HE READ HIS MAN. Lincoln's Rebuke to Visitor Who Would Not Meet His Gare. - As I cnmo up to the railing In front of tho president ho wns reading a pa per that had Just been presented to him by a man who sat in the chair opposite him and who seemed by his restlessness and unsteady yes to be of a nervous disposition or under great excitement. Mr. Lincoln, still holding the paper tip and without movement of any kind, paused and, raising his eyes, looked for a long time at this man's face and seemed to be looking down Into his very soul. Then, resuming his reading for a few moments, he again paused and cascthe same piercing look upon his visitor. Suddenly, without warning, he drop ped the paper, and, stretching out his long arm, he pointed his finger directly In the face of his vis-a-vis and said, "What's the matter with you?" The man stammered and finally re plied. ;'Nothlng." "Yes, there Is," said Lincoln. "You can't look mo In the face! You have not looked me in the face since you sat there! Even now you are looking out that window and cannot look me In the eye!" Then, flinging the paper In the man's lap, ho cried: "Take It back! There Is something wrong about this! I will have nothing to do with It!" And the discomfited Individual retired. T. B. Bancroft in McClure's Magazine. ORIENTAL PARAGONS. Japan's Four and Twenty Models of Filial Piety. Filial piety, as Is well known, is the special virtue of China and Japan. From It springs loyalty to the emperor, who Is regarded ns "the father and mother of his people." There are no greater favorites with the Japanese than the,, "four and twenty paragons of filial piety," whose acts of virtue are the subjects of Chinese legend. One of the paragons had a cruel stepmother, who was very fond of fish. Never repining at her cruel treat ment of him. he lay down on the fro on surface of a lake. The warmth of bis body melted a hole In the Ice, at which two carp came up to breathe. These he caught and took home to his stepmother. Another paragon, who was of the female sex, clung to the Jaws of a ti ger that was about to devour her fa ther until the latter escaped. Tho drollest of all these stories Is that of RorasbL This paragon, though j seventy years old, used to dress In ba- ; by's clothes and crawl about on the ' floor, his object being to delude his I parents, who were really over ninety j years of age. Into the ldeahat they 1 could not be so very old. after all, as 1 they had such an exceedingly Infantile son. Sunday Magazine. Caught Them All Around. A Moslem ruler spoke to his people one Friday from the pulpit in the mar ket place. "People, what shall 1 preach to you about today?" "We do not know," they replied. "Well, If you don't know I shall not tell you." And down he came from the pulpit There was no sermon that Sabbath. The next week the old Inquiry was made, and the people rejoined, "We know." When the royal preacher said, "If you know you do not need me to tell you." And again an abrupt close to the services. . The third week the people were more wary and replied, "Some of us know, and some do not know." And now they expected to trap the man, but he was wiser than they thought. "Let those who know tell those who do not know," came his utterance, and the people were trapped instead. Boston Post. - A Rat's Tail. A rat's In II Is a wonderful" thing. The great naturalist Cuvlcr says that there are more muscles In this curious appendage than are to be found In that part of the human anatomy which Is most admired for Us ingenious struc turenamely, the hand. To the rat In fact. Its tall serves as a sort of hand, by means of which the animal Is en abled to crawl along narrow ledges or other difficult passages, using It to bal ance with or to gain a hold. It Is pre hensile, like the tails qf some mon keys. By means of It the little beast can Jump up heights otherwise Inac cessible, employing It as a projectile spring. v Hurt Worse Than the Razor. The Barber You've got a nasty, deep lot of crow's feet, sir, and them lines runnln' down from the corners of the .mouth Is somethln' fierce. A mas sage The Patient (fiercely) You're got a tump like a camel and a chest like a doughnut, and I don't believe, iwlth legs like those, you could stop an elephant up an alley, let alone a pig. But, hang It, man, do you want to be reminded of it every time yon get a Shave? New Orleans Times-Democrat Evils' of Tobaooo. An Illustration of the evils resulting from the use of tobacco Is found In the life of a' Georgia man of eighty-two years who has chewed since he was eleven and Is now the father of twenty-five children. Oat out tobacco, young man. Olio (Ala.) Free Press. Willing te Try It "A fool and his money are soon part ed," quoted the pessimist "Yes," rejoined the optimist "but ltf worth while being a fool to hare the money to part with." Chicago News. v Family Woectsfioe. Kearly every family picks the wrong member for the fool Life. Somewhat Puxzling. It is not at nil surprising that the American vernacular should some times prove a little too much for tho Englishman. A cane In point wns that of n visitor from London who came to Now York lust summer and was taken by bis host to see one of the league baseball games at the Polo grounds. The gnuie had progressed os far as the third Inning without any thing In particular happening, when suddenly one of the Giants pounded out a three bagger that set everybody howling with Joy. "That was a bird!" ejaculated the Englishman's host after tho excite ment bad subsided. A moment later a foul tip sent the ball flying back to the grand stand. "And what do you call that?" queried the Englishman. . "That's a foul," said his host. "Ah," returned the Englishman, "a fowl, eh? Well, It seems to, me that the language f baseball Is most ex traordinary. A fowl Is a bird and a bird Is a fowl, and yet yon use these terms to describe two plays that seem to me to be dlnmetrlcally opposed to each other. Do you call that logical?" The Englishman Is still trying to think it out Harper's Weekly. England's Generals. There has not been an English gen eral since Marlborough. Wellington was born at Dangan castle, Meath, of an old Irish family called Wesley and christened In Dublin. Wolfe was born at Fernennx abbey, Klldare, and chris tened at Westerham nearly In the same case as tho Brontes CBrunty). His grandfather defended Limerick against William III. Sir John Moore and the Naplers were Scotchmen, and so was Abercromble (Egypt); so1 were Napier of Magdala. Crawford and Clyde. Wolseley. Rob erts and Kitchener are Irish; so was Gough. The generals and statesmen who saved India to Great Britain Were Nelll, Nicholson, tho two Lawrences (Irish), Edwards fWelsh) and Rose (Scotch). I know of Wolfe because my great grandfather served under hltu at Que bec. Ills Irish birth was corroborat ed to me by Captain Dunne, once well known In literary circles of a Queens county family. I don't know whether Scotchmen like. to be called English, but certainly Irishmen do not Lon don News. A Queer Battle. A traveler In South Africa tells of a singular combat that he witnessed. He was musing one morning with his eyes on the ground when he noticed a caterpillar crawling along at a rapid pace, followed by hundreds of small ants. Being quicker in their move ments, the ants would catch up with the caterpillar, and one would mount his back and bite him. Pausing, the caterpillar would turn his head and bite the ant and kill his tormentor. After slaughtering a dozen or more of his persecutors the caterpillar showed signs of fatigue. The ants made a combined attack. Betaking himself to a stalk of grass, the caterpillar climbed up tall first, followed by the ants. As one approached lie seized It In his Jaws and threw It off the stalk. The ants, seeing the caterpillar had too strong a position for them to over come, resorted to strategy. They be gan sawing through the grass stalk. In a few moments the stalk fell, and hundreds of ants pounced upon the caterpillar. It was killed at once. ' Taking the Step. It happened while a marriage was being celebrated. The bridegroom did not have the usual happy, bashful look. Instead he seemed to be profound ly unhappy and fidgeted about, stand ing first on one foot and then on the other. So patent was his state of mental un quiet that the "best man" deemed It expedient to elucidate the mystery, "line ye lost the ring?" he solicitously inquired. "No," answered the unhappy one, with a woeful look; "the ring's safe enough, but, mnn, I've lost my en thusiasm." London Scrap. Impressed. "I appear to have made something of an Impression on that man over there," remarked a young lady at a wedding party. "He has been looking at me ever since I arrived." "If you mean that one with the black mustache, he's the detective en gaged to look after the presents!" said a friend. r Very Little Change. "It's three years since I was in this city," said a stranger In a restaurant as he was walking out after finishing his dinner; "city looks the same." "I don't find much change 1" respond ed the waiter as he took up the nickel that was left on the table. Quite Handy. "The automobile Is a great institu tion." "For instance?" "Yon can sit up in it as you pass a friend -and crawl nnder it when a creditor heaves into sight" Louisville Courier-Journal. , ' Brave Reply. The. Sunday School Teacher And now, children, can yon tell me, when Balaam and his ass conversed, what language they spoke in? Little Harry Green Please, sir, Assyrian. Bellman. Interested. "Wot ye readiir about CbJmmyP "About a guy named Hannibal. He was de greatest general of bis time." "Football or ring?" Kansas City Journal. Talent knows what to do; tact knows what not to do. JUDGING A CIGAR. The Only Real Way to Find Its Quality Is to Smoke It. On no point Is l he average smoker so 111 Informed as that of Judging a cigar. Nine times out of ten, upon being handed a cigar, he will bold It to his nose, unllghted. sniff at the wrapper with a critical air and deliver bis ver dict In a self satisfied manner. This characteristic maneuver Is always a source of amusement to any tobacco man who happens to observe It. There is only one way to ascertain the qual ity of a cigar, and that Is to smoke It No expert will pass Judgment on a cigar until he has lighted It and smoked It well down toward the mid dle. The first and most Important point upon which he bases bis opinion is the "burn." Tobacco may have ev ery other virtue, but If It does not bold the fire and burn evenly It Is poor to bacco. Next In order pf Importance comes the aroma the smoke must have a pleasing "smell;" next comes the flavor the smoke must be smooth and not "scrntchy" or bitter. Then there Is the color rich brown. Indicat ing a ripe leaf, well cured and last Is workmonshlp good If the wrapper Is put on smoothly and the "bunch" Is made so that the cigar "draws" freely and Is neither too bard nor too spongy, bad If the reverse. Bohemian Magazine. ROMANCE OF HISTORY. These Things Read Like Legends, but 'Are Matters of Fact. A peasant girl called half wilted did promise to defeat the victors of Agln court and did It; It ought to be a legend. ,but It happens to be a fnct A poet and a poetess did fall In love and elpnijd secretly to a sunny clime; It Is obviously a three volume nnvI, but It happened. Nelson did die In the act of winning the one battle that could change the world; It Is a gross ly Improbable coincidence, but It Is too late to alter It now. Napoleon did win the battle of Austerlltz; It Is unnatu ral, but It "is not my fault. Wheu the general who had surrendered a repub lican town returned, saying easily. "I have done everything," Robespierre did ask, with an air of Inquiry. "Are you dead?" When Robespierre coughed In his cold harangue Gamier did say. "The blood of Danton chokes you." Strafford did say of his own. de sertion of parliament, "If I do it may my life and death be set on a hill fop nil men to wonder at." Disraeli did say. "The time will come when you shall hear me." The herole Is a fact, even when It Is a fact of coincidence or of miracle, and a fact Is a thing which can be ad mitted without being explained. G. K. Chesterton In London News. No Drums In the Middle Ages. As we come to the middle ages, when the nations of modern Europe were struggling Into existence, we find that at first the drum was not used at nil. So, although melody had been known and practiced for many cen turies, rhythm had been quite forgot ten, for what there la left to us of the music of the middle npres contains no bars, and we know that It was slowly and monotonously chanted, without the least accent In the eleventh century, however, things began to Improve, more partic ularly as the crusaders brought Into Europe all sorts of percussion Instru ments from the east. Various kinds of drums, tambourines and cymbals were then seen In Europe for the first time since the days of savages, and they have been used, with very little change, ever sluce. St. Nicholas. An Epistolary Hint. In the letter from Boston was a special delivery stamp. "What did she send thnt for?" the woman wondered. "The information she wants can be sent In an ordinary letter. It won't need to be sent spe cial." "That stamp," said the man, "Is a delicate hint to be quick nbout answer ing. It Is a hurry up device used by many men. It Is very effective. A two cent stamp does not always spur one on to any special effort, but a spe cial delivery stamp means that the writer wants what he wants when he wants it and the most dilatory cor respondent alive Is not going to let any grass grow between the scratches of his pen when answering." New York Press. Mantle Rays. "There are X rays and X rays, and there are also rays from those mantle things that you put on gas burners to Improve the light." The speaker, a photographer, pointed to a batch of fogged plates. "I know to my cost that there are mantle rays," said he. "For a month I stored new plates in a closet along with a mantle, and all of them got fogged. The mantle, yon see, contained thorium, a radio-active substance that penetrates a cardboard plate box as easily as it penetrates glass. I didn't know that till my doc tor told me so last week. My Igno rance cost me over a hundred plates." New York Press. 8hunted. Editor Is this your first effort? Budding Poet-Yes, sir. Is it worth anything to yon? Editor (with emotlon)-rIt's worth a guinea if yon will promise not to write anything more for publication until after this has been printed. I want your entire output yon understand. Budding Poet I promise that all right When will it be printed? Editor Never while Pm alive. Lon don Telegraph. A kindness done to the good la never lost Plautus. Field of Honor Commission, Perhaps wit 1b stltmilitud ly a slight derangement of tho nerves, and good things euld on the Held of balllu uro Bometime8 recorded. When "Itully" Egan fought Outran with pistols tho bulky Egan complained that his oppo nent was ns thin as a blade of grass. "Let my size be chalked out upon your body," said Curran, "and any hits out side of the line shall not count." It was not good form, however, to make a parade of nuifrnntilmlty, and the coxcombical practice of firing in the air or "dumb shooting" or "chil dren's play" was strictly prohibited by the rules, of which thlrty-slx were drawn up by representatives of tho five most eminent counties Galway, Tlp perary. Mayo, SHgo and Roscommon In 1777. They met at the summer as sizes at Clonmel and seem to have flone their work very gravely and hon estly, Including a special rule for "sim ple, unpremeditated encounters with the small sword." There Is a large element of absurdity nbout It all no doubt, but even dueling has had Its place as a rough, Inelllclent test of manhood. Blackwood's Magazine. Grand People In London In 1806. "I came to town on Wednesday and Intended to go to the Ancient Music; made a Bungle about my Ticket; It was too late to get It. The Drawing Room was tho object yesterday. They made a mistake In my Press. It wns not deep enough for my Mourning, and the glass of my Sedan Chair wns not mended. Looked at my Lodgings; found them Abominable. I walked all over the Town till I was, Lord, how tired! Looked In upon the Duchess of Gordon while she took off her Hoop to Dine with the Bedfords." This wns .lane, duchess of Gordon, who rode down the High street of Ed inburgh on n pig's back In the days of her wild girlhood and raised recruits for the new hlghlnnd regiment when other menus had failed by allowing each man to take the shilling from be tween her Hps. Hoops were de rlgueur for court dress until the days of George IV., although In private life the ladled skirts had been growing more and more scanty since the days of the French revolution. From "John Hook ham Frere and His Friends." by Ga brlelle Festlng. Winning a Violin. The way M. Ysaye, the great violin ist, became the owner of a Guarnerlus violin dated 1742 was thus quaintly told by himself: "The Guarnerlus was bought In Tar ls by a pupil of mine, a chnrmlng young woman. I envied her the vio lin, and fate gave it to me. I teach this pupil, and by and by I meet her sister, a most lovely young woman, with whom I fall In love straightway and marry. Soon I go to my Blster-ln-law, who was my pupil, and say to her: " 'It Is time you stop fooling with violin. You will never learn how to play It.' I take the liberty of n big brother, but she do not like It for long time. At Inst she succumb to uiy ex perience and wisdom, and she stops playing. Then I say grandiloquently: "'1 will lake the Guarnerlus, 17-12.' I take It, and that is how the violin cume Into the possession of Ysaye." They Meant Business. A t'lilc igo stage inn miner was tell ing of amusing incidents of blunders and errors caused by stage fright. In a romantic play recently revived one of the minor characters, a dairymaid, conies forward nt the end of the re cital of a love romance and comments as follows: ' "Hope filled their youth nud whetted their love; they plighted their troth!" But at one of the performances the girl who played the dairymaid was absent without notice. At the Inst mo ment the manager' gave the Hues to a shepherdess, who bnd never bad lines to speak before and who was excess ively nervous when her cue cnmo. This Is what the astonished audience heard: "Hope filled their trough and blight ed their love; they whetted their tooth!" The Hourglass. Instead of being obsolete and simply an Interesting relic, the hourglass In various forms Is a twentieth century necessity. A' machinist authority points out that for such purposes as timing hardening and tempering beats In twist drill manufacture, where sec onds or minutes must be gauged accu rately, nothing serves like tbe hour glass with the right amount of sand. Accuracy to fractions of a second can be bad much more easily than by watching tbe hands of a watch. Ha Walked. "Good afternoon, Miss Brown! Go ing for a walk? May I go with you?" asked an elderly but ardent admirer of the lady. "Yes; my doctor says that we must always walk with an object and I sup pose you'll answer the purpose!" The Exporter. "Who is your Chicago friend?" "He is a prominent ex-porter." "What does he export7' ' "I didn't say he exported anything. He used to be a porter at the hotel where I stopped."1 Cleveland Plain Dealer. - - A Way They Have. "Some men," said Uncle Eben, "has a way of keepln' der consciences quiet by takln' de minister's advice on Son-i day an' de lawyer's advice all de res' o de week." Washington Star. A Brave Patient Dentist (to assistant)! think I heard a patient in the waiting room. As sistant Yes, bnt I can't, bring him In. He's turned the key on tbe Inside. Meggeadorfer Blatter. A FLOWER LEGEND. ' How the Myosotis Came to Be Called Forgetmenot. Dr. A. F. Thomson communicated to Mills' "History of Chivalry" the fol? lowing romantic account of the origin of tbe popular nume, forgetmenot of the favorite little flower myosotis: "Two lovers were loitering on the mar gin of a lake on a fine summer's even ing when tbe maiden espied some of the flowers of myosotis growing on the water close to tbe bank of an Island at some distance from tbe shore. She expressed a desire to possess them, when tbe knight. In tbe true spirit of chivalry, plunged Into the wuter and, swimming to the spot cropped tbe wished for plant, but bis strength was unable to fulfill the object of bis achievement and, feeling thnt be could not regain the shore, although very near It, be tbrew tbe flowers upon the bank, and, casting a last affectionate look upon his ladylove, he cried 'For get me not!' and was burled In the waters. As the world Insists upon a reason, this story Is as good as another, but tbe worthy kntgbt must have been sadly out of his element not to have been able to return from a bonk on which bis mistress could discern so minute a blossom, unless. Indeed, we suppose blm to have been clad In armor, wblcb was a habiliment 111 adapted for a lover by land or water." THE RHINOCEROS. This Malicious Brute Is the Assassin of the Jungle. If tbe genius of hell used up all bis mental energy making a devil for the animal kingdom, be could not have cre ated a more uncertnin, malicious and ugly brute than the rhinoceros. This animal has burled more hunters than all other big game combined. It seems to be tbe hired assassin of the Jungle. Its success as a homicide Is not due to the fact that It seeks Its victim, but because Its victim falls over It If tbe rhino knows that there Is an enemy about It will try to get away without being seen. If, on tbe other band. It thinks thnt by keeping still It will be passed unnoticed. It stays as silent and motionless as Gibraltar, Its little bog eyes watching the direction of the noise and its nose snlfllng tbe air. Should an enemy show up suddenly In tbe Jungle the rhino charges like a flash, nose down and horns leveled like swords for the thrust. Its huge bulk crushing through the brush like an ex press train. It Is always a fight to the death, for a rhinoceros, once In a fight wins or dies, and It mostly wins If It Is not confronted wltb an express rifle in the bands of a cool, good shot Hampton's Magazine. The Old Time Album. "Tbe terrors of tbe autograph al bum" must have been more general In the middle of the Inst century than they are now. The volume bad em bossed pages of various colors and showed alternate literature and art original verses ana drawings of ruins and bridges heightened with white chalk. Girls presented It for contribu tions so universally that Charles Dick ens was on one occasion nwh aston ished to find none forthcoming. He bnd nclnnlly brought with him some verses addressed to a beautiful maid en, op w hi.-.f parents he was calling, and he carried them away again. Sending them m her by post, lie wrote, "I had meant t put iheso lines-Into your allium, lint you. who do nothing like anybody else, did not produce one." Loudon Standard. In Morocco. In Morocco the prevailing lone Is grayish white, men's clothes and houses, towns, bushes, tall umbelll ferae, nodding like ghosts In autumn all are white; white sands upon the shore and in the Sahara and over all a white and saddening light as If thp sun was tired of shining down for ever on the unchanging life. In no part of Morocco I have visited does the phrase "gorgeous east" have the least meaning, and this Is always noted by the wandering easterners, who find the country dull and lacking In color compared wltb Asia, or, as tbe Arabs call It "Blad Es Schark." "A Journey to Morocco." Russian Vengeance. The Russian revlutlonarles have absolutely no mercy on those who be tray them. It Is well known that In the year 1003 a " traitor caught at Odessa was bricked up alive In a cel lar. Regnler, a French spy in the pay of tbe Russian police, for a long time eluded tbe vengeance of the revolu tionaries. But they caught bun at last and that Just at the moment when be fancied himself safe. His body was found in bis cabin on a ship which reached Antwerp. He had been suffo cated by fumes of sulphureted hydro gen. How this was done was never discovered. The Considerate Clock. "One kiss!" pleaded a departing lover. - "Nonsense f exclaimed his fiancee In a teasing mood. "Some one might see ns." "Whor "Why, the clock; It has a face.1 "Yes, bnt It .keeps its hands In front of itl" Whan He Missed lb . The baldbeaded man was asked If he missed his hair much, ' "Only when some fool question makes me so mad I want to poll IV he replied pleasantly. Philadelphia Ledger. . -' - The rain fans on the lost and unjust bnt the latter nearly always bare the former's umbrellas-Town Topics, Helpful Hints on flair Health; Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff Is a contagious disease caused by a microbe which also produces baldness. Never u..e a comb or brush belonging to someone else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be In fected with miciobes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush often produces the cause of bald ness. Never try on anybody else's hat for the reason that many a hatband is a nest ing place for microbes. It you happen to be troubled with dand ruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we positively know will cure these troubles, and we are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the undemtandinff that it will cost von nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy iscalled Reiall "9j" Hair Tonic. It is the most scientific remedy for all scalp and hair troubles, end we know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness. We know this because of the results it has produced in hundreds of cases. Rexall"oj" Hair Tonic will positively banish dandruff permanently, restore natu ral color when its loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair natu rally silky, soft and glossy. It docs this because it stimulates the hair follicles, re- IIIUV L 3 U4IIUI Ull , U 1.1 ill HIUl tlil , and brings about afrce, healthy circulation of bl'iod which nourishes the hair rools, c.ind'Kt them to tichten and grow nn-v hz'.r. " Ye want everybody who has any trouble vv.'.i 'n..ir or acilp to know that Rexall ' --J ' 1 1 air Tmlc is the best rnir tonic n i r?-itorniivu in existence, and no one S;i,ul;l t..:cff at or doubt this statement until i'-ey have put our claims to a fair l-at, vriili the understanding that they pay n nothing for the remedy if it does not i ve full and complete satisfaction in every particular. Two sizes, 50 cents and Jl.oo. Stoko & Felcht Drug Company Store Reyntildvi";!a, Pa. Experience in the manu facture of Gasoline means much to the motorist In the use of Waverly Brands 76- Motor Stove you are guaranteed the greateitpossible efficiency Instantaneous, power, ful, clean explosion free dom from carbon deposits on spark plugs or In cylin ders ready ignition. Your dealer will supply you, Waverly Oil Works Co. XsSnaant Mnn Pittsburg, Pa, BUSINESS DIRECTORY BOLGER, THE TAILOR i will b.j pleased to bttve yon call and Inspect my spring styles. Shop on Fourth Street LINGENFELTER BROS. Up - to - bate Photogr aphers. Corner of Main nod Fifth Streets REYNOLD3VILLE . . PENN'A BOOT And SHOE REPAIRING First-Class" Handwork and Reasonable Prices. fl. KoslnskiraMaln St, fJUGHES & FLEMING. tirTVTPD A T TVT O FfPAO Q Mala Street. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Garment Dyeing and Cleaning By James Pontefract West Reynoldsville, Penn'aJ Opposite P. E. B. Freight Depot. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Brubaker, Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert 8t. European 11.00 per day and up, American $2.50 per day and up. Theonly moderate priced notel of rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA If yott have anything to sell, try oar Want Column. E XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of John Damore, late of Reynolds Title Botough, Deceased. Tfotlce la hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John, Damore, late of Beynoldsville borough. Jefferson county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persona In debted to seld estate are requested to malts payment, and those haTlng claims or de mands will make known tbe same without del.,. "LiSTtrk Beynoldsville, Pa. t m sf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers