To Have Smooth, White, Soft Skin All Winter Does your skin chap or roughen eas ily in tnls weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Here le a quick, easy way to overcome the trouble and keep your complexion beautifully white, smooth and soft tha winter long:. Just iret an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at the nearest drug store and use a little before retiring, as you would cold cream. Upon arising, remove the coating with sudty water. The wax. througn some peculiar attribute, flecks off the rough, discolored or blemished skin. The worn-out cuticle comes off just like dandruff, only in almost in visible particles. Mercollsed wax simply hastens Nature's work. Used as requir ed, it keeps the ffe.ce constantly free from devitaliaed scarf skin and only the healthy, young-looking skin is in evidence. It's the best treatment known for weatherbeaten, aged, muddy, freckled, pimpled and all unbeautiful oomplexions. So mo skins wrinkle easily t n winter. There's an excellent remedy in a harm less wash lotion made by dissolving 1 ox. powdered saxolite in a half pint witch haxel. This will quickly eradi cate every line.—Advertisement. DROPSYTREATED FREE Br Dr. Mi lea, the Great Specialist, Who S4i a ftS.75 Trial Treatment Free Mnny Report Carnl After Other* Failed At flrt no disease Is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally there Is groat short ness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, oven bursting of the limps and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not removed. Dr. MIIM has been known as a lead ing specialist In these diseases for 30 vears. His liberal offer of a 13.75 Treatment fre to all sufferers, is cer lainly worthy of serious consideration. You "may never have such an opportu nity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment con stats of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Uxa for removing the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for each patient and is three times as successful HS that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day .and removes swelling in six days In most cases. Delay is dan gerous. _ Mead for Remarkable Curea In Tour All afflicted readers may have Book, Chart, Opinion, Advice, and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment fi*e. Write at once. Describe yor case. Ad dress. Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. DA., 826 to 656 Franklin St.. Elkhart, Ind. —Advertisement. ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney region may put you on your back to-morrow. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it mav be an advanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain In the stom ach may be the first symptom of appen dicitis. A creak in a joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way Is to keep In good condition day In and dav out by regularly taking GOLD MEt>AL HAABLJSM OIL Cap sules. Sold by reliable druggists. Money refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the OOI>D MEDAI. —Advertisement. This Year Is Your Year January Second Begins a Year of Opportunity Tha biggest thing we can do for you this year In connection with our service, is to make you able to ac cept a. responsible, paying position. When you know where to look for opportunity It Is an easy road to fol low. When you are not sure, when the road is bUnd, when your chances seem to lie on the very horizon, it is an uphill fight. The Office Training School gives a training that makes you see where your best chances lie. Because of this training, you have the knowl edge and power to pick from hun dreds of different occupations, the one that best suits your talents and means the most money. Opportunities do crowd around the young man or woman who is able to accept them. A ferw ambitious, new students can be admitted January second, when the Winter Term begins. Telephone or use postal for appointment. Ad dress, The Office Training School,' 4 South Market Square. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troop BalldtnK IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School BotkkMptag, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 480 Cumberland i'4o-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year KM Market St. IlnrrUburg, I„, YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 "classified BUSINESS "■QIKECTOrtY iUlAha kut VV AJfc'A' AAO MUHUUi TO UUI THbiH Artlflcial Lhubi aad Trusses Braoas for all deformities, aDdomlnal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb 001, tlk Market bt. iioll Phone. K reach Cleaning aad l)7tln ( Goodman's, tailoring and repslrlnr~ai| guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bail phona 3298. 130H M. Sixth St. rira laaaranca aad Ileal Batata J. E. Olpple—Fire Insurance—Real Ka lata —Kent Collecting. 1261 Market tM. Ball phone. Pk*to(tapk Dauchten Studios —Portrait and Com mercial photography. 110 N. Third St. Ball Tailors Oaorso F. Bhope. Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar kat. Fall goods are now ready. Signs and Enamel Lctttra Poulton, 807 Market street. Bell phona Prompt and efficient service. Use Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, YEAR OF WONDERS SEEN IN REVIEW Ellis Shows Lessons of 1916 as Scon in History of Early Church (By William T. Ellis.) In history's long calendar some years are printed In red. Red for emphasis and red for blood marks the year 1916. As the annalists compile the records of the twelve months now passing they wil crowd their col li ms with a diversity of unique and significant events, from the Inven tion of new engines of death on the battlefield to the overthrow of ancient nations. Time for ages to como will date back to the period of which this year is a critical part. Unheeded by all the general chron iclers, a factor of deep import in the year that Is gone is the twelve months of the Sunday school spent by more than a score of millions of persons, here and abroad, in a week by-weelt study of the history of the Apostolic Christian Church. "Absurd!" cries some critic, who boasts that he will not believe any thing ho cannot see, even though that stupid creed would deny the ex istence of his own soul; "the idea of counting a Sunday School lesson among the achievements of this epochal year! That is nothing but arrant provincialism and sheer non sense." Not so fast, my skeptical friend. All the world has learned afresh that "As a man thtnketh in his l.eart, sol is he." The Ideals of people are to- I day the determining foroo In his- | lory. No real statesman or scholar would consider as negligible any in-, fluence that has been operating fun-; damentally upon the lives of twenty million intelligent persons—especial ly when that force strikes directly at the deepest springs of action, which aj-e religious. leaving its implications and con sequences to the reader's' imagina tion, the simple fact is to bo stated that this year of study of the rise and growth of the Christian Church, with its sweep over the then entire known world, has peculiarly pre pared the minds of a host of per sons to consider the large movements of history in our own time. The his torical sense has been immeasurably quickened by the year which the Sunday schools of the world have spent in the Book of the Acts. Great livents 'Hint Ciutngcd The World This gift of seeing things in the large is not common, although it is the first quality of the historian. Whoever has it always reckons with religious beliefs as a shaping influ ence in great events. So we may fairly compare the achievements of early Christianity, which has been the theme of Sunday school study during 1916, with certain other his torical events of first magnitude in human history. There were, for example, the con quests of Alexander, which unified most of the known world, and car ried Grecian culture from the Atlan tic to the Indian Ocean, and to the banks of the Indus. Long afterward came the rise of Mohammedanism and its irruption into Europe, with transforming con sequences that endure to the present day. The Crusaders, in turn, carried the West Into the Kast, and effected a social change in the world that was greater than their military achievements. Then came a group of nonmill tary triumphs, the invention of printing, the discovery of America, and the Reformation, which wrought more mightily than tho conquests of Alexander. Of the present war, as a world revolutlonlzlnff agency, it is too early yet to speak with any degree of final ity. We know already, though, that in many respects it is more far reaching than any of the epochal events named. Overtopping all of these era-mak ing factors, however, is the effect of the rise of the Christian Church, which we have studied for a year. The Gospel of Christ has won might ier victories than the sword of Alex ander; has acquired a larger domin ion than Islam ever attempted; has made a spiritual reality of what the Crusaders attempted by temporal power; and has more profoundly in fluenced life than the invention of printing, the discovery of America and the Reformation, all of which events were its fruits. DAYTON PAPERS RAIISE PRTCE Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 29.—Increase in the cost of white paper and other things entering into the making of a newspaper are given as the cause of increase in price to-day of the Daily News, the Evening Herald and the Morning Journal to two cents a copy. QUICKLY RELIEVED STOMACH CATARRH local Railroad .Man States That Tan lac Put Ilira Right ll.u k on His Feet FEELS FINE NOWADAYS R. W. Welker, a railroad man, liv ing at Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Is a mighty nimrod and there's nothing ho enjoys more than a fresh venison steak broil ed over a bed of hot coals, but—• While he was out deer hunting he landed a fine buck and in the excite ment of getting his prise back to camp and properly dressed he neglected necessary precautions and caught a cold that hung to him like grim death. He simply couldn't, shake it and it pulled him down until he was so weak ened that his old enemy catarrh of the stomach got the better of him. Mr. Welker says; "I sure was mis erable. Didn't have a bit of appetite, even venison didn't appeal to me and I was so weak and listless that a tine eight-prong buck could have walked right by me without getting me ex cited. I just didn't take any interest in anything. "To cut a long story short. I came to | the point where I knew I had to do ! something and do It quick and 1 had heard so much talk about Tanlac that | I decided to give it a try out." I "Well, sir, that sure is some 30-30 tonic for it fixed me up in Jig time. I Just sent old stomach catarrh scuttling | for the tall timber; chased that cough over the hills and far away and ! brought my appetite back to its little chair by the old fireside. | "I sure do feel fine nowadays and I get so hungry I feel as if I oould de vour a whole saddle of venison at one setting. That's what Tanlac has done for me and that's why 1 say Its a real live medicine." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' drug store, where the Tanlac mat) is explaining l' merits to ail who arc interested. Adv. Our After Christmas Reduction Sale of Women's and Misses'] COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and GIRLS' COATS Ends Tomorrow! Don't let it pass by without sharing in the wonderful opportunities it affords. Every I I i iVSC' JPP* Suit, Coat and Dress in our entire stock is at your disposal at a big reduction. There are all 1 styles, colors, material and sizes. Come and choose a remarkable value and pay the \V- smallest price of the year. Remember, the sale ends to-morrow, Saturday. ' iT* a & fin-re fA &iTcagfrh 5: % tuA i 3 Radically HeJncri UJAI ijm/f j I\ \ S^.OO 8 Suits ISSCS . UP 57.50 Women ' B and Misses' up to J- C [Women's and Misses' up to i j \ Excellent variety of stylish models, ma- $9.00 COATS, for Vslo.oo COATS, for \ ' 1 M.il terials, assorted colors and all sizes. _ „ , / / // 1/ X I r-* Large collection of new styles, colors, ma- Snappy styles In a big variety of colors, fabrics / / J/ ]) Women's & Misses' up C? torlals and all sires. and all sizes. j J/ i y J to SIB.OO Suits , / /j n I / / J stunning smart models, in a big assort- Women's & Misses' up Women's & Misses' up Women's & Misses' up ~*y // / // S / / ment of colors and Btyles, tine all-wool . KU RN A•. - / / / / // ; / \ fabrics and Ajl_*izes. to $11.50 (J 7 *~9 P* t0 s l4 - 50 7K to $16.50 "fl 7 C / / / / / / I Women's & Misses' $"B-I CA COATS.. /• / O COATS.. P7 •f O COATS.***I 1 ° V / ' \ \ / \ rr\ o . %D I I I Handsome new bite collar .\ I v / Up to $22.50 Suits, a A lU'V Smartest models, wanted nuxlols in the most wanted new styles, all the / ' I —v / ' j Exceptional bargains, choice selection of aßsor * colors and materials, colors and all best fabrics, wanted col- / '"riocle 1h In assorted colors, materials and ali slz-3. ors and all slKes. J Women's & Misses' "8 O Women's and Misses' up d "T Women's and Misses' up *| QP? / \ up to $25.00 Suits, JL to $20.00 COATS, for.. vlOt IO to $30.00 COATS, for. . slo< /D \ Big variety of new models, assorted col- ' Velours. Broadcloths, Vicunas etc scores nf III® ors; all the best fabrios and all hi.es. Clover new wide nare fur or plush trimmed dlfterent modelß and fabrics Al 'j co ,; p> and J I All of Our Finest .Women's, Misses' and Extra Large "tyies, assorted colors, materials and an sizes. sizes. Jj \ Women's Suits Which Formerly Sold at Q ~ _ 0 _ $29.00, $35.00 to $39.50. Reduced to <P 11/tOU wVOflflPl'llfl a4- Regular size suits, half size suits and suits for extra large women; V* till LV JL lUijll p 1 W I llfsC all the season's smartest styles, colors and materials, and all heavily * w ) " !duced - Women s and Misses Plush Women's and Misses' Plush Women's and Missqs' Plush ORESSES-All at Extra Spec'al Reductions to sl6. 4 ND U f ILK POPLIN 29 C Vn*y Madeof t0 •• DRESSES; Worth to $5.95, tor 14 txj plush, with a bIK collar. A wonderful plain or fur trimmed collar and cuffs! Another wonderful value wide flare WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SILK AND Va "' e a " " bands, ail sizes. I big collar style, nicely lined; all sizes. SATIN DRESSES; Worth to SIO.OO, f0r.... tpOe /D T] 4 .. c •llf 1 • n. 1 • ,* T . "Z WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SERGE AND g-fV ° ne irls ' ISf® Girl ' c^ int l r COATS :|° ne Lot Girls' Winter COATS; SILK DRESSES; Worth to $14.00. tor $9.50 To-morrow Ends Our Big After Xmas Reduction Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing It's the last day, to-morrow, that these big reductions w'll be in force. If you want an extra good value for less than usual come to-morrow. Every Suit, Overcoat and Mackinaw in stock is in this sale. Buy now and save. Men's and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's $1 A 7r ] Overcoats worth to $13.00 . . Overcoats worth to $16.00 . lU|D This lot Includes all the latest styles English Form-Fitting; Belt or Smart, snappy, new styles; made of handsome wool materials, in the Pinch Back and Conservative styles; made of good Friezes, Cheviots and most popular Pinch Back, Belt Back, English and Conservative styles. All de other fabrics. Black, blues, navy and novelty mixtures. All sizes. sirable colors and mixtures. All sizes up to 44. v Men's SIO.OO Suits Reduced to # 75 Boys' $4 Suits & Overcoats Reduced to . .$2 75 Men's $12.75 Suits Reduced to 510.75 Boys' $5 Suits & Overcoats Reduced to .<£4 QQ Men's $14.75 Suits Reduced to Boys' $6 Suits & Overcoats Reduced to ..$5 QQ Men's $16.50 Suits Reduced to sl3-75 Boys' $7.50 Suits & Overcoats Reduced to oft C 'Si OPEN NEW DRIVE ALONG MOLDAVIAN LINE [Continued Front First Page] tothe east o fthls line, the southern flank of which is thus threatened. From M'allachia northward Field Marshal on Mackensen's advance has been pressed on the west nearly 1 j miles not of Rlmnik-Sarat, and new progress also has been made near the Danube, where Bralla, a grain and oil center, is the next important point In the line of the Teutonic progress. The Petrograd statement reveals that Rumanian troops are again in the field in northeastern Wallachia, and the indications are that resistance or a most stubborn sort is being offered to Von Mackensen's thrust towards the Sereth line, which runs northwest through Central Moldavia from a point on the Danubo just north of Bralla. The Germans, however, have taken 1,400 more prisoners from the R pssians, together with three can non, „ ~ . in Dobrudjn, opposite Bralla and Oalatss, the Bulgarian. Turkish and German forces have closed In further upon the Matchin bridgehead, taking the town of Ratchelu, on tho Danube, ten miles across the northwestern neck of Dobrudja from Matchin, and oppo site the Bessarabian shore. Paris to-day reports the repulse of an attack in force by the Germans be tween hill 304 and Dead Man Ilill, northwest of Verdun, admitting pene tration of but one French trench south of the latter eminence. Berlin claims that German troops transferred from the Sommo front penetrated into the second and third French lines, captured more than -200 prisoners and seven machine guns, and repulsed sev eral counter attacks. According to Paris, the attack was broken up, the Germans succeeding in gaining a footing in only one trench, south of the Dead Man Hill. The activities around Verdun have been virtually the only breaks in the monotony of winter trench warfare along tlio Franco-Belgian front. The battle of the Somme admittedly is in a state of suspence, because of the bad state of the ground and unfavorable atmospheric conditions, according to British authority. KXPDAINS PKACK NOTE Home, Dec. 28, via Paris, Dec. 29. United States Ambassador Page has issued an explanatory statement to the press in regard to President "Wilson's note, answering criticisms caused through misinterpretation of its word ing. The statement emphasizes the difference in the circumstances under which France offered President Din coin its services as mediator between the north and south ill the vr&scut a't uatlou. HARRISBURG s£&!£ss■ TELEGRAPH JOINTLY SUPPORT U. S. PEACE NOTE [Continued From First Page] which are ever growing In conse quence of the war. The three governments in conclusion I cherish the hope that the initiative taken by President Wilson will lead to a result worthy of the generous spirit | which prompted this action. Entente Reply to German Note Completed, but Must . Be Passed on by Allies London, Dec. 29.—As a result of the conferences which have been In prog ress for several days the entente reply to the German note Is now completed. It could go forward to-day or to-mor row except for the necessary formality of transmitting it to all the allies be fore final delivery. This means that the dolivery will be made early In or in thei'nlddle of next-week, perhaps on Wednesday. The delivery will be made at Paris, after which the communication will be forwarded to Germany through Ameri can channels. The reply is a very long document, much more lengthy than the German note. This point has been one of the matters of discussion during the conference, the objection having been raised that it is too long, and should be short and sharp. But there were so many points for elucl- I dation and such a complete difference of conception of tho objects and pur poses for which the two sides went toward it that It was found desirable to extend the note to considerable length. The presence here of Alex andre Rlbot, the French finance minis ter, permitted the French ministry to be represented during the conferences. FnuHual optimism is shown here as a result of the final form which the I reply has taken, which is believed to | be such that it will meet with satis- I faction at AVashington. I The renly to the American note will 1 follow within a fow days after the de j livery of the reply to Germany. PETER E. MEILtiEK j Peter Elijah Meiller, apred 71, died [ at his home in Summerdale, Thursday, , the result of a stroke. He is survived by his wife. Sarah Ann Elizabeth; three daughters, Mrs. Sheridan Gates, Summerdale; Mrs. William H. Miller, Bust is, Fla., and Mrs. J. R. Nungesser, Elkhart, Texas; four sons. H. G„ of Elkton, Va.: Albert, Marysville; Her- I ter, Pottsvllle, Pa., and Frederick, Summerdale. and a number of grand children. Funeral services will be held at the home of his son Albert, in Murynvllle. Sunday at 2 o'c lock. Burial la Chestnut Grove Cemetery. SPRUNG SITUPIUSE ON* FRIENDS ] Mt. Union, Pa., Dec. 29. A sur-1 1 prise was sprung this afternoon when J Miss Anna Ewing, sister of C. B. j Ewlng and Miss Helen Ewing, was quietly married to Robert Smith, of J Ohio, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, father j of the bridegroom, the Rev. C. W. Todd, Presbyterian minister, assisted, j Only close friends were present and j knew of the wedding. Miss Eleanor | McClelland, a former teacher in the! high school here, attended the cere mony. Miss Ewlng was a Y. W. C. A. and Bible worker and an organizer. They will live in Ohio. JOHN U REAM DIES Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 29. John L. Ream, aged 68 years, died at his home here on Wednesday, after an Illness of several weeks. He is sur vived by these children: Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Brook, Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Rudy, Miss Ida Roam, Miss Jennie New Treatment for Croup and Colds Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No Stomach Dosing. Plenty of fresh air In the bedroom and a j good application of Vick's '"Vap-O-Kub" j Salve over the throat and chest is the best ; defeuse against all cold troubles. The medicated vapors, released by the j body heat, loosen the phlegm, clear the ! air passages and soothe the inflamed mem- j brane. In addition, Viek'a is absorbed I through the ekin. 25c, 600, or SI.OO. mCKS^yffSALVE ' BOTHERED BY CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HEAD OR CHEST COLDS? Try an Overnight Treatment of I'amoufi Forkola—Works Wonders by the Morning. There is absolutely no need to disturb your stomach with nauseous internal medicines, simply apply a small quan tity of Famous forkola over your , throat and chest at night and cover j with a warm flannel. The soothing medicated vapors that are part of the Famous Forkola prescription are re leased by (ho heat of the body and in haled while the natural oils and fats i are absorbed through the pores, re ducing the inflammation and taking out DECEMBER 29, 1916 Ream, William A., David E., John W., George E., Samuel M., Harvey 0., and Raymond M., all residents of Pen brook and Harrlsburg. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the United Brethren Church, the Rev. H. M. I ! Miller, officiating. Burial was made , in the East Harrisburg cemetery. ; HISTORIANS TO MEET HKRK The twelfth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical societies, will be held in the rooms of the Dauphin county Historical Society. 9 South Penn street, this city, on Thursday, January 18. BELL-ANS I Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore tu JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) UellKhtful Sail I Fine Strainers. I.ow Fares. Beat Service. Plan Your Trip to Include "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World"' Illustrated llokle on Hequeat. HKKCHANTS £ MINKRS THAXK. CO. W. I*. TLllNl'-lt, G. I'. A. llalta M Mi all soreness and pain. , All night long good work goes on i loosening the phlegm, soothing the tn -1 flamed membranes. opening up the air passages and driving out all Invading germs. A little Inserted up the nostril at night will be found of the greatest i value in tho treatment of Head Colds iand Catarrh. Get a small Jar from your | druggist, and try the treatment to night. You will be surprised and de lighted to find how quickly it will re lieve you. Every sufferer from Colds or catarrhal trouble whatever Is strong ly advised to give Korkalo a trial. Your druggist or 11. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Advertisement. J IN RE GRADING OF NINETEENTH S'TITPKT KPOM W'DV STREET TO SWATARA STREET, HARRISBURG. bVANU NOTICE is hereby given that tho Viewers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to view and ascertain the damages and i benefltH arising from the above men tioned proceeding, and to assess the same according to law. have filed their report in the said Court to No. 329 January Term. 1917, on the 29th day of December, 1916. The schedule of as sessments contained therein is as fol lows: SCHEDULE n i on I 6*2 k . * 5 5 5 § _____ k ic EAST SIDE— Children's Indus trial Home As sociation of Harrlsburg (to be paid by the City of Harris burg) 215 None *206.0® WEST SIDE— Sarah E. Garman. 100 None Nona Estate of Robert McMeen 100 None $200.00 Total *405.00 Total cost of Improvement. |406.00. Amount to be paid by the City oe Harrlsburg. 1205.00. Unless exceptions thereto be filed within thirty days after December 29. 191 G. said report will be confirmed ab-. solutely. E. EARL, GRAEFF. E. <7l .ARK COW DEN, PAUL G. SMITH. Viewers. NOTICE BOROUGH OF STEEI.TON. PENNSYL VANIA. 4 PER CENT WATER BONDS SIO,OOO of 4 Per Cent. Water Bonds Is sued January 1, 1900, to be Redeemed January 1. 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing 4 per cent. Water Bonds Issued by the Borough of Steelton, Pennsylva nia, January 1, 1900, and numbered 122. 128. 129. 130. 131, 1 33, 134, 135. 138, J37! 139. 140, 142, 143, 146, 147, 153. 15|{, 15 and 157, amounting to ten thousand dollars ($10,000) will be redeemed and paid, January 1, 1917, at the Steelton National Bank, Steelton, Penna. CHARI.ES P. FEIDT, Borough Secretary. , NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of William A. Bothwell, late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Wormleys hurg, all persons Indebted to said Es tate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to MAUDE H. BOTHWEEL Or Administratrix. R. S Care, 1 Attorney. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers