I Co C (CHiNIV. tht'ii llrnn. Ihftt's Frwh. thai' Itrllolile. )) ADYETITISE IN THE Heflnn jrofi wnnt ynnr MiRINKHN puhlli.hi.ri in a F'npnr that" la Ilfart aaav if In the FIKE COUNTY r- VOL VI. MILF01M), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2:, 11)01. NO. 40. ilGVS, THE WASHINGTON LETTER. While no definite oflleicnl state iiit'iit has been -made, President Roosevelt bus permitted It to be made known that a draft for a new Hay Paunccfote treaty is completed and will lie handed to the senate as soon as congress convene. The prominent features of the new treaty are the supersedence of the Clayton-Iiulwer treaty by the new convention, the guarantee of the United States that the canal shall be neutral nud the exclusive right of the United States to fortify it. Those are pra eti cally the only points that excited op position when the former treaty was before the senate, and now that they conform to the senate's recom mendations, there is every reason to believe that the treaty will be promptly rati fled. The ratification, of this treaty will remove the chief olista'-le to canal legislation, and it is confidently predicted that definite action, leading to the construction of an Isthmian canal, will be taken by the fifty-seventh congress. The next question to be settled is that of a route. The choice lies be tween the Panama, the Nicaragua and the Tehauntepec routes. The merits and demerits of the first two are well known, while of the last but little Is known. It is not thought likely that the Walker Isthmian Canal Commission will recommend any specific route, but that it will content Itself with a comprehensive discussion of the advantages and dis advantages of all three. The Panama route would avoid the dangerous shoals and the high winds of Lake Nicaragua and might prove the best from a pure commercial standpoint, but it is understood that the Nieara guan route is regarded as the best from a military standpoint and that Is the consideration most likely to weigh with congress. Senator Mor gan believes the Nicaraguan route will be adopted. The only cause of anxiety that remains to worry the friends of the canal Is the French Panama Canal Company, whose pres ident, M. Maurice Ilutin, is now in Washington and in daily conference with Admiral Walker. While ac ceptance of the Panama company's proposition Is not regarded as a mat ter requiring serious consideration, It . is feared that the enemies of any canal may use it is a subterfuge and eventually block all canal legislation. The great gains In our trade with the Philippines arc a source of much gratification. The returns show that for the nine months ending with March, 1901, our exports to the Phil ippines have Increased fifty-one per cent, over the same period ending with March 1900. During the same period, American enterprise was making Itself felt in the islands to an extent that increased the total exports by thirty-four per cent. The value of goods sold to the islands by this country for the nine months above stated was $2,000,000, while for the entire year of 1800, our total trade amounted to only $126,000. More over, the figures show that as the army has been decreased in the is land, the trade has Increased, show ing that the relations are being built on solid and commercial bases. All this is very gratifying in view of some of the predictions that were made when we first acquired posses sion of the Philippine islands. Mr. Roosevelt Is giving the ship subsidy bill tne most carefuf consid eration. Representative Minor of Wiseounsin has been In Washington and has discussed the details of the bill with the president. While In favor of the bill, Mr. Minor desires to see sucli changes made in its pro visions as will result in a wider dis tribution of the subsidies and smaller premiums for speed. There are still some rumors of cab inet changes and it Is alleged that Secretaries Hay and Gage will soon resign, and that Senator Iodge is a certain successor to Mr. Hay. Mr. Frank W. Hackett, assistant, secre tary of the navy, will hand la his resignation in a few days and w ill be succeeded by Judge Charles II. Dar ling of Bennington, Vt. The president recently invited Booker T. Washington dine with him at the While House and the oc curence has been made the occasion of a good deal of criticism in the south. Some of his political friends regret he hSiould have followed up the exceptionally favorable impres sion he hud made in the noulli by an 4u't likely to oiti-nd the supersensitive southern voter. Others approve his independence and hold that he Is large enough to defy criticism. There is no ground for the coiitin ually repeated reports that there is n lack of harmony between the presl dent and Senator Hanna. B th men are built on altogether too large a scale to indulge In pretty bickerings and Jealousies and, as a matter of fact, Mr. Roosevelt has invited Sen ator Hauna's advice on several of the more important questions that have come up and has informed the senator that he will always be grate fid to him for any advice he may choose to offer. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hanna differ upon many minor details but In all matters of impor tance they will be found acting in un ify for the good of the country. The coming session will witness a serious campaign for irrigation in the western states. There is said to be an understanding between the representatives from Montana, Ne vada, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska I'nd some of the territories and that important legislation will be pressed. The fact that the President has had western experience and thoroughly understands the situation leads the friends of irrigation to believe the present Is an exceptionally favor able time to press their views and they are confident that definite nnd progressive legislation will result. The president has given a careful hearing to General Torrance, the new commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, who called at the White House to prefer charges against Pen sion Commissioner Evans, lleing but recently elected, General Tor. ranee did not have ail the evidence at his fingers ends and the result of the conference was that both gentle men agreed to pospone any action in the matter until such time as both could familiarize themselves with the details of the situation. In the meantime, Mr. Cortelyou will make a careful Investigation for the presi dent of the methods pursued In the Maj. John B. Harlow has handed in his resignation as civil service commissioner, and the president has tendered the commissionershlp to William Dudley Foulke of Indiana who has long been associated with the civil service reform movement and whose appointment will, It is be lieved, meet with the approval of every one interested in the work of the commission, Irrespective of party. For Associate Judge. Alfred Marvin, republican candi date for associate Judge of Pike county, was born at Port Jervis, Orange county, N. Y., April 11th, 1872, attended schools there until 1883, at. which time his father,. Charles Marvin, bought and moved on the farm of Fred A. Rose in Westfall township, two miles from Matamoras on the Milford road; he has since attended theQuicktownand Matamoras schools, and the Port Jervis academy, working on the farm sumnurs. In 18!)2 he entered the law office of C. E. Cuddeback, Esq., of Port Jervis, then attended the University Law school of New York City, N. Y at which place he was gruduated in 1800 with the degree of LL. B. He was admitted to the bar as an attorney and counselor at law in New York City Novemler 0th, 1807, and to Wayne and Pike counties in 1898. Previous to his admittance to the bar he was a newspaper reporter con nected with both the Port Jervis Union and Gazette and a frequent contributor to both the Milford DU- patch and The Pkk.su. In July, 1809, after nearly seven years with.C. E. Cuddeback he opened an oflice for the practice of law in the Farnum building at Port Jervis, N. Y., at which place lie Is en gaged in active practice, practicing both In New York ami Pennsylvania In 1897 he married a daughter of Moses L. Cole of Matamoras, Pa., at which village he and his family reside, fie having some nice property there. Before reaching the voting age Mr. Marvin organized the republican club of Westfall township. Then the village was a democratic strong hold of about 75 ma'i rity and the second .or third election after the organisation elected every republican on the ticket. lie has been its presi dent, with three exceptions, ever wince. Oil cloth and linoleums at W. & U Mitchell. tf PERSONALS W. J. Coon, superintendent of Uio Blooming Grove park association, was In town Wodnesdny. Thomas Whittaker has removed to his house recently purchased in Hprlngdnle in Dingman township. Rev. E. M. Mnndy of New Bruns wick, N. J., will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here next Sunday. J. II. Shull, Esq., of Stroudsburg, was present, nt the session of court hero this week in the interest of the D. V. R. R. Co. Hon. J. B. Westbrook of Ding mans attended the meeting of the democratic state committee at Har risburg Tuesday. Real Estate Transfers Isaiah Hornbock and wife to Man- ley Lord and 29 others, grantor's un divided one-half of lands In Dela ware. Consideration $20. Andrew Yotter and wife to Chas. DeKay Townsnnd, 26 acres. Ding man. Consideration $132.50 John C. Westbrook, Jr., to Chas. Woods, 1 acre, Blooming Grove. Consideration 5. Geo. Danmann, Jr.. treasurer, to commissioners, I). II. Mott tract, Blooming Grove, 46 acres. Consid eration, taxes. Commissioners to E. T. Rlvlerp, same lauds. Consideration, taxes. E. T. Riviero to P. C. Rutan, same land. Consideration $2. Geo. Daumnnn, Jr., treasurer, to commissioners, Mo. 29, Michael Connor, Lnckawnxen, 434 acres. Consideration, taxes. Commissioners to Judson Case, same lands. Consideration, taxes. Goo. Dauniann, Jr., treasurer, to commissioners, 37 acres, No. 78, 2d, John Jennings, Lackawaxen. Con sideration, taxes. Commissioners to Judson Case, same Innds. Consideration, taxes. Horace O. Kipp to David E. Deck er, o aores, Delaware. Considera- Horace O. Kipp to Arohibald An drews, 5 acres, Delaware. Consid eration $1. Horace O. Kipp to Martin Lynch, 5 acres, Delaware. Consideration $1.00. Horace O. Kipp to Herbert E. Kirby, 5 acres, Delaware. Consid eration $1. Horace O. Kipp to Henry Book man, 5 acres, ueiaware. uonsiuer ation 1 1. Horaoe O. Kipp to William J. Broffot, 6 acres, Delaware. Consid eration $1. Horace O. Kipp to William Nafis, 5 acres, Delaware. Consideration 1.00. Horace O. Kipp to Jesse E. SchcHick, 3 ncres, Delaware. Con sideration $1. Horace O. Kipp to William J. Barnard. 5 aores, Delaware. Con sideration 11. Media J. Hansen to Momru Jons Hansen and wife, 40 acres, Lacka- waxen. Consideration (1. William Barber and wife to John C. Clune, lots Nos. 256, 254, and one- half of lot No. 252. Consideration $250. Commonwealth to Hon. Allen Craig, commission as president judge. Nicholas Shields and wife to Jo- soph Shields, 18 acres, Shohola. Consideration $10. Nicholas Shields and wife to Peter G. Shields, 17 acres, Shohola. Con sideration $10. Delaware and Hudson Co. to Mary Cnrlin, half acre, Lackawaxen. Consideration $200. William Warner and wife to An drew Haeflling, parts of Charles D il ley and Peter Benson, 86 acres, Leh man. Consideration $250. A. H. Down and wife to Anthony Van Auken, 10 acres, Palmyra. Consideration $50. John M. Van Akin, treasurer, to Edwin Drake, 50 acres, Ann Brig. ham, Porter. Consideration, taxes. Steuben St. John Gardner and wife to Jacob J. Blame, 23 acres, j Shohola. Consideration $225. Mary L Noack and husband and others with Harlon Lamb, agree ment for sale of timber in Delaware township. Consideration $50. Peter C. Rutan and wife to Geo. II. Philpitt and others, undivided 10 acres, Blooming Grove. Consid eration $10. Peter C. Rutan and wife to Win. Crane and others, undivided 10 acres O. II. Mott, Blooming Grove. Consideration $1. THE OCTOBER COURTS. The regular October term of the several oourts was presided over this weok by IIuu Allen Craig, president Judgo, .and Associate Judges John D. Honck and Jacob Klaer. The several constables were called and made returns, after which the grand jury was oallod, Hon. J. J. Hart appointed foreman, and the oonrt gave them a compren sive oharge and selected W. S. Van Auken, constable from Lehman, to wait on that body. Geo. Smith and Ellslm N. Pierson were appointed to wait on the oourt. Estate John H. Newman, dee'd Auditor's report Died and confirmed ni si. Estate Ann Henly,' dee'd. Return of sole of real estate Hied and con firmed ni si. Estate of Jacob Kleinhans, dee'd. Return to order of snlo confirmed and bill otoosts approved. Estate of John C. Ilissatn, deo'd. Return to order of sale of real es tate confirmed ni si. Widows' appraisements in estates of B. G. Arnst and L. W. Arm- strong confirmed. Accounts in the following estatos were oontlrmod ni si : Catharine Mulheisen, Elsie G. Labor, Gottlieb Mulheisen, Catharine Eckhart, Geo. F Sohutte and John Percivnl. Estate of Charlus Wolf, deo'd. Return to order of sale of real es tate confinnod ni si. Estate of Jas. M. Galligan, dee'd. Return to order of sale of real es tate confirmed ni si. Schoonmaker vs. Schoonmaker Divoroe. Alfred Marvin. Esq., Bp- pointed oommissionei to take testi mony and report to next term. Lunacy of Arnittnd Hopps. Peti tion for commission and same is sued Estate of Ruth S. Hill, deo'd. Re turn of trustee to order of sale con firmed ni si. Rule, on supervisors of Lackawax en to show cause why road taxes of Forest Lake association shall not be paid in the distriot in which club Joseph V. Carhuff vs. W. 8. Horn- beck. Continued. Till C. Negley vs. Mary White and A. Kirk White. Petition of Mary White for rule to show cause why judgment and attachment is sued thereon shall not be set aside. In the matter of application of Delaware Valley railroad to file bond to commonwealth for land in Delaware township, also bonds to J. Victor Rosencrans and H. L. Davenport for lands proposed to be taken in same township, rnle grant ed to show cause returnable to next term. Estate of Julia Ann Van Gordon, deo'd. Petition of Rupert P. Nihs, trustee, for ratification of invest ment of f uuds of Alice Borgstressor and Moses W. Van Gorden. Commonwealth vs Hiram Miller and Jerry Labar. Iudictmeut. cut ting timber. True bill. Contiuued. Defendants gave bail in $300 each. J. C. Chamberlain appointed over seer of poor of the Borough of Mil ford. John II. Vater appointed overseer of poor of Delaware township. Commonwealth vs. Stephen Drake. Indictment, assault and battery. Jury finds defendant not guilty and directs that he pay one. half the costs and Geo. W. Hub bard, prosecutor, pay the other half. Commonwealth vs. William F. Kimball. Assault. Verdict, not guilty by reason of Insanity. John C. Titman vs. Elijah Vau- dermark. Verdict of no cause of action in favor of defendant. Commonwealth vs George Mor gan and YAlliam Blackmer. Forci ble entry. True bill as to Morgan Defendant called and bail forfeited Commonwealth vs. Win. P. Stew art. Horse stealing. True bill Case continued on account defend ant having scarlet fever. Petition of county commissioners for viewers to inspect county bridge and masonry at Lancaster's in Greene. Peleg Edwards, crank Keller and J. C. Bull appointed Petition of Philip Ktnkel for pii vate road in Dingman township Frank Schorr, Geo. B. Quiun and Edward Shepherd appointed view era. Commonwealth vs. Frank Dudley. Larceny of one chicken. Verdict, guilty. Sentence, $5 fine and three mouths iu county Jail. Sheriff acknowledged deed to John W. Cor.klin of lot in Matamoras sold as the property of Joaiah Conkhn. Consideration $700. Also to J. Vic tor Rosenorans for land in Dela ware. Consideration $125. Road in Lehman near the home of John Cook oonflrmed absolutely. Comtnonwealrh vs. Warren Choi, Samuel Fuller, Frit, Poillon, Harry Watson and Jack Lowery. Assault, U. Koehler prosecutor. Bill ignored and county for costs. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Gib bons. Bail respited until next term. All other commonwealth cases are continued. Louis Stanton appointed constable f Dingman township in place of Theodore Bosler, resigned. Fred. Davis, who is accused of larceny, returned to town last Sat urday, was apprehended and now languishes in jail. Accounts of estates of Clyde E. Van Auken, Carl M. Kelly and M. Fredericka Bock confirmed abso lutely. Road in Shohola Exceptions dis missed. Review continued and C. C. Shannon appointed in placo of Emmet Asher. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Brink. Bill iguored. Prosecutor for costs. Matter of bridge over Little Bush- kill oroek Grand jury approved same being built by county and kept and maintained by Lehman township. The grand jury recommend plao ing guard rails at county bridge near Arthur Pearson's in Dingman iwnsbip, at bridge iu Greene at outlet of Promised Land pond, at bridgo in Lackawaxen nenr John Smith's store, at bridge near M. Buckle's in Shohola, at bridge nt outlet of Little Walker pond, in Leh man two bridges at P. A. L. Quick's place near Egypt Mills, two bridges near house of Wm. Depue, at bridge near Half-Way House in Westfall, t bridge near J. H. Rydor's in Mil- ford, and along embankment be tween Burns place and Ledgodale in Palmyra. Court rose. Roosevelt and Lincoln. Roosevelt is the first president of Lincoln wff 2iad expressed himself publicly in favor of woman suffrage before attaining the presidency. Cleveland proved himself favorable to it by actions rather than words, as he signed bills giving women par tial suffrage in New York when he was governor of that state.' Hayes favored it in his quiet way, and helped Mr. Henry B. Blackwell to get a woman's rights resolution through the national republican convention of 1872. Garfield recog. nized its growing importance. He said, "Laugh as wa may, put it aside as a jest if we will, keep it out of congress or political campaigns, still tho woman question is rising on our horizon larger than the sizo of a man's hand ; and some solution, ere long, that question must find." Mrs. MoKinley made a present of a large and handsome doll to the Suf frage bazaar in New York last win ter. Several presidents have been understood to be more or less friendly to equnl suffrage, but Roosevelt and Lincoln have been the only ones to put themselves conspicuously on record. It is still fresh in memory what consternation Roosevelt excited among conservatives by his recom mendation of woman suffraga in his message to the legislature when governor of New York. And Lln ooln said, in a letter to the electors of Sangamon county, 111., publish ed in the Sangamon Journal, dated June 13, 1836, "I go for all sharing the privileges of the government who assist in bearing its burdens ; consequently I go for admitting all whites to the right of suffrage who pay taxes or bear arms, by no means excluding females." Ethkl C. Avery. A Fiendieh Attack. An attack was lately made on C F. CoUier cf Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame that he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions No remedy hel)ed him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes be feels like a new man This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, puri fies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50o at all druggists. For Bale. A fresh milch cow. Enquire of II. Kkahneu, Chucktown, or Akm- btronu's Stork, Milford. 10-11. BRIEF MENTION. Thiovos recently undermined the vault of the Chicago post office and seen red nearly $75,000 in stamps. The supreme court has unanimous ly decided that the tax revision ripper bill for Philadelphia Is unconstitu tional. A surprise and birthday party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McMurray at their home on Ann street Satur day evening. Don't fail to take in the Pin-.. American excursion at $5 leavh g Port Jervis on imv train Friday, Oct. 25, or Wednesday, Oot. 30. lira. Anna M. Mott'.cr ns admin istratrix, and individually, will have a lnrg9 sole of personal property on the farm of tho late Benjamin Mot tlor in Sondyslon, N. J., Nov. 6, be ginning at 12 o'clock noon. Wiiians Hull, who was convicted at Honesdale last week of murder in the second degree for killing E. Schoonover at Lake Lodore last sumj mer, was sentenced by Judge Purdy to twenty years in the penitentiary, thnt being the extreme nenaltv of the law. It is calculated that there will be wonderful display of "shooting stars" on the night of Nov. 15. The periods when the earth passes through the Leonids is computed at about 33 years. There was a bril liant display in 1799, in 1833 nnd in 1867, nnd astronomers figure that it will recur this year. Usually dis turbed atmospheric conditions ao- company the celestial phenomena. Illustrated Lecture at Oourt House There will be an unusually inter esting and instructive illustrated lecture on Porto Rico, our new jios- sessions, at the court house on Fri day evening, November 1, at eight o'clock, by James II. Van Buren, who is in charge of St. John's church at Ponce, Porto Rico. The lecture, which has been given n the leading cities the last two weeks, familiarizes the people with l!(flie'tYr!rd'eshn'inV,'?tWltKt.'f,!,ai,fo in missions, Porto Rico being a most important field. It Is quite a privi lege for the people of Milford to have this opportunity of hearing Mr. Van Buren prior to his return to Porto Rico next month, and there should be a large audience. Admission will be free, but a col lection lor the mission at Ponce will be taken up at the close of the lecture. Only $5 to Buffalo and Return. The people of Milford ond vicin ity should reraomber the very low rote of fare for an excursion from Port Jervis to Buffalo offered by the Erie for Friday, October 25, and Wednesday, October 30, good going on any train leaving Port Jervis on above dates at only $5 for the round trip good returning three days, in cluding day of sole. Now is the time to take in the "Pan" as surely as this is the pleas autest season of the year to travel, and the exposition is now at its j best and the rate being so low, no one can afford miss seeing the Pan American exposition. These tickets are good going on train No. 3 leaving Port Jervis 12.30 a. m. Friday (Thursday mid night) 11.33 a. m. and 10.15 p. m. Friday, October 25th, and Wednes day, Oct. 30th. Remember the fare, only $5 for the round trip. j A Pleasant Reception. The many Milford friends of Mrs. Turnbull, nee Miss Mamie Page, who formerly resided here, were de lighted with the opportunity of meeting her and her husband, Hathway Turnbull, at a very pleas ant reception given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis Wed- nesday evening. The event was a gratifying privilege of according homage to one who has made for herself an enviable reputation both in the new and old worm. juts. E. Turnbull has acharmingpersonal ity, is of stately figure and with a highly cultured mind it is no sur prise that she won the plaudits of vast audiences. Herself and hus band are now the guests of Judge Charles DeKay Townsond and wife. What' Your Face Worth. Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin all signs of LiverTrouble. But l'r. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion, Only 25o at all druggists. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. Have you noticed how lively Jake Schorr's mules are acting? The rea son is they are so happy Ux-nu.se Joko has promised them a trip to Bloom ing Grove where he and the vener able John C. Westbrook expect to spend a week hunting. Grandpa John MeCarty of Ray- mondskill was in town Monday pass- ng around cigars. This town presented a lively ap pearance for several days this week on account of court. Game must be getting plenty when partridge come into town to be flicked up by cats. For particulars. ask W. C. William Metr. has gone to New York to spend part of the winter. Consequently the Grand View Hotel is closed. Mrs. James leaner and son are vis- iting relatives in Paterson, N. J. Peter Rutan of Port Jervis comes down quite often. Peter is looking after a bargain In Pike county real estate. I overheard a remark the other day that some men are fortunate to get a chance to attend court very often. Colds very much resembling dis temper seems to be very much in ev idence. Catch em! Frank Van Campen occupies the position as chef again at the Criss tiinmi House The Vandermark Hotel accommo dated thirty-five guests Mondav night. The Crissman House also had its share of court transients. Fred Davis was unfortunate. He should not have ventured back. Last fall we had a singing school and now a dancing school is opened. In the course of the next month there will be a series of extra meeting held. fhe Republican Club has opened Its doors again so there is a place for most every one to spend an evening no matter what their dispositions may be. is Wtreticiuhnftn' ' ' Mrs. Amelia Rosenkrans of New ton spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. K. R. Van Auken, on lower Harford street. Mrs. J. Walters, who has been ser iously ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving under the care of Dr. W. B. Kenworthy. Henry Merring of Tappantown, N. J., was in town Wednesday on business. For Shipping Game. Nathaniel 8. Smith, president of the Blooming Grove park associa tion, John L. Knsor, Ben C. Kuser, Robert Post, Andrew J. Post, Jr., and R. Ueber Breintnnll, members, were intercepted lost Monday at Glen Eyre by Secretary of the Game Commission Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, who found in their possession game which they were about to ship out of the state, contrary not only to the provisions of the state law of 1897 but also in violation of the act of congresa. Complaint was mada before a United States commission er and the matter will be determin ed in the district courts. This ac tion on the part of the game com mission is not for the purpose of persecution, but because these par ties openly denied having game in their possession and made effort to evade the law. It is the intention of the commission to see that the law is obeyed by those who are non residents and by residents as wells and a submission may save partie, trouble and cost. We are in receipt of the very able address delivered by Hon. Henry Huston at the Farmer's picnic held at Culver's Lake Aug. 3 on the Roe lake and park law. The judge makes clear the advantages of pub lio ownership of the lakes of Sussex. There should be no politics in this matter and while it may be of tem porary advantage to those advertis ing it tho people can hardly afford to take such a narrow view of a measure which in the end will ad vantage all alike. Chas. R. Wesamar, Evanston, 111., writes : "My boy 2 years old had a severe co'd which refused to yield to any treatment until we tried Foley's Honey and Tar. He was completely cured before using one bottle." Take none but Foley's. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. For Chase & Sanborn's teas and coffees go to Armbtroug Us Co,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers