, J Attost-J. T. I1RENNAN, Clerk. S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Haulers in -Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. SOCIAL MIRROR; Or Social and Moral Culture. Introduced by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, is having tho largest sale of any strictly subscription book published. Terms aud circulars free ; if you mean business, and want to cominciico work at once, send $1 for outfit. Exclusive Terri tory Guaranteed. Hoping to secure your services for lssti, we aro Yours truly, LYMAN W. DlCKEItSON A CO.", 919 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. (Mention this paper.) WESTWARD, HO! A re you contemplating a journey West or South? If so, the undersigned can give you CIIAPEST RATES of FARE or FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides ami any information relative to the Farm ing, Grazing or Mining districts of tho West or South. Call on or address. R. H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A (). Rv. Ofilce iu Uuioii Depot, OI L C1T V, PA. Recount wl" Forest County, for the year uary 7, 1881). f'tt. fly County ordora paid f 12,7:10 17 liy ')) per rant, comniiaslon on Hainn 4t." 87 Ity vouchors seated lands, ret'd... l!t8 OO ly vouchors exonerations. 144 24 Hv !1J for cent, eominisslon on lands redeemed 2,!:!8.tet 102 85 11 V lauds anld County, Juno nales 1888 1,176 74 Ily ltalauec 111,408 'if. J20,31ii 10 $o,330 Bl $1,183 33 y, for year ending January 7, 1SS9. Stenographer lt!7 30 Refunding ordors 12 00 District Attorney 48 00 Western Penitentiary 310 CO Cleaning Court House, Jail ami Washing 45 00 Auditors and CUrk 85 00 Bridges 1,200 M County Iustituto 139 00 Coroner 2 75 Supplies for Court House and Jail 41 80 Court Auditor 10 00 Transcribing Assessments 1 00 Printtnjt 428 30 Jail Physician 8 00 Retoriu'Scho-.l 09 52 Insurance 300 00 Labor 53 89 Express 4 52 Water Closets- 1,205 07 Treasurer's Commission 5:8 72 a2 04 40 00 182 52 15.1 62 IH3 10 350 I'O $12,710 04 $ 1,220 99 3,:M)0 00 , 8,195 05 DAVID DAIINETT, Dealer in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES (j LASSW ARE, QUEENS WARE, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, fi LOVES. MITTENS, JKWELTIY, CUT L E R Y , CON F ECTIONEltY, CIGARf, TOBACCO, &C. Everything Fresh, New, and ol Choicest the Markets all'ord. Constant ad ditions hein: made to stock. C'OUXTHY PKOIUXH Takou in rxcliango for Goods, and tho Highest Prices allowed. Cash Paid for HIDES, PELTS AND FURS. IRON, RAGS and JUNK of all kinds taken iu exchangejor goods. I aim to give customers perfect satisfac tion in all dealings with them. Asharoof public patronage is respectfully solicited, w ith the promise that none shall go away disappointed. DAVID BAUNETT, Tionesta, Pa. Tqents A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Best Known Nurseries in tiie country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established 1810. W. A T. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y. Hi Xrtfitmsr Stock WHAT WE KISTOW: WE KNOW WE II AVE OOOD VALUES IN OUR DHK.SSGOODS DEPARTMENT WE KNOW WU HAVE TIIE LATEST STY LES AND DESIGNS! WE KNOW WE HAVE (l(K)DS WORTH ALL WE ASK FOR TlIICUl WE KNOW WK II AVE AN ASSORTMENT Tit AT ALL CAN SELECT FROM ! WE KNOW THAT TO APPRECIATE OUR STOCK YOU MUST come -A.in":d sminr DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. MEN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S MEN'S. BOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN'S, BOYS', CHILDREN'S Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes ani Rubbor Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortablo3, Robes, Ilorso Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth. GROCERIES ! Our Stock ZETLOTTIE jlTJD PEED Is always kept right up to Hie Standard, except in Price, which are all cut to pieces Our Slock of Goods embraces everything kept In a General Store, from Baled Hav t tho Finest Silk. COME AD SEE US. IT. J. I-IOPICIISrS & CO. HERMAN & SIGGINS! DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIOMESTA, - - - PENfJ. ... , , , IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND rim jmmiwsr emcmrMsS BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASONS jt Iu our Drug Department, w hioh Is in charge of a thoroughly oompeteut CJumSI will always bo found tho - PUREST DRUGS ANI) CIIiaiCALitT PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUN DED WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO. DEALEItS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HGTIOKS. HATS, CfiPS, GROCERIES, QUEERS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, , JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AN J) SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 11 Is lu re furnished of tho uonscipioucu of nenlectiiitf to take wiso wifely ad vice. This man thought hn knew it all and Turned Up His Nose At our low priced Furniture because thoy were low. Ho paid two prices for au inferior article which led his w ife to Turn Down His Nose For future reference. She nave him tho shake in a mild form aud threatened divorce lor the next oll'ence. She's all rinht. To fall to trade with Nelson Urccnluud is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE It' the courts w ould only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate your husband to know a bargain when he sees it. Train them in the way they bhould t;o (for Furniture.) And remember tiiat way is to N. GREENLUND'S, Undertaker A Embalmer, 331 Exchange Block, WARREN, PA. IF YOU WANT a re;.eWuMe Job of printing at a reasonable price send your order to tins ollice. j. Ills Ft,mv (Zoom MEN S. BOYS', CHILDREN'S M KN'S, BOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN'S, UOYS', CHILDREN'S GROCERIES!- of Groceries, 5 TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. ' '"s'" save jviowey! how : . ' BY BUYING! THE SNAG-PROOF RUBBER BOOT, THE BEST IN THE WORLD I II. J. II01KIS fc CO., SOLE AUENTS. IpjUir A Haui m.wfs that pimuhcks Xp-u?.'r MAGNETIC " D"""uS Cui.'a nil Kniiiii,ns uml l"L!Ain s,riin ud iwoi ot ihu M,iu .d t ii nAIntciUifintiUlr. The nnly nriirln Unit ri Bion a llulr on PPfUIrn Hnlil llututs. IU uu hinul u llulr UflVH LD Contractu nioile to i.row Hair uu Urm o NO HAIfWJO PAY. Flic Tar. MAKCfUTl'IIEU nr ACME HAIR GROWERia Yi OIL. CITY. PSIIH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers