THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, IOITOR PHOPRIITO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1910 Kcpublicaii Ticket. rou.NTV. Con?ris, JOSEPH C. 8IBI.EY, Venango County. State Senate, J. K. P. HALL, Elk County. Assembly, W. J. CAMPBELL, Tionesta Borough. Thk agitation for good roads keeps right on growing stronger and there la no doubt but that in time something more tangible than the present unsatisfactory "patch worK sy tem," as Coniuiiwioner Hunter has designated it, will be brought forth. Colonel Rooskvklt's enemies keep rlRbt on roasting bira at every crook and turn, but be is nutting bigger swath in the eyes of the world than the whole pack of them put together. It is merely a rase of a lot of whiffets snapping and snarling at a big mastill. This Pennsylvania legislature which meets next year will be called upon to take action in regard to a proposition to abolish the toll roads of the state. There are more thsn 700 miles of these roads, and motorists eomplain bitterly of tbein on aooount of the exorbitant rates which are chargod for motor vehicles. According to reports filed with the State Railroad Commission at Harrisburg show that during April, 101 persons w ere killed on the steam railroads and trolley lines of the state. The railroads killed 77 id Injured 0!8 while 34 met death on trolley lines and 3.VJ were hurt. Of the total accidents most occurred on trolley lines. Employes were the largest num ber injured and the trespassers the ma jority of those killed. Thk aggregate number of 32,!36,445 communicants or members of all reli gions denominations in continental United Slates was reported for 1909, ac cording to the U. S. Census of Religious Bodies for the same year, as detailed in part 1 of the U. 8. Census Bureau's special report on the subject, now In press. Of this graud total the various Protestant bodies reported 20,27,742 and the Roman Catholic Church 12,679 142. Ol'R esteemed and greatly admired fal low citizen, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, is now on the high seas, homeward bound from his trip abroad. His ship is due to arrive next Saturday at New York, and the ovation that will attend bis home coming will be something that baa never been witnessed before in this great land. The hearts of all banesl people people are still with Teddy, and if he will allow it to be done, they will again land him in the Presidential chair where be will have the opportunity to Snisb the good work be bad well under way when be stepped down. AT a medical convention in St. Louis, Mo., Dr. Cotton criticised the American mother. Dr. Kerley of New York then declared eloquently: "I am weary of listening to this tirade against American motherhood. No woman in the world is more intelligently and more keenly in terested in her children than the educated young American mother, and no one is tn're willing to make sacrifices where sacrifices are necessary. But the fact that abe is a mother does not necessitate her exclusion from all ber normal former habits of life." He believed it tar l etter for a rich family to have one child care fully reared than for a poor family to have a dozen grow up in Ignorance. While Tbe News can not countenance some of tbe methods used by Mr. Wheeler's managera In the recent cam paign, it wishes lo express tobitn its good will ami to congratulate bim upon tbe splendid run be made in tbe district. While be failed of election, he bad tbe satisfaction of having carried four of tbe five counties. Personally, we have the highest regard for the Forest county mau, and we are sorry tbat some of tbe men who worked for him and some of tbe newspapers which sought his nomination permitted their zeal to run away with their judgment. Mr. Wheeler comes out of a strenuous campaign defeated, yet still a man. Franklin feels kindly to ward bim and be will always be a wel come visitor here. Franklin News. Official Vote of Forest County. Following is tbe official vote cast in Forest county for tbe candidaets for Con gress aud Assembly on the Republican ticket, at the primary election beld Satur day, June 4, 1910: Con- Assem gress. bly. $ 5B z 3 DISTRICTS. er t liarnelt Clarington 21 Cooksburg 19 Redely tie 13 Qreen-Ouitonville 3 Nebraska 28 Harmony Fogle Farm.. 14 West Hickory 45 Hickory East'H'.ckory..lt8 Howe-Brookston 26 Lynch 34 Jenks Duhring 8 Marienville 78 Kingsley Kelleltville ...li.i Mayburg 30 Newtown Ho Tionesta Borough 88 Tionesta Township 50 4.-. 4 "4 41 28 31 33 18 31 10 19 3!) 8 8 6ti 30 4 1 2 4 40 28 28 80 14 23 6 53 90 11 19 105 55 97 27 34 10 42 40 S3 21 39 24 Totals 771 491 502 f47 Majorities 370 15 For State Senator J. K. P. Hall bad 772 votes. For Delegate to tbe State Con vention Asa II. Sig worth had 833 votes. On the Democratic ticket the vote was is follows: Congress, W. J. Breene, 119; State Senate, J. K. P. Hall, 113; Assem bly, E. A. Wolfe, 121; State Delegate, W. l Jones, 122; County Chairman, George ueudel, 120. On tbe Prohibition ticket, John E. Gill had 84 votes for Congress, - nd the Socialists polled 10 votes for John it. MnKeown lor Congress. Dr. J C. McAllister, of Ridgway, Is 1 be Prohibition nominee for State Sena tor In this district. A Statement From Mr. Wheeler. Washington, D. C, June 13.-Con-gressman Wheeler, who is extremely philosophical under defeat, aud really la happy over the result, because it takes him out of the turmoil of politics, issued the following statement today: "The Republican votera of the 28th Congressional District have decided who shall lead the fight lor them in the cam paign now on'. Aa to the wl-dom of that decision I have not a word to say for It was upon their verdict my candidacy was pred ioated. "It is a sense ot deep and lasting satis faction to ii. e that I oarrl d four of the five counties composing that district, but the overwhelming majority given my opponent In Venango county offset the will of the people in the rest of the district. "While It would be hypocritical for me to say I do not care as to the result, at the same time it brings a sense of deep relief and I bow to the will of the electors ol the district in wbicb I have lived for forty years. "So far as I am concerned, I can truth fully say that the campaign has been conducted upon clean and houorable linns, free, from all personalities. "I wish to thank my many friends for their loyal aud earnest support in this csmpaign. No man ever bad truer friends than I in the canvass Juat closed. Their friendship is very dear to mo, aud sometimes defeat knits people together more than victory." Mr. Sibley Is Krateful. Before leaving for Washington, D. C, last wek, Mr. Sibley gave out the fol lowing statement for publication: To My Friends: It will never be In my power to ex- ress my appreciation of the good men and noble women who through good and vil report made the contest for one who, ick and blind, was unable to help him self. In some campaigns I bad thought my personal efforts were largely Instru mental io securing success, but this has been alone your battle and Is alone your ictory. Many friends whom I love and some whom I believe honor and siucerely ike me opposed my candidacy, for, be fore I entered the contest, tbey bad be come honorably committed to my oppo nent. They made a brave aud loyal battle, and knowing their earnestness and loyalty, I could not but regret that their efforts were for another rather than myself. If delealed, I should have siu cerely congratulated Mr. Wheeler on aving through such fi lends woo a vic tory, and the grand vote given me by my neighbors and friends in Venango would have left no trace of bitterness in my heart towards those who had houorably opposed me. "As your candidate and as your Con gressman it ill be a duty, as it will also be a pleasure, to try and justify your good opinion of me. How can I thank you so truly as by trying to promote the welfare and happiness ot those who have howu me honor by choosing me to be their representative in the Nation's coun- ilf I pledce you one and all my earnest, unselnso and loyal service. Joseph C. Siiilev." Official Tote on Congress. Following ia the official vote of Nelson . Wheeler and Joseph C. Sibley for tbe Republican Congressional nomination in the 2Sth district, as cast at the primaries, Saturday, June 4tn, 1910: Wheeler. Sibley. Elk county 2.129 1,012 Forest county ill i"i Mercer county 3.24 i Z'.W Venango county 1.12S 3,H!)9 Warren couuty i.iil i,A Totals 9,' Sibley's majority... 10,446 639 Redcljfle and (ireenwood. Waid Irwin, Homer Wilson and Rlaine Huling are moving tbe mill from Red- clyffe to Plney, for W. A. Croasmun. There will be Children's Day services at Redely (Te, June 19th. Mrs. Mary Eck, of Nansen, visited Mrs. Lena Irwin at Redely?". Tbe drillers, Oliver Mortimer, Mr. De camp, and Mr. Wilkinson, nave snut down drilling tbe weli 00 the Irwin farm until Monday. The rig builders, George Hoover and Jacob Kind), have been taking out some rig timber for Abrahnu Braden during the past week. Miss Lizzie Barton and Mrs. Lena Ir win were shopping in Marienville, Fri day. Ollie Whitebill visited Ima Huling, of Redely ire, last week. Robert Black was at Redclyffe, Thurs day. John Ia wN was at home at Redclyffe over Sunday. David Weaver was home from Shef field over Sunday. Daisy Cbitester, of May, W. Va., la visiting relatives and friends in Fonst county. Some of tbe boys in this neighborhood are liable to get into trouble for carrying concealed weapons. Mr. Cussios has been losing some sheep, wbicb were killed by dogs. Jacob Kuhns finished planting bis corn today. Mr. Gould was at Marienville, Friday transacting some business. Lucy Uanna is visiting her sister, Mrs John Knight, at Greenwood. Where to Spend Tour Summer Outing. An illustrated booklet, containing list of Summer Boarding Houses and Re sorts, will be sent free. Write J. C. Mel enbacker, D. P. A Erie, Pa. Nickel Plate Road. 11 6-29 "It cured me," or "It saved the life of my child," are tbe expressions you bear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This is true the world over where thii valuable remedy has been Introduced No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such geneial approval. The secret of I he sue cess of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by Dunn Sl Craig. The marriBge of John Setar, of Rrookston, Pa., to Katie Deneck, of Sheffield, occurred last Saturday, June Utb, Justice Borden performing the cer emony at bis office in Sheffield. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is sold on a guarantee that if you are not sntistind after using two-thirds of a bottle accord ing to directions, your money will be re funded. It is up to you to try. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Attention, Everybody ! We wish to remind the public of the advertisement luserted in our county newspapers about three weeks ago, stat ing that the Womau'a Relief Corps, aux iliary to the G rand Army of the Republic, would serve refreshments all day long, also during the evenlng. of the 4th of July, at their hall in the Kepler Building. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. We will serve sandwiches of various kinds, coffee, baked beans, ice cream, cake and lemonade. Come and get a good luncheon, and thus help us to replenish our treasury, that we, also, may help any needy old soldier or his de pendent ones. A few facts concerning the work of the Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic: These questions have, of late, been quite often asked of us. " W bat does the Rel ief Corps accomplisbT" "Of what good to the pub lic is this organization?" "What is the object of the order, anywgjT" Now let us try lo answer, In part at least, these questions. Question l.-Whal have we accomplished? We quote from the report ol our Department or Slate Secretary, given at the last Fucaiiipnient held In Gettysburg In June, 1909: "Expended for relief in the State of Pennsylvaniaduring tbe year 1909, cash $1,521 20. Value of re lief to soldiers' families, other than mon ey, $1,218 70. Total amount expended for relief since our organization, $87,255.19." These tigores speak for us ami show that we have accomplished something at least for the needy veterans and their depend ent ones in the state of Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania is but one state in the union. Many other states have done glorious work too. Question 2. What good is the Relief Corps to the public generally. Well, each Corps in the state has a patriotic instructor whose duty it Is to teach and advocate patriotism, love of country and honor to our Hag, and surely this, if correctly and well done, Is for the good of the public. Question 3. What is the object of the Relief Corps, anyway? The objects of our order are, to perpetuate the memory of our heroic dead, to assist the Grand Army in caring for the Union veteran and bis dependent one9, and to procure employment for the soldiers' widows. The Woman's Relief Corps of Pennsylvania have established a Memor ial Home at Brookville, Pa., where the veteran with bis wife, (he soldiers' wid ows aud their orphan children can aud do find a borne in the true sense of the word, where they are happy and well cared for without a thought of anxiety for their future welfare in this world. This home is maintained aud kept up by the Wom an's Relief Corps of the state of Pennsyl vania, and bad the ordor lu this state done no other reliel work but the estab- list) Inn and keeping up this borne, we should have accomplished a great work. Capt. Geo. Stow Woman's Relief Corps No. 137, has contributed freely and cheer fully, according to her means, to all relief work in the state. We. as members of this noble order, have worked hard lo keep up our Corps and do our share to ward caribg fur the needy ones who fought to save for us our flag, our liberty and our country, an undivided union. We are trying our very best to keep Corps No. 137 together, that we may continue our help as long as nue old soldier re mains. In order to do this we must have funds lu our treasury, and for this pur-. pose we ask the patrouage of our citizens and the public generally on I-depeud ence Day, thus helping us replenish our treasury and enable in to keep on io our good work of caring for the veteran. Press Correspondent. The Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, are doing a tremendous big Men and Buys' Clothing business. H Executor's) Xotiee. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Henry Siverling, late of Green Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, having been sraoted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notitiel to make payment without delay, aud those having claims or demands will present tbem, duly authenticated, for settlement. Maud Siverlino Watson, Executrix Hardy, t alii. A. C. Brown, Attorney, Iionesta, Pa. UDITOKS' STATEMENT of the I. School Funds of Tionesta township for the yf ar ending June n, l'.UO: Jacob Sinearbauuh, lreas. Ur Balance from last settlement $ 925 07 Rec'd Irom Green twp. tuition ... 45 90 State appropriation 1.M4 0 Wtu. Nicol, Col. school lax 1,(175 IN) " building tax 013 00 14 gross lead pencils 1 50 Co. Treas. unseated land... 300 00 coal from Sbriver school ... 30 " Dan Wiles (in Boro tuiiion 21 4: Win. Nicol iM 40 $5,552 30 Cr By orders drawn $1,8.11 21 2 per cent. C1U1 mission 9ti (!2 Balance in treasury. i-i $5,552 3(1 Win. Nicol, Collector. Dr To amount of duplicate 5 per cent, added to balance .-. .$2,97 8 4 9 21 87 $2,999 80 Cr By ft per cent, abate on $1 987.30..$ 99 37 2 per cent. com. on $1.920.53 38 53 Amount paid treasurer 1.8NH Wi 5 per cent. coin, on $121 05 21 05 Amount paid treasurer 4U0 no Land returns 77 0' Exonerations 20 40 Amount paid tieasurer 420 40 5 per cent. com. on $I4S 84 22 41 $2,999 80 Statement of Expenditures. Amount paid teachers, salaries. ..$2,94(1 00 Teachers, iustitute IK) IK) Auditnis 0 00 Priming auditors' report 10 00 Room rent and care of supplies... 15 00 Secretary's salary 35 00 Cleaning school houses 21 (10 Cleaning school yards 9 00 For fuel 181 2: Directors attending convention... 25 44 Insurance II 21 Postage 5 ;t;l Text books 23 I Tuition 315 3 Transportation 22 40 rluiuiiug new school house and furnishing 1,00.1 98 Attorney fees 10 (10 ForSehiiol Journal 7 01) Freight and dravaje 4 91 Dinners 1 (K) Rig hire 1 50 Stone steps, Blum school 7 00 Other repairs 29 49 J. C. Scowden, miscel. supplies .. 18 35 S. S. Sigworth, " ' ... 15 50 L. J. Hopkins. " " ... 7 75 Other expenses 137 78 $4,831 21 We, the undersigned auditors, do here by certify that the above ac.ouiit is cor rect, to the best of our knowledge and belief. Orion At.1.10, 1 A. L. Thomson, Auditors. W. A. Kokh, J Turkey, L. D. Spencer, of Tiona, who has done the blacksmith work for the South Peno OT! Co. at the above place, is doing tbe same work here. He went home on Saturday to spend Sunday with bis lainily. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Maze went to War ren Saturday to visit relatives, and will he joined on Monday by the wife and hlldron of Bert Stover, when the party will start for Frederick, West Virginia. Mr. Stover has been there lor some lime and has a position for Mr. Maze when be gets there. On Friday evening John Stover gave a farewell party in honor of the Stover and Maz families and a good time was bad by those attending. After supper a danc ing cource was Indulged in. A new idea in the shape of slaperilis bout by two ladies held the attention ol the people for time and was very amusing. The whole Hair was the best that has been given for some time. O. E. Rupert was relieved ou June 2nd by Clarence Eakin of Clarendon, but ow ing to the foul weather and the sickness of bis wife he was unable to gut away aud went to work on Saturday last, expect ing to finish the vacatiou at a later date. John Litllefleld and sons James aud Claude went to Dunkirk last week to work iu tho locomotive works as carpen ters, and If the location suits they may move to that place later iu the lall. Our heart feels sad when we survey the garden tbat we put so much hope In as we planted the seeds in spring time and expected lo got our green stuff out of said arden. The season has fooled us and if we have much groeu stuff we will have to uy It. Our local sports had a little ball game on Sunday last on the old battlefield aen ss from the village. Elliot Rogers and brother were In tbe II Inge 011 Sunday last calling on friends aud renewing acquaintances. Elliot has developed into a larmer and is nicely lo cated at Cherry Grove. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, FuriiituTO Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN BEES mm : i vv WHYDONTW & .NATURE " put it m KIM m I INTO THE "ST" BANK Now So You'll have iT WHEN YOU NEED IT. ITS SAFE IN THE BANK .TAMES J. HILL, the great railroad kiotr, made money slinging a pick wben a vouni; man. He BANKED and became a contractor and multimillionaire. CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000. SURPLUS, - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County TIOXI.STl, PA. The RUBEROID Man This picture of the RUBEROID Man is on the outside of every roll of genuine RUBEROID Roofing. There are more than 300 imitations of RUBEROID This is one of the strong est proofs of its high quality. A worthless ar ticle is never imitated. mm (.Trad Mark. fg U.S.rtl.OHlCU Roofing RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing. It has been in use for over eighteen years, and many buildings are covered with RUBEROID laid eighteen years ago. It is not only used on business buildings, barns and school houses but also on private residences. It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green shades. Write to-day or tree books on roofing. The Standard Paint Company 100 William Street New York ,rh nn.,.. Bolton, Philadelphia. Chicago, Xmui Cily. Mania St. Paul, Brancn Ulticci Cincinnali Dcnw, San FraMitct. H. C. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. Men's Underwear UNION SUITS. Ankle length with long sleeves. Ankle length with short sleeves. Knee length with shoit sleeves, Knee length with no sleeves. $1 and $1.50 per gar ment. SEPARATE GARMENTS. 25c and 50c. Our stock includes the well known Forosknit and 13. V. D. makes. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Popular Music. Lnteat Nong Late. Walizc Latest Instrumental, Juat received, and will be sold al 25c per copy. New rousio Keeelretl Kuvh Week. Also McKinley' Celebrated 10c Music io atock. For sale at tbe Zuvcr IVcws Room. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cum Cold, Croup and Whooping Cough, SAVEV MTEACHES US i ', . . TO AVIT t SAVED his earnings. He NaLtioriaJ Bank, mm? Plows, TTrt UtUiUWO UCy AU1 , TP 1 J' . implements. It's time to be thinking of these implements and we waut In show you our stock before you buy. We have the best makes aud can save you money. Huiriries and Wagons. We have a Complete Stock f Of Q rdeo Tools and Seeds, Fence Wire and Poultry Netting, Taints, Oils and Varnishes, Stoves, Graoiteware add Tin ware. Come io any time. Always glad to show you the goods. You'll find our prices right, also. J. C. Scowden, Monarch Clothing Co. The house that sets the pace both iu quality and price. Free ! Free ! Free ! Great Free Gifts Week. Free Suit Cases with $10 purchases in our Ladies' Department. All goods marked plainly at lowest selling June Male or Niiminer IreKes. Handsome Dresses, iu all the late styles of Linen, Galatea, Liogerie, Batiste and Hy degrade ( loth. Beau- tiful one-piece models fur women and misses. (2 US. 3 ;8, 4 !H June Sale of Nuuimer N ults. Women's and Misses' I.itien. Gala tea and Hvdegrade fine Summer Suits. Come io white, tan, pink. blue, rose and cream color. Some made plain and others trimmed with lace no skirt and coat. Rare models and beautiful garments, 2 5)8, 3.1)8, 6.08 June Male of Mummer Nklrts. Linen, Duck and Hydegrade Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts. Come io white, tao, blue aod polka dot effects, and fancy black and white stripes. Rare bbauties. !)8o, 81 48, 1 !I8 Free! Free! Men's Sulls. Hats free with Men's Suits thies week. Your choice of 12 or S3 Howard Soft, Stiff or Straw Hats in all the latest and newest styles of this season free with your purchase of any Mao's Suit Io the house, !)!)8, 10118, 1408 These free gi ts and special prices at both stores in either Oil City or Franklin. June Male of Jlrl' Jackets GirU' aod Children's Jackets io plain and fancy all-wool materials; also Girl' aod Children's Capes in MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. B &L B mattings Hoth China and Jap Mattings in largo UNHortmcnt of drsins and colors o v e r 100 different styles to select from. 65 rolls 180 warp nil long Btraw Jap Mattings, carpet pat tens Ued, Green and Blue 30c Mattings, $7.50 a 40-jard roll, or 20c a yard cut. 25 rolls extra heavy Jap Mat ting, with special woven double edge extra nice carpet pat terns in niixt colors $12.50 a 40-yard roll, or 35c a yard cut Very good quality heavy joint legs China Matting in neat checks $8.50 a 40-yard roll, or 25c a yard cut. Large assortment 1 1 C-warp specially tine quality heavy China Matting without a doubt the very bent Matting made for good hard wear neat checks and stripes, also plain White $12.50 a 40-yard roll, or 35c a yard cut. Matting, $7.50 to $18.50 a 40-yard roll 20c to 50c a yard cut. BOGGS & BUHL. NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. XIX II Tionesta, Pa, to Shoppers This price?. plaio o dors or Shcpard Plaid of all wool cloth models, SI 08, 2 98, 3 98 June Sale of iJ Iris' A variety of Girls' and Children's Di esses to be proud of lawu, ging hams, galatea and percales, all Jhe new styles of Dresses imaginable, 25o to $2 98 June Sale of Corset i'oversa 25c to 35c Corset Covors, 19o. 50c Corset Covers, 'i'.Se. 75o Corset Covers, 4o. June Sale of Cambric FettieoatN. Fine Cambric Petticoat trimmed with broad lace, tiuy tucks aod em broideryrare models and reguhr $2 values, 98o S3 handsome Petticoats in the greatest trimmed lace and embroidery styles ever shown. Special at SI 08 Cbambray and Percale Wab Pet ticoats in a variety of plaio aod fancy stripes worth SI, at 40c Talten Petticoats, also Heather bloom Petticoats, trimmed with em broidery aud made beautiful io black, only 08o Hoys' Wash Sulls. The cutest Wash Suits ever shown for the cute little fellows, white and colors, 40c, 08c, SI 98 Specials. 25o Bnys Rmipers, 10c. 60o Wash Suits, 30c. 15c Men's Black Hose, 6c. 15o Men's Tao Hese, Co. 15c Boys' Stockings, 7c. FRANKLIN, PA. Matlern Block, 13tb aud Buffalo Street. Our Women's Oxfords. It is as much the (it as the style that goes to make a neat and trim foot. Many Oxfordn make the foot look clumsy while the right sort of Oxford is the smartest foot dressing a woman can wear. Ours Are the Right Sort. Patent leather, suede, cravenette, dull and tao io short perforated varans and tips. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, 1A. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-. THK DIAMOND HltANIt. A irirl.t. Askdr lll. III K-TFn HAllONIt IIIIAMI I'll. I K. for Its years known as Uftt, Salest, Always Kebabl. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 11 MS Lnmi-al Auk your I'ruBtflHt for aX I'llla In lied "! Void imulllcW Ihihk, soulr.l with lllue Ribbon. Take, no other. Itur nf ur Tft Urn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers