THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. t. WINK, COITOR t PHOHHTO. WKDNKSPAY, JUSR 12. 1012 1912 Jl 1912 S I M 1 fTWlT I F rs I I I I I TT 2.3T4 5. 678 9 MT 12 11415 1617i8192pg2 Ilepiiblicnn Ticket. State Treasurer-Hon. R. K. Yniine, of Tick County. Auditor Genersl-Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. Coti(ireiwt-Lnrge K. E. Lewis, of LeliiKli County; A. It. Hnpley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam bria County; J. M. Morin, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer. of Venango County. Assembly - Hon. A. K. Meiihllnir. of Clarlngton. In opposing national prohibition Sen ator L Follelte baa at least made sure ol the Milwaukee vote. Thkrr baa been another advance in the price of beef, but radiutu Is atill on speaking terms with it. Tiik astute franklin News opines that aeroplanes will be needed at Chicago; a lot of people are going up into the air when that contest is settled. Our squashes and cucumbers and other vegetables are very much discouraged with the present chilly weather, says editor Smith of the Punxy Spirit. Now, what do you know about thai? Reminds ua of the fellow who boasted that be aud John I). Rockefeller had more money than any other two men in the United States. "Our squashes," indeed. Thk water power conspiracy, of which something is occasionally seen in the papers, is undoubtedly more far-reaching than is generally supposed, and, unless more strenuous measures are employed in opposing it, some or these fine morn ings the people most interested will awaken to a realization of the fact. It ia understood the charter for the "new" company la now in Harrisburg. It will require the utmost vigilance to prevent the consummation of the Injustice. -Oil City Blizzard. The conspiracy case In Warren county, brought against Hon. Joseph C. Sibley. F. H. Taylor, C. D. Crandall, Geo. B. Munn and D. M. Howard, nearly two years ago, was quashed Wednesday morning of last week. Owing to Mr. Sibley's ill health, the case as continued from court to court, and a year ago the indictment against bim was quashed. The indictment against the other defend ants, however, was continued, and fiually the case was put on trial last Tuesday, with the result stated. Thk Pennsylvania state branch of the National Conservation Association, with headquarters at Harrisburg baa deter mined to lend its aid in protest against tbo granting of water power charters on Tionesta creek. This association la com posed of many of the leading citizens of the state and will undoubtedly wield a big influence in tbe curbing of this gigantic grab, and every citizen of the county should Join in this protest by writing a letter to the State Water Supply Commission. The granting of these charters means the ruination of Forest county, and surely there should be no lack of interest In righting for tbe pre servation of our county. KKFoBTd sent out from Harrisburg in dicate that only absolutely necessary work will be done this year on tbe main highway routes, which were taken over last week by the slate. Limited funds lor maintenance is tbe cause assigned for no extensive improvements. Work on roads actually being rebuilt will go on as planned. Up to tbe present time none of the township road supervisors have had any official notice that tbe state roads have been taken over, and as some of them are badly in need of repairs tbe queation naturally arises, whose duty is it to make repairs? And in case of trouble arising from unsafe roads, who would be responsible? In this connection a Har risburg dispatch under date of June 8 says: Tbe state highway commissioner, IS. M. Itigelow, has divided the state into fifteen districts, and each district will be in charge of an engineer from the depart ment, who will have charge of the high way superintendents, thirty-one ol which have already been named by tbe com missioner. Each superintendent will have about 150 miles of highway to look after, and it will be his duty to see that repairs are made aa soon as a bole or un even spot is discovered, Tbe improved highways will be pa'roied by men who will be responsible for stretches of from one to three miles in length. Tbe earth roads taken over also will be improved. Machinery will be furnished by the state to the superintendents, and they will drag, scrape and roll the roads until tbey are smooth aud as durable as possible. Some of the township supervisors and road commissioners of Venango and ad joining counties are in danger of getting themselves into serious trouble fur failure to obey the act relative to tbe removal of loose stones from the publio roads. The law provides that "The township super visors and road commissioners of the several townships within this common wealth shall, by contractor otherwise, re move and take away the loose stones from the traveled roads or highways in such township, at least ouce each month, dur ing the months of May, June, August and October in each year." The penalty for neglect or refusal to carry out this mandate is $10.00, with costs, one-balf of the fine to go to tbe informer. That the law ia practically Ignored is apparent to all who drive In this section. Oil City Blizzard. It might be well to state, by way of reminder, that this law applies to all counties. County Sabbath School Convention. Next week, June 18th and 19th, the seventeenth annual oonveulinu of the Forest County Sabbath School Associa tion will be held In Tionesta. The pro gram Is as follows; TUESDAY, 2:00 P. M. First session in M. E. church, T. F. Hitchey, President, presiding. Devo tional, Rev. W. 8. Burton; words of wel come, S. R. Maxwell; response, D B. Shields; object of a Sunday school con vention, Mrs. Ida Small; Junior teaching, Miss Ruby Matthews; how to inierest both scholars and teachers, Mrs. Orion Siggins; the Sunday school superintend ent and teacher, Rev. W, E. Framptou; general conference. TUESDAY KVKMNO, 7:4.1. M. E. church, Hon. F, X. Kreitler pre siding. Devotional and song service. Rev. L. E. Fenton; chalk talk, "Visions," Mr. L. O. Brown, Franklin, Pa ; the or ganized adult bible class, B. S. Forsytbe, state tleldworker. WKDNK.-PAY, t:00 A. M. Presbyterian church, Rev. O. A. Gar rett presiding, -Devotional, Rev. II. A. Bailey; reports from department super- intendents; how to get prompt attend ance, discussion opened by F. R. Lsnson; the boy and tbe Sunday school, Mrs. Mabel Henderson; the result, Mrs. II. B. Dotterrer; appointmentof committees. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00. Presbyterian church, Hon, X. P. Wheeler, presiding. Devotional, Rov. W. E. Frampton; opening question box, and answers; opportunities lor service in elementary department, Mrs. Maude J. Baldwin, atate tleldworker; how to teach beglnuora, Illustrated, Mrs. Minnie M. Belden; why tetnpeiance should be taught lo the Sunday school, Mrs. Lena lleasley; slate wide tempeiance, B. S. Forsyihe; election of officers and reports of com mittees. WEDNESDAY EVENING, "-Ail. Presbyterian church. Song service; devotional, Rev. B. F. Feit; our standard of excellence, Mrs. Baldwin; teacher training, B. S. Forsytbe. All Sunday school workers are earnest ly requested to attend, hacb school in tbe county Is uned to send at least two delegates. Delegatea and others will please register as soon as convenient after arrival. Each school is requested to send its per capita tax of tbree cents per mem ber to the treasurer, if not already sent, or bring it to the convention. The stand ard of excellence already reached In the county must be maintained and made even belter. We can do it. Come pre pared to ask questions and discuss any subject pertaining to Sunday school work. Knowledge Is gaiued by helping others. Tbe best way to keep a thing is to give 11 away, Kellettville. Edward Nelson has secured employ ment in tbe Mapes machine shop in Tionesta and will probably move his family to that place in the near future. A young man by the name of Harry Fenstermaker, a son of David Fenster- maker, of Tionesta township, had the fingers of his left band badly mangled by coining in contact with a saw while work ing on the mill Tuesday. The end of tbe thumb was cut off and also tbe first finger at the second joint. Tbe second finger was banging by a shred and the surgeons expect to save it. Dr, C. Y. Petar at tended him and the young man has goue to his borne. Ralph Wbitebill and Dr. W. W. Serrill spent tbe week at Atlantic City, tbe latter taking in tbe medical convention. Edward Baumgardner was up from Tionesta during tbe week aud placed new eave spouts on the residences ol W. L, Watson, Dr. H. L. Davis and M. F. Catlin. Dr. Davis is Improving bis lot with a new picket lence ana M. f . latitn is placing an iron one in front of his lot. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson are borne from Salem, Ohio, for an indefinite stay, Howard hiving secured work at the mill. Work baa beun on the new porch at Mrs. A. H. Downing's residence. Superintendent of Schools J. O. Carson of Tionesta was op Snturday and con ducted an examination for tbe teachers of tbia diati let. There was a larger class than usual Ibis year. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robbins took in tbe Odd Fellows memorial service at Tidi- oute, the latter going over In charge of the Endeavor Baud. Mrs. J. F. Ray entertained Mr. and Mrs. Linaa Shriver and son, of Tionesta, over Sunday. A meeting will be held In tbe M. E. church Tuesday evening to plan the work for children's day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Cunningham enter tained Friday In honor of tbelr daughter Viola's fifth birthday. Nine little guests were preseut beside tbe little miss, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. John son and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy. After spending the afternoon in children's games a fine luncheon was served, tbe birthday cake trimmed with roses and candles being tbe chief attraction . Cherry Grove. Andrew Christensoa of Kellettville speut Sunday here. Ralph Hanson took in tbe big. show at Warren Monday. Hemy Sorenson went toShellield Mon day. Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allaire of Youngsville spent Sunday with their parents here. Simou and Louis Allaire sud Roy Payne of Falconer spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Allaire. Wm. Hanson of Warreu was in towu Sunday. Harry Cbriatensuu was up from May burg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Gilford ami Miss Cora were in Sheffield Saturday, John Bennett and Albert Snyder were calling in town Friday. Mr. and MrB, Al. Whito ofSaybrook were calling here Friday. Fred Palmer of Shetileld spent Sunday in town. A party was given for Mrs. Peterson, Tuesday, Supper was served at six and a pleasant time reported. Mrs. Charles Deshnercf Mayburg was in town Friday. Everil Gilford of Mayburg is spending a lew days with his aunt, Mrs. 11. Desh ner. We expect to have better schools next year, aa we will have a graded school at Farnsworth. Teachers so far elected are Miss lyilliau Cbriateiisun aud Miss C. Bailey, tbe latter of Titusville, Recent Deaths. Mrs, T. M. Bly died at her home at Itarnes, I'a., at 10 o'clock Sunday, May 2rt, I Hi:!, after au Illness of over two years of blood poisoning. Mrs. Illy waa horn at Ltckingville, Pa., Jan. 10, 185.1, her parents being Mr. and Mrs, Michael Brecht. Early In lile she waa united In marriage with T. M. Bly, and tbo young couple made their borne mostly in Forest county. Eleven children were born to tills union, eight of whom, with the hus band, survive, as follows: Mrs. Adam I ken burg and Mrs. Earl Canaan, of St rat tanville; Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Barnes; Mrs. Albert Feno, of West Virginia; Harry and Loyal, Bvtleavllle, Okla; Everel, of Carlyle, 111., and Frank, of Lynch, I'a. She la also survived by two brothers, Samuel and Jacob Brecht, of Bartlesvllle, Okla. Mrs. Bly Joined the M. E. church at Nebraska about twenty- five years ago, and continued In that faith until her death. She was a good and loving wife aud mother, and a kind genial woman whom It was a pleasure to meet; always ready to lend a helping band to the sick and needy. Funeral services lu memory of tbe deceased were held In the Free Methodist church at Karnes, billowed by interment in tbe cemetery there. IIOLEMAN. John D. Holeman, one of the oldest and best known resident of Pleasaiitvllle, a former oil producer, lumberman and merchant, died suddenly Thursday night June, 6, lt12, following an attack ol heart disease. The end came so unexpectedly that the whole communitv In which he bad spent so many years of his life was greatly shocked. Mr. Holeman bad beeu about bis home Thursday, apparently aa well as ever. Although be kept his own house open, he made his home with bis daughter, Mrs. L. W. Slgglua, and when evening came on be went to her home, near bis own dwelling, to stay all night. Early In the evening he was seized with sharp pain in bis left arm, which seemed to grow worse. It then developed In the left side, Mrs, Holeman admin istered what borne remedies that were at hand and the patient seemed to rest easier. He lell into a dose and Mrs. Siggins lelt the room. When sbe re turned a short time later, she saw her father's foot extended from the bed snd when she went to cover it with the clothes agaiu she found it to be cold. A hurried examination showed that the aged man had died without a struggle. Pbysiciaus who were hastily summoned said that death was due to heart failure. John D. Holeman was born at Hole- man Flats on the Allegheny river, 2 miles below Tionesta, on Feb. 6, 1833. He waa the sod of the late Hon. and Mrs. Alex ander Holeman, who were pioneers in eastern Venango county, Alexander Holeman came to Venango county when but 9 years of age and later lo life was one of tbe leading men of the county. He was a member of the legislature from Venango and later waa associate judge of tbe county. He took an active part in the early history of Ibis section of tbe state. Tbe deceased moved to the neighbor hood of Pleasant ville early in tbe50's snd became one of the substantial business men of that neighborhood. He dealt in lumber and was also a successful farmer, having a well cultivated farm in Oil Creek township. When oil was discovered by Colonel Drake, in 1859, Mr. Holeman went into tbe business and did well. He later engaged in tbe mercantile business, first being a member ol the grocery firm of Holeman it Lock wood of Pleasaotvllle. He later became associated with his brother, Ashbel Holeman, and with bim built tbe Holeman block at Pleasantville. Asbbel Holeman died about fifteen years ago. Mr. Holeman often served tbe borough and tbe township in minor offices, being known as an honest and efficient steward of the people's business. On July 25, 1855, Mr, Holeman was united in mtrriage to Miss Ellen Barr of Pleasantville. To this union were born three children who survive. They are Mrs. S. K. Bailey of Titusville, and Mrs. W. E. Parshall aud Mrs. L. YV, Siggins of Pleasantville. Mrs. Holeman died Deo. it, mil. Mr. Holeman ia also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Dale of Tio nesta and Mrs. Mary Maze ot Hottelville, this county, and one brother, Richard Holeman, of Mill Village. Funeral services were held at tbe United Brethern church at Pleasantville, ot which the deceased bad been a faithful and consistent member for forty years, Sundsy afternoon. Rev. George B. Cul- bertson being In charge, with Rev. Mr. Chapin, pastor of tbe M, E. church assist ing Nebraska. Roy Reed was a visitor at Mayburg last Friday. Miss Nelle Dfi Woody and friend, Miss Clare Piatt, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun at Linesville, Pa. Ralph Cook came up from Tionesta Saturday evening and returned Sunday, taking his wile and daughter with bim. Samuel Preston, Charles Reed and Al bert Delo were Oil City visitors Saturday. Jerry Reedy and wile were Tylersburg visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheasley of K man ning are spending a few days with friends here. Mrs, Reed Weaver and children went to Kinzua Tuesday for a visit with rela tives. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose aud expectoration easy by giving Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy as may lie required This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has beeu used successfully in many epidemics and is sale and sure. For sale by all dealers. Convict Claims Estate. Declaring fiat i;,: is a s.i of Laura White, an old r.?. l.ia.; i. h i waa f d dead in her home in l.awieu;evillo Pittsburg, in 1WI0, and who left con slderab'.e money, V. II. Dean, a con vict in the government prison in Leavenworth, Kan., has written tho Pittsburg police bureau, asking for In formation rpsirtlin' the der.d woman's estate. There is no reel need of anyone being troubled with constipation, Chamber Iain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any un pleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale hy all dealers. COLE ELECTED COMMANDER State Veterans Chaore Office's at Gettysburg Encampment. Thomas H. Cole ol Erie was elected commander in chief of the Pennsyl vania Grand Army of the Republic at the Gettysburs encampment with out any opposition. Dr. J. W. Sayers .' Philadelphia was elected chaplain for the forry-drst consecutive time. Noah Deatrlck of Easton was elect ed senior vice commander, and George W. Rhodes of Harrisburg, junior vice commander. The council of administration chosen for the coming year Is made up of 11. T. Stanwood, John Dougherty, J. Henry Ilolrouib and Alex M. Appel and J. Y. Cheasrown, all of Phlladel nliia. It ia now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten re quires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed ia a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment aud massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve tbe pain and soreuesH. Sold by all dealers. Railroad Wins Big Damage Suit. The Erie Railroad company Is the winner In the $200,000 damage suit brought against it In Erie (I'a.) court by twenty-five fire insurance com panies to recover for insurance paid the Standard Chair company of Union City. It was" charged that an Erie freight train blocked the streets and the fire companies were delayed in reaching the fire. Each age of our lives bai its joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen tbe digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild aud gentle In their action and especially suitable for people ol middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. Dies When Auto Hits Toll Gate. Nebinger Christ was killed when In the darkness he drove his automobile against a closed toll gate near Mount Joy, Pa. His three companions, two of whom were young women, were In jured slightly. BSD Tret Vct to sell down misses' suit stock You expect to find styles most broadly presented at this store naturally we arrive at a period in the season's selling when we must retrench favor lighter ma terial Suits with display and pub licity space. Altogether too large quantities now ofier very plaus ilile reason for so materially low ering prices. Multiform variations of latest fashions in Misses' Suits Serges, Whipcords, Satin, Pongee, Taf feta, English Suiting, All Wool Fabrics plain shades, line btripes, checks, light Mixtures. Suits heretofore $22.50, now 115.00. Suits heretofore $25-00 and $28.50, now $18.50. Suits heretofore $30-00 and $.T5.00, now $25.00. Suits heretofore $37.50, now $33.00. Suits heretofore $45.00, now $37.50. C0GGS & BUKL, PITTSBURGH, PA. Shall Your Future Make Paes of Business History V ik r in v . j l tPn tr rrr ji-u normal Gourjc Ie. to iac Ti t in. tennsylvaauL, ami fives profct Sioiul sUniiitg'iit all ol!u;r titles. . $166 covers all expenses, save hooks.far School year, for tkose preparing lo teach,. KA for winter mm J1! 13 weeks (taoue lor rr,isr5Utp45 For Any (I Mi to back for lit 1S1 I N r3fWH ifta. III III Catalogues. Address rZPrmr.inal. Dr. James E. Ament. Indi.ina. Pa . .J- iTW LL ."Li1 "' i ...... u-.sr. JjYt nd bmd in all ktiKte ol (HtH nxt food Ind uia W OTI Uo t tTach femall n can lay ISO HI percent (teuld bt uaed lo ktrp Ihrm out Do It Now. Now is the time to screou your borne, before the Hies take possession. We can fit you out with Soieen D iors. Screen Wiudowg. Wire Cloth, black, galvan ized, or copper. It your old screens are rusty and unsightly, get a can of our Screen Paiut, Black or Green, 15 cents. G. W. ROBINSON & SON J. L. Hcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages fur all occasions, with first class equipment. We cad 6t you out at auy time for either a pleasure or business trip, and ulwayc t reasouabla rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Coun aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTESTJL, JPJ. Telephone No. 20. and Manufacturing Opticians. School children's eyes will be ex amined free of cost when accompanied by a note front their teacher or family pbysiciau. The latest methods known to science are employed no drops arti ficial eyes iu stock. Lenses duplicated on short notice. illorck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Building. 15 ith Phones. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENU CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK II1AMOMI IIRAMt. A I.!! MI ll I.I.H. for U& yens known is Ilcst, Safl. Always Keltat 1 SOLD 6Y DRUGGISTS IVHRYWHCRf uwrk aL eqaifnut ta lk )efirltet of VonMsfo Sci ence is v.nsu.r- 4 Xitc Gservlo- f-y of Music cm brace courts covering all tf. rartwcitls ik music - voice xkX instrument al. 2Jws Cok itrextory offers a. course tlufc of the ',!a"u."n,,',?7.'" .silica) i ark your irruggiftt lf A 4 M-clieiMi-r I'liimnnii Trnnl 11 1 1 in Kt J an, I 4. old mi-talilAV binM, ieaicl with Muo Kll boa. J ThL no Ihcr. II nr of your " IrpnirirliL Ask f wi ll 1 .1 ' I fV ULTFP iiArin u,.,Ut( 2Tpr'"fo IMl s . -TE...g.-yl1c., mm mm Prosperous Too somcaoy, 'Bmimm. your money V&gmW The man you see riding by in his automobile perhaps began with smaller in come than you have now. But by depriving himself of a few unnecessary extrava gances he was able to start a bank account. It grew. Today he is enjoying the luxuries that he pays for out of money that he does not miss; because money makes money. The comfort he enjoys today is only the interest on his early economy. Start a bank account now. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - S5O.O00. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County Nattionad Bank, TIOMXi A, 1A. Will You Make a Garden ? If so, let ua furnish you with what you need in the way of Garden Seeds. And after that, when you need Garden Tools, remember we have large assortment of all kinds S jades, Shovels, llors, Uake, &o. A good Wheelbarrow is aomelhing you need all tbe lime. We have I lien) at reasonable prices Laivn Mowers of di He rent makes aud prices, and they're the best. Farming Tools. We have most anything you need in this line and we areeure we can suit you ia quality aud save you some money. 15 j fa re you buy anything iu this line coino and look over our slock. Costs you nothing to look aud we are always glad to show then). Say, You Fisherman ! Why do you waste tiuiA or bother with a worn-out Fishing Hod, or carry an unwieldy pole cut in the woods, when we can soil you a good .1 tinted S eel Kid for 81 1") and up? Come it) and see them. We have all kinds of Fishing Tackle Cane Jointed Uods, Liojs, Hooks, &o , and tbe prices are right. J. 0. 8C0WBEN, lvery Kind of Hardware, TIONKSTA, PA. DEALER WANTED to represent exrlusively io this territory a we'l known Silent Val veless Motor Car Any established dealer or responsible business niiu, who desires the represetitati n of the oldest and largoU automobile manufactur ing company, producing a famous, silent, valveless belt' starting mo tor car, should communicate immediately with J. S. Hoifmau Motor Car Co., AO. 10 VIXK NT., - KII AItOX, F. i ii mmmmm.. u , i . ,u ,,,.,,1,.,, m i.a Automobi We h the largest itock of Uaed and Second-hand Automobiles in Western New York OaMands, Oldsmobllcs, Cadillacs, Reos, Hudsons, Fords, Stoddard-Daytons, Regals, Maxwells, Bulcks, Peerless, Overlands and Many Others TOURING CARS FOUR, FIVE AND SEVEN-PASSENGER. TWO AND THREE-PASSENGER. Trucks and Delivery Cars 1,000 LBS. UP ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Thoroughly overhauled, rcfiniihed and ready to demonstrate PRICES RIGHT Free Bulletins issued every two werks, givimr descrip'ion of all cars and prices GET ON OUR MAILING LIST AT ONCE IT SAVES YOU MONEY CENTAUR MOTOR COMPANY rn p-n miP'i 9.1 CT 09 rnHliniLin o I Exeriitor'N Xotice. Lnttern tflUnoienUrv on the pmIhIb of Dr. K. W. Hmitll, late of WhiR Hill For est County, Pa deceased, liavliiir lo-en e run tod to the undermined, all persona Indebted to id esiHte are hereby iiotitied to make payment without leitv, and those Imviiifr claima or deniBnds will present them duly authenticated for set tlement. Chabi.es W. Smith, Kxerutnr. Kst Hirkory, Forest Countv, Pa , May 7, 19U. WWm le Bargains reMFTICAS M V El urn i n. i a ij Arimiaistruf rixN Xotice. Lfttnrs of administration on the estate of M. N. Uiltmrl, late o Harmony Town ship, Forest County, I'a., deceased, liav fiiK lieen Kranteil to tlie nridersiiied, all persons Indebted to said estale are hereby notified to make payment without doluy, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, lor settlement. Cakoi.inb M. Oii.hkrt A. O. IIuowk, Administratrix. Attorney. West Hickory, I'a. May 7,l!il:. J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers