WANTED THEM SAVED. Lincoln Stuck to HI Selection of a Hospital Chaplain. ' The nomination of a Mr. Slirlgloy of Philadelphia, a Unlversnllst, for the position of chaplain for the hospital was not mot with favor on all sides, Bud a delegation of protestnnts went to AVnshlngton to see President Lin coln on the subject. The following In- tervlew was the result: "We Imve called, Mr. President, to confer with you regarding the appoint ment of Mr. Shrlgley of Philadelphia as hospital chaplain." t. "Oh, yes," replied the president "i bare sent his name to the senate, and he will no doubt be confirmed at nn early date." One of the young men replied, "We have not come to ask for the appoint ment, but to sMIclt you to withdraw the nomination." "Ah," snld Lincoln, "that alters the case, nut on what grounds do you wish the nomination withdrawn?" - The answer was, "Mr. Shrlgley Is not sound in bis theological opinions." The president Inquired, "On what questions Is the gentleman unsoiad?" "lie does not believe In endless pun ishment. Not only so, sir, but be be lieves that even the rebels themselves will he finally saved," was the reply. "Is that so?" Inquired the president The members of the committee re sponded, "Yes, sir." ' "Well, gentlemen, If that Is So and there Is any way under heaven where by the rebels enn be snved, then, for God's sflhu and their sakes. let the man be appointed." Mr. Shrlijley was appointed and serv ed until the end of the war. Boston Post THE GHEAT. BOMBARDMENT. A Constant Rain of Missiles Upon the World's Atmosphere. The regions of space beyond our planet are filled with flying fragments. Some meet the earth In Us onward rush; others, having attained Incon ceivable velocity, overtake and crash Into the whirling sphere with loud det onation and ominous glare, finding de structlon in Us molecular armor or perhaps rioochetting from it ngnln Into the unknown. Some come singly, va grant fragments from the Infinity of space; others fall In showers, like gold en rain, nil constituting a bombard meut nppalllng in Its magnitude. It has been estimated that every twenty-four hours the earth or Its nt niosphere Is struck by 400,000.000 mis Biles of Iron or stone, ranging from an ounce tip to tons In weight. Every month there rush upon the flying globe at least 12,000,000,000 Iron and stone fragments, which, with lurid accompa niment, crash Into the circumambient atmosphere. Owing to the resistance offered by the air few of these solid shots strike the earth. Tbey move out of space with a possible, velocity of thirty or forty miles per second and, like moths, plunge Into the revolving globe, lured to their destruction by Its fatal attrac tion. The moment they enter our at mosphere they Ignite, and the air is piled up and compressed ahead of them with inconceivable force, the resultant friction producing -nn immediate rise in temperature, and the shooting star, the meteor of popular parlance, Is the re sult A Subtle Hint. A representative In congress, who Is the father of several bright girls, tells a story whereof one daughter Is the main figure. "For a long time," says the repre sentative, "I had the bad habit of hanging about the lower floor when tho girls had men callers. One even ing I had settled In an easy chair in tho reception room Just off the draw ing room when one of my girls, who was talking to a bright chap from our own state, called out: - " 'Dadr " 'What Is It, daughter ? " 'It's 0 o'clock, the hour when Tom and I usually go Into committee. " Harper's Weekly. When an Ostrich Kicks. "The only safe place In the neighbor hood of a kicking ostrich Is Just be hind It," said a zoo keeper.- "An ostrich can kick a mule to death, but Its kicks are delivered at an angle of 45 degrees. iWllhln those 45 degrees, right abaft the pope's nose' of the bird, there Is absolute safety. On the ostrich farms of California, when the herds are being driven, you will always see the ostrich boys holding on to the tails of bad kickers. The kickers, tear along, and their scaly legs shoot out like piston rods, but the boys in the shelter of the pope's nose are safe." New Orleans Times-Democrat Condemnation. "What do you think of members of European aristocracy as sona-ln-law?" asked the old time friend, "Well," answered Mr. Cumrox, "the way their relatives boss them around indicates that they ought to make easy husbands." Washington Star. The Idiotio Affair. Irate Parent Am I to understand there Is some Idiotic affair between yon and that impecunious young ass. Lord Bilarls? Fair Daughter (very sweetly) Only you, papal Illustrated Bits. - ,ForGoodr It never seems to occur to persons who are getting married that they ught to take each other forffood as well as for better or worse. Philadel phia Eecord, ' ' The tears of ft penitent ere the wins of angels. Bernard. . -What's In o Label. . t i x nere is a goou uoni oi art in adver tising, and it has to be adapted to the public It seeks 4 to meet, Edward Itocves lu "Brown Men and Women" makes clear that ' what attracts the American market may not serve that purpose In the Islands of the south fleas, lie tells an experience which a food firm bad with one of those sea girt communities. The natives get very tired of flsh, but are fond of canned beef, which they buy when ever they have money. Thnt they are nothing more than children in their Ideas tho traders find out to their cost If they are not careful. An exporter of canned meat was nearly ruined by clinging to the trademark of a drag on's head. Shipment after shipment was sent otit from San Frnnelsco, each can branded with the flaming dragon. The natives shuddered nt tho sight of the hideous thing. They were not go ing to eat the disgusting beast. In vain the agents tore off the labels; the natives were suspicious and would not buy. The whole ahlpmcnt had to be returned and put In fresh cans with a fat ox or sheep on the label. All the natives fully believed that tho figure on the lnbel was a true picture of what was Inside. Persuasion. Dr. A. is a specialist In nervous ail ments. In his most successful cases "persuasion" hns played nn Important role. Six-year-old Frank has evident ly hnd opportunity to imbibe his fa ther's views on the efficacy of persua sion, which. Dr. A. contends, appeals to the highest psychic functions. It was ouly a few mornings ago that Mrs. A. overheard un altercation In the kitchen between Master Frank and the cook. Mary's voice rose in loud protestations. Mrs. A. hastened to the scene and arrived Just In time to see her son seize a convenient broom and threaten Mary. "Why, Frank," she exclaimed In horrified amazement, ."what are you doing?" But Frank was equal to the occa sion. "I'm Just trying to- persuade Mary for some nugel enke," he ex plained In a matter of fact way. If this treatment may not hnve op poaled to Mury's highest psychic func tions it at any rate tickled her sense of humor. Frank gained his point. Now York Times. A Woman Soldier. Eleonore Procluiska, born March 11, 1785, at Potsdam, was the daughter of a sergeant. After being brought up In the military orplmuage of that town she became a cook In some citizen's house. When the great wnr against Napoleon broke out in 1813 she was led away by enthusiasm to quit her town secretly. By selling her poor be longings she procured male attire and weapons and enlisted under the name of August Itenz In the Lut7.oy corps. On account of her tall, slender figure her sex was not discovered until she was mortally wounded. This happened In the encounter iu tile Gohrde forest, Regierungsbezirk, Luneburg, Krels Dannenberg, Sept. 10, 1813. The Frus slans were tiiare attempting to storm a hill occupied by the French, she act ing ns a drummer. In 18G3 a monu ment In memory of her was erected in the churchyard at Dannenberg and an other In 1889 In the old churchyard of Potsdam. London Sketch. Stone Eaters. Sir James Iloss In the course of his. travels noted a curious fact with re gard to the penguin namely, the habit of swallowing stones. In one speci men he found ten pounds weight of quartz, granite and trap. Other ani mals, reptiles, fishes and mammals ex hibit tho same strange fancy. In a paper contributed to the proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists' society W. n. Wicks has collected a number of fnots connected - with such stomach stones. The fact noted by Mr. Wicks that tho pebbles are usually white quartz is interesting, but does not ap pear to throw any light on the strange habit London Globe. A Rude Youth. "How do you nccount for ' this, ma'am?" And he held aloft a lump of coal which he had Just dug out from the sirloin steak. The landlady slightly flushed. "I suppose the poor cows sometimes stray along the railroad track," she said. "But you must admit tho steak is tender." Die thumped the coal with his knife. "Yes," he said harshly, "locomotive tender." And the meal progressed In silence. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Concrete. Concrete itself is, of course, very old. The concrete stairs of Colchester and Rochester castles still show the marks of the Incasing boards. The dome of Agrlppa's pantheon,, which is jU2 feet in diameter, is of concrete, and fragments of concrete buildings are fouqd In Mexico and Peru. Lon don Spectator. Wealthy Poverty. There are still many houses in the country In England where the owners are unconscious of the fact that, while they themselves are apparently poor, they possess fortunes In furniture and pictures. Town and Country. Too General. ) Little Eph Mammy, who was To nus? . Mammy Fo' do law's sake, I knows so many Venuses Venus Jon. sing, Venus' Smtff an', look heab, chile, you mns' be mo' spUdt! New York Journal. Every man who rises to any profes sion must tread a path more or less bedewed by the tears of those he tasses on his way. Bayne. GOT HIM ctfEAP. The Way a Famous Surgeon Was Ones , ;' Cleverly Tricked. ' x Sir Morel Mackenzle'once received a wire from Antwerp asking him his charges for a certain operation. He replied 500 and was told to come nt once. When he stepped upon the dock he was met by three men in mourning, who -informed him sadly that he had come too late, the patient bad died. "But," snld the spokesman of the party, "we shall pay you your full fee." And they did. "And now," said the man, "since you are here, what do you say to visiting the city hospital and giving a clinic for the benefit of our local surgeons? It is not often they have an opportunity of benefiting by such science as yours." Sir Morel said he would gladly com ply. He went to the hospital and per formed many operations, amdng which were two of a similar nature to that for which he had been called for. When be had finished all thanked him profusely. On the steamer going home he met a friend, who bad a business house In Antwerp. "Pretty scurvy trick they plnyed on you. Sir Morel." "What do you mean?" asked the sur geon. "Told you the patient died before you arrived, didn't they?" "Yes." "Lies. You operated on hlra and a friend with the same trouble nt the clinic. Got two operations for one price." HE WAS EXCITED. And Yet He Was Making Only Very Reasonable Request. It was n dramatic scene, pregnant with thsJiimst tragic possibilities. Thus thought a witness to the meeting of three Italians near the big express depot at Fifteenth and Market streets. A man and woman who were deliver ing a trunk Into the hands of a clerk were suddenly confronted by another man, who was highly excited. He ap proached the woman, in voluble Ital ian he raved and swore nnd pleaded, while she shrilled equally excited an swers. The other man stood back against the wall, his arms folded defi antly, his head sunk on his chest. It certainly looked as If daggers were to be drawn. The Interested bystander asked of some listeners who under stood the rapidly spluttered dialect what the trouble was nil about , "Why." was the volunteered transla tion, "this womnn has run-away from her husband with this man," pointing to the sulky Individual. "Oh, nnd he Is begging her to re turn?" was the next query. "Not on your life," was the express ive reply. "She has pneked up all her husband's clothes In her trunk, as well as her ownj and he is begging her to give back at least his Sunday sult" Philadelpbia Record. Baked Men, Workers lu porcelain factories are literally baked, but by some miracle of use und wout they remain sufficiently underdone to live. At lenst if they are not qulte'baked they endure a stronger heat than that' which browns the Sun day sirloin. The furnaces wherein porcelain Is finished are kept at the i fiercest heat used in any Industry. A I chain of workmen, their bends and bodies swathed In fireproof garments, ' take the finished pieces from the fire one at a time and pass them to the I cooling room. The man at the bend I of this chain he who stands nearest ' the furnnce can work in only five minute shifts. In his Interims of rest he lies on a mattress drinking glass after glass of Ice water from the hands of a small boy. At luuchtlme all about the chain of men steaks grill. Cincin nati Enquirer. Just Tolerable. Concerning a certain tlmo serving Washington clergyman of whom a vis itor was one day expressing a harsh estimate President Lincoln said: I think you are rather hard on Mr. Ha reminds me of a man in Illinois who was arrested for passing a counterfeit bllU He admitted that he had taken it to a bank cashier to know If It was a good bill. "Well, what was the reply of the cashier?" asked his lawyer. "Why," evasively answered the prisoner, "he said It was a pretty tolerable, respectable sort ot a bill." Mr. Lincoln thought the clergyman "a pretty tolerable, respectable sort of a clergyman." At Close Range. "Who Is that neglected looking little boy with dirt over his face?" "He is the child of the noted astron omer Who lives over the way." "Ob, is he? Come here, sonny. Run l uuiuo hum ten vui iniun ue uvn.au k need his telescope if he wants to see spots on the son." Baltimore Ameri can. His Trouble. Friend Don't worry because your sweetheart has turned you down since you lost your money. There are as good fish in the sea as ever were caught Jilted One Yes, but I've lost my bait Harper's Bazar. Rip Old Age. ' Little Willie-Say, pa, what is a ripe old age? Pa Ifs the age, my son, at which a man Is willing to admit that he's not the only dried apple In the pantry. Chicago News. The Doctor's Orders. Mrs. O'Harrlgan Phoy have ye stuck this empty flask under th' baby? Mrs. Carey Th' doctor's ordthers. He told me Ol'd have to keep th' baby on a bottle I Judge. Not to outshine, but to tihlna upon, his aelgbbors Is the successful man's mission. Towns. THE KETTLEDRUM. It Is an Instrument That Is Pretty Dif ficult to Handle. The kettledrum bus been so far im proved that It has a pitch; in fact, It contains Jlie large range of four notes. It Is, as its name shows, a copper ket tle, or basin, covered over with skin, which can be tightened or loosened by screws placed around the edge. Drums of this shape were nsed by the Rom ans, and even earlier by the Greeks and Etruscans. But they were not known In western Europe before the crusades. . ' ' Although it muy appear so, the ket tledrum Is not at all an easy Instru ment to manage, for In order to get each of the four notes the player hns to turn all the screws and adjust the parchment anew. For this reason ket tledrums are often used In pairs, one tuned to tho keynote, the other to the fourth below. In this way the drum mer has always the two chief notes in thescale to work upon, and If the com poser has not exacted much from him he will have quite uu easy time. Bnt when a change of key Is approaching it Is quite exciting to watch the drum mer screwing and unscrewing the the drum nnd lightly tapping to hear if the pitch is true, and If we recollect that be often has to tune his drum while the whole orchestra Is lifting up its voice we realize that he must be no mean musician; thnt he must pos sess an exquisitely sensMve and well trained ear and a steady hand and nerve as well. Jessie K. MacDonald in St. Nicholas. . MODERN ROYALTY. Hopelessly Handicapped by the Prog ress of Mankind. Whnt is a modern king for If not to set a pattern of the brave, courteous, urbane gentleman' and make a comely figurehead for state occasions? If he falls there of what earthly use Is he? He cannot govern. He dare not at tempt to rule. He is so outclassed In professional training by his own gen erals that he would never be tolerated as an active commander In chief in" time of war. He Is hopelessly below the requirements of the age If he dreams of leadership In art or learn ing, literature or science. If he cannot make a breve showing of the virtues nnd graces of more primitive times when be gets a chance he falls utterly. The truth Is that modern royalty Is handicapped hopelessly by the progress of mankind. The age Is far too com plex to enable a king to play the part he is cast for In the great drama of the world's work and struggles. He would be more than human If be could live up to the demands of his blrtb and the traditions of his vocation. Kings were formerly tragedies when they were evil and grent benefnetors when they were both good and wise. Now they are perilously near the bor der line of comedy, which slides easily down Into farce. Cleveland f!eader. Sneezing. Sneezing has an extensive folklore In niuny countries. Sometimes the act Is considered ominous of good and sometimes of evil. Among the Jews It has always been regarded nt an ap propriate moment, such us the conclu sion of n bargain, as propitious, and n belief still lingers In many parts of the country that the regular habit of sneezing, particularly after meals, is conducive to longevity and a precau tion against fevers. The old English custom of saying "God bless you!" when a person sneezed, so as to avoid evil consequences, has Its counterpart in many far distant parts of the globe. The enrly settlers In Brazil found the sneezer saluted with "God preserve you!" while hi FIJI It was customary to retort, "May you live!" In super stitious Suffolk there Is a sneezing tar iffonce a wish, twice a kiss, thrice a letter and four times a disappoint ment Loudon Sphere. ' The Water Clock. The earliest application of the clep sydra principle to produce motion was by Tslang Hung, A. D. 120, who made an "orrery" representing the apparent motion of the heavenly bodies around the earth, which was kept going by dropping water. In the sixth century of the Christian era an instrument was in use' In China which indicated the course of time by the weight of water as it gradually came from the beak of a bird and was received In a vessel on a balance, every pound representing a one-hundredth part of the day of twenty-four hours. - About this time mercury began to be employed in clepsydras instead of water. A' Victim of Ciroumstances. "That Englishman is a funny chap," remarked the hat salesman in the big hotel; "he hasn't been out of his room today." "No; he la a victim of circumstances," confided the coffee salesman. "Victim of circumstances?" "Yes; he pnt his shoes outside his door last sight, according to the Eng lish custom, and somebody threw them at a cat down the areaway." Chicago News. Rebuke. A chill, dark, autnmnal morning. A breakfast table with an overcrowded tribe of clamorous children. A wor ried mother and an irritable father muttering something about "no decent elbow room." A small child uplifts solemn eyes from his plate and says, "Hadn't one of us better die?" Lon don Academy. Knew His Dad. ' Teacher Several of your examples In arithmetic aro wrong, Johnny. Why didn't you ask your father to help you? Johnny 'Cause I wasn't looking for trouble, that's why. Exchange. What to Do In an Emergency. , Shipwrecked. Go ashore as soon as, possible; remove wC clothing and re late your experiences to nearest re porter.; Add phptograph If possible! ' Huby, Cat, Asleep on Face Of. Be- move cat , Ttaln, Ilun Over By. Remove train, using force if . necessary. Upon re lease acquaint nearest station master with the facts and proceed ns in case of shipwreck. Pantry, Burglar In. Procure a copy of the Tariff Iteform league's latest publication on free food fallacies and read same to Intruder, taking care to elucidate most telling arguments. The contrite cracksman will at once turn, over a new lenf and express his sor row. , Under the clrcumstnnces you will do well to accept bis assurance of regret Crime, Having Committed or Being Suspected Of. Apply to nearest mu sic ball manager for all engagement Insist on being put among the "star" turns nnd demand a salary proportion ate to the gravity of the crime In ques tion. Punch. Not Worth It. A young man, after bis banns had been twice announced, called upon the busy vicar early one morning. He wanted to have a private word with him about the banns. - "Well," said the vicar, "what Is wrong?" "Oh, It's the girl's hnmo." "Hasn't It been given correctly?" "Oh, yes. It's correct enough, but I want you to pnt another girl's name for the third calling. I've changed my mind nnd -would rather marry Mary 'Arris Instead of Sarah Jenkins." The vicar lectured the youth upon his fickleness and told him If he want ed any alteration It would be necessary to make a fresh start and have the banns published afresh. . "What, and pay another shilling?" gasped tho lover. "Certainly," replied the vicar. "Well, In thnt case yon had better let it be as It Is, and I'll marry my first love." Penrson's Weekly. " Enlivened His Sermon. A minister of Crosmlchnel, In Fife, frequently talked from the pulpit to his hearers with amusing and indeed Irreverent familiarity. Expounding a passage from Exodus one day, he pro ceeded thus: " 'And the Lord said unto Moses' sneck that door! I'm thinking, If ye bad to Bit besldo the door yersel'' ye wadna be sae ready leaving it open, it was Just beside that door that Ye dnra Tamson, the bellman, got his death o' cauld, and I'm sure, honest man, he dldna let it stay rauckle open. 'And the Lord said unto Moses' I see a man aneath the laft wl' his hat on. I'm sure, man, ye're clear o' the soogh o' that door there. Keep aff your ban net, Thamas, and If your bare pow be cauld ye maun Just get a gray worsted wig, like myscl . They're no sae dear plenty o' them at Pob Gillespie's for 10 pence nplece." The reverend gen tleman then proceeded with his dis course. ' A Sample of His Nerve. Buck Taylor, the showman, was a great friend of Captain William O'Neill, the rough rider who was killed at Las n:t.isl!nas, Cuba. In the Spanlsh Anierli a i v.er O'Neill was sheriff of Tucson, Arl when Taylor became ac quainted with Mm. nnd on more than one occasion tin- cowboy rendered the easterner n service. "Did O'Neill deserve- the reputation he held for nerve?" Taylor was once asked. "Well," he said and then hesitated, as If careful to choose the right words, "I don't think there was anything that Bucky O'Neill was nfrnld of. Once he went Into a den where ten of the pals of q murderer and train robber he was after were gathered, laid his hand on the man's shoulder and walked him out. He had not a friend or ally within sight or hearing. Was that nerve?". She Had Testsd the Oyster. Dora, the pet of the household, was very fond of oysters, and after eating her lunch of oysters and crackers she thought of her dear mother busy at her sewing machine. She selected a nice large oyster, put It In a plate and car ried it to her niotber, who, pleased with her little daughter's thoughtful ness, ate the oyster and said: "It is most 89 good as my little girlie." ''Yes," answered Dora, "I know It Is good 'cause I licked it all the way from the kitchen." Delineator. A Way to Wealth. Upon one occasion the late Earl Pou lett, who, by the way, was a great spendthrift, was paying his physician and on handing the medical gentleman 400 guineas in gold asked him If he knew bow to grow rich. The doctor, replied In the negative, and the earl advised him never to pay an account1 by check, but always In coin, "for,? he, added, "the more you look at yourj money the less inclined you will be to. part with it" His Mean Comment, Wife (reading) Here's the adrer-, tlsement of a matrimonial agency of-j ferlng to supply any man with a wife' for a guinea. Husband Oh, of course; It costs less. to get into trouble than it does to get1 out again. London Scraps. Cheered Him Up. The prisoner was downcast. "Cheer up," said his lawyer. "Pve got a Jury of twelve men too stupid to find out that you're guilty." Naturally the client took a more1 hopeful view. Philadelphia Ledger. There is not a single moment In life! that we can afford to lose. GouHjurnJ 'STARTLING STATEMENT New York Medical Authorities Claim . Dyspepsia Causes Consumption . ' The post mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that soma canes of consumption are due to unchecked dys pepsia, especially when the victim was predisposed to tuberculosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, the weakened, irritable stomach is unablo to digest food, the body dues not receive the required nourishment, constipation en sues and the victim becomes thin, weak and haggard. As a result, the body be comes a fertile field for the germs of disease to lodge and flourish. Therefore, the person who permits dys pepsia to progress unhindered is guilty of contributing toward the development of one of the most insidious Pud fatal dis eases known to mankind, v Dyspepsia Is curable if properly treated. We sell a remedy Khich we positively guarantee will cure indigestion or dys pepsia, or we will pay for all the medicine used during the trial. This remedy is an absolutely new medical discovery and has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no otter could be more fair, and It is proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable and infallible remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you we urge you who are suffering with Indi gestion or dyspepsia to try this remedy. A twenty-five cent box of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets contains enough medicine for fifteen Mays' treatment Remember Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold by us. ' ' Stoke & Felobt Drug Company Store Reynoldevllle, Pa. Treat your machine right by uauig ma rigm gasolines. WAVERLT 76 Three special trades. Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Give Instan taneous, powerful, clean explosion. Pos ltively will not form carbon deposits on spark plugs or In cylinders. Ignites readily never fails. Ask your dealer, Waveyly Oil Works Co. Independent OH Refiners Pittsburg, Pa,. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BOLGER, THE TAILOR I will be pleased to have you call and Inspect my spring styles. Shop on Kourth Street LINGENFELTER BROS. Up - to - bate Photographers. Corner of Main and Fifth Streets " REYNOLDSVILLE . . PENN'A BOOT And SHOE REPAIRING First-Class Handwork and Reasonable Prices. fl.KosinskINLeitMaInSt, UGHES & FLEMING. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main Street. - Reynolds vllle, Pa. Garment Dyeing and Cleaning By James Pontefract West Reynoldsville, Penn'a- Opposite P. B. R. Freight Depot. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Brubaker, Mir. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert st, European 11.00 per day and up. American $iW per day and up. Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA If yon have anything to sell, try oar Want Column. E XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of John Damore, late ofReynolds vllle Boiougb, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate ot John Damore, late of Reynoldsvllls borough, Jefferson county, Pa., nave been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will make known the same without delay. Rosa Dahori, Executrix. Beynoldsvllle, Pa. :;3 ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers