0 o Tl ,4 0 r s I1 ill1 V i ' 11 o c VOL. VIII. MILF01U), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 100.1. NO. 10. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Congress convened noon Mon dny ninl will bend its crrgies with ptcepMorinl npplic'ition to the no coteplishment of the fcieat amount of work which remains to bo ilmni belore the end of the session. Willi tho parlinmentnry ability for which lie has long been famous, Senator Canity has managed to preserve the status of his toi ritorinl hill which in still the unfinished business. The early hours of tho session will doubt less witness mi earnest attempt on the part of the r-publieans in the senate to administer to I li Omnibus hill its coup do grace hut, it will require exceptional ability to catch Mr. tinny off his guard. Meanwhile, nn opposition measure which pro vides for the. admission of Oklnliunm nnd Indian Territory lis one stnle bus boon introduced nnd will bo used ns a foil for the more sweeping measure. There Is intense interest in the fiite of the Cuban treaty. At the lust cabinet meeting it. wis deter mined to force the issue, fn so fur us the Administration Ims tho power, nnd to iniike n vote for its ratifica tion a lest, of loyalty to the presi dent. Nevertheless there are s.mie (senators who regard tho hill as the first step in n movement which has for its ultimate end the lowering of the Dingley tariff and they are, as yet, strongly opposed to the eon vention. Senator I'lalt of Connect icut returned to Washington early with n view to Betting a grasp on the situation and of furthering the interests of measure of which he is a known champion. Senator Scott is one of those believed to oppose tho hill, although ho refused to ac knowledge his opposition when ap proached by your correspondent. On tho 7th, a hearing will.be given to the friends of the New Foumlland treaty its opponents having already been heard. It. is not regarded at. this time as likely that the treaty will be ratified, however. The most " interesting political feature of the week Is the publica tion of Senator Hoar's anti trust hill which, if not an administration measure, conforms closely to the recommendations of the president and the attorney general. It pro vides for full publicity for the usual form of trust, nnd prohibits combin ations in restraint of trade; Al rendy, serious opposition has de veloped in the persin of Represent ative Jenkins, chairman of the judic iary committee, tho support of which committee must be secured before tho bill can come before the house for consideration. There are ninny who regard tne bill as uncon stitutional but it may be pissed if only to test the la w. . Secretary Hay has practically con eluded negotiations with Dr. Herran, the representativa of Colombia, and is now waiting the decision of tho Colombia government in regard to the treaty which will authorial the construct ion of the Panama caunl. The terms of the treaty as they now stand provide for an initial pay ment to Colombia of 10. 000, 000 nnd nn annuity ot $100,000 beginning in ten years nnd continuing thereafter for nil time, or as long as the United States shall maintain the cmnl. It is believed that, these terms are personally satisfactory to Dr.-Herran, the Colombian minister, but be fears that they will not meet with tha approval of his countrymen. To sign a treaty which did not meet with their approval would he dang erous. It will be remembered that when.Seuor Andrade, the Venezu elan minister, secured the interven tion of the United States In the Venezuela boundry question bis countrymen wens .so pi. used that tliey elevated him to the presidency but when the decision of the court of arbitration failed to satisfy fill ihu demands of the Venezuelans, Castro led revolution which tie posed Andrado and compelled him to Cee to Paris for bis lite. Tha protest of Uivnt Uiitaiu and Germany ag-tinst what thev termed violation of the. open door policy ill Hie Philippines my last letter tog fact taut j-'.eei etiu v fined the matter ;neo tle-n, however were noted in tlier with ' the Root bud re to ei'in-ress, the ofttVi..'. of the war d.j ::i;iLi:. S' i ti o 1 1 111 v i i ! ' ' -i artmeut buvo be.-n iuvesti.ilioiis as to ' of the I i -.v a r.d its' i iiit.-i n.it; -I. a. h'i -v- i 1 'hi:-, !-" i X 6 .'.::!) Sol j I : -ll.r.' I l..ive s gratifying statistics. That there has been any violation of the open door policy is now positively denied. It. is argued that in refundim-. the export duty of titiO per ton on Matiiln hemp, the United States is doing nothing not equally possible to any other nation which, if il so desires nny help its manufacturers hr refunding the duty also. It is shown moreover that under tho pro visions of tho law the importation of hemp by this country has in creased to the rate of (lfi,000 tons per annum and, where formerly fully "hall of tnis amount was im ported from (I rent Britain and ntliPr nations, now the importation from (Ireat Britain and all other countries , has decreased to the rate of 33 1 tons por annum. In other words, the United States is becoming the great hemp manufacturing country of the world. The importation of this vast amount, of raw material is material- ly aiding American manufacturers , and artisins. to the undoubted injury of their foreign competitors There is expressed by members of the senate the greatest satisfac tion at. the removal of all doubt as to the reelection of Senator Spooner. Notwithstanding that, there was friction between Wisconsin senator and (lovertntr La Folletto throughout- the repent campaign and that the senator has never pledged him self to support tho theories of Gov ernor La Folletto, tho Wisconsin legislature will inc'udo, on joint ballot, 91 votes pledged to Mr. Spooner out of a total of 105 republican- members Another peculiar feature of the situation rests in fact that nt one time thesenntor declined to stand 'again nnd subsequently reconsidered his declination. He is regarded ns n tower of strength to the republicans in every sharp debate. He is courteous and con servative ni.d alwnys says the right thing nt the right time but it is, perhaps, ns a constitutional lawyer that ho has rendered the greatest service to his party. CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN Coming to liilford A Rare Treat on January 10th We are just informed ns we go to press, that owing to an nccidontnl vacancy of one night, in the book ing for the season of Clins. K. Champlin nnd his big dramatic stock ccinpany, Milford is to be favored with the presence of this well known organization. on Friday evening. Jan. 16th. It seems that in booking tho entire weok of Jan. 12th nt the Grand Opera House in Port Jervis, Friday night was pre- engag.id by the local lecture bureau, so to fill the week Mr. Champlin will bring li is company here, and produce one of his good plays, prob ably the "Fatal Card,", one of the late Now York attractions under the supervision of Mr. Frohmnn. Mr. Champlin diversifies his plays by introducing, bright musical and other specialties between acts, five of whioh be carries. Miss Grace Thunton, the charming singing and dancing soubretto, Fred Woodbury, a rich baritone with illustrated songs The Ryan Bros, (three) acrobats and pantomiinio entertainers. Leo Lunn, charaoter Impersonator am.' musical monologue, and Master Johnny Guise, the greatest boy soprano in America, these are extra attractions,' separate ' and distinct from the play, which is produced iu full by Mr. Chnnipliu's entire com pany, of eight leu people. .Litho graphs and other means of notifica tion will soon bo in evidence here and wo can say for the Phkss that no company has ever before come to Milford with such flue newspaper endorsements, and from near by cities whom we know. This company is in Middletown this week, and lias ''broken the record" for attendance, turning away hundreds on Monday evening last. Tim prices' of admission here ,'.!'! he. 25, li.) Hiid 50 cents. It will lie a j 'lly sleigh-rlda for the mem bers of the company, the snow lasts) and we trut equally pleasant to the ''uirons here. ,. Heidi Sl.cu'ii Never Ul-.e Never-rndure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it fur Mrs. N. A. Webster of Winnie, Va , she' w i .t. s "Dr. King's New Life PilU wholly cured me of sitk ho id.iobi i I iind snlloied froni or two years" Cure headache, con 'i.i..:ion, biiiou-,uei. ' 2ic at i;!l di-.i ' m m-a A IvrUs.f iu the i't-.i -a. PERSONALS Dr. N. B. Johnson of Shoboln was a visitor to town Tuesday. l'anl Humbert of Brooklyn was In town for n few days recently. D. II. Shoemaker is ft guest this week nt the Crissmnn House. Richard Nilis expects soon to enter the high school ntOwegn, N. Y. Charles Clark residing on Water street is iuiteseriously 111 with a cold. Harvey L. West left town Tuesday to enter a soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio. Ross Brodbend nf Washington, D. I . 1. . i 1 : .. l .1 .. .... - """'"' ""J- In town. Miss Jane Seaman of Tuckahoe, N. V.; was a guest in town for a few davs recently. Messrs Tevi Howell nnd Reeder Mnrpnn of nmumnn'a Fei-rv were in town W(,f1npH(ln Fred nnd Liiclan, sons of II 1$. Thrall of Seymour, C't., visited friends in town this Week. John I)e C. Van Etten of New York attended the wedding of his sister last Saturday evening. Miss Bessie Vim Ktten, who has been spending her vacation In town, returned to her duties Monday. Mrs. D. II. Ryder has announced herself a candidate for the office of school director in Delaware town ship. County Superintendent of Schools Lueian B. Westbrook has been in this section of the county this week visiting schools. The young folks who spent the holidays in town have returned to their respective duties. Fred Klaer to the U. P , Walter L. Angle to the Jeff nnd Edna nnd Henry Klaer to Blair Hall. A. D. Brown and daughters, Miss Lydia and Mrs. Francos Westfall, expect to leave next Thursday for Tampa, Florida, where Mr. Brown has a brother, Henry, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis and is seriously ill. There Is a rumor afloat that Frank Crissman, proprietor of the La Tourette House, Bergon Point, mny resume business in town and the same heresay mentions the Snwkill House as the pos'sible place. If Frank so concludes he mny be assured of a warm wolcomo to his native town. HYMENEAL Hl'DDV VAN ETTEN Miss Lila B. Van Ktten and Xen ophon P. Huddy, Esq., of Provi deuce, R. L, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Van Etten in Milford, lust Saturday evening, Jan uary third, nt eight o'clock, by Rev. Edgar M. Smead, pastor of tin Pres byterian church. There were present besides the Immediate family, a few girl friends, Mrs. Aaron iK-nn of Railway, N. J., an aunt, and Mrs Thomas Rodman of New Hampton, N. Y. After a brief wedding tour the young couple will reside In Providence where the groom Is practicing lawyer. Fond of the Old Sport Mr. II . B. Wells has not yet lost. tho spirit of his youthful days, and in fact has more life and energy than ninny men who were unborn when he built a hnnd sleigh fifty five years ago on which he now en. joys riding down bill. He looked around for some of his then com panions to join him in renowing the sport, but of all the boys who a rid ing went with him on the old home made sleigh more than half a century ago only two, James W. 1'inchot and WeHley WhIsod, were recalled. Had they been availuble wo no doubt would have witnessed the light of these three boys en gaged iu tho exhilnrntiug pastime df coasting. Finds Way to Live Long The startling announcement of a discovery that will surely lengthen life is made by Editor O. H Downey of Chnruhiisco, Iod. "I wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption is i the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for cuughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable to people i with Aotik lungs. Having this won. Uui'fut medicine no one need dread I pneumonia or onii-sumption. Its re i lief is instant and cure certain." Ail dru ' .'ists guaraut'.-e 50j anil tl bottle, a ii 1 give trial bottles free. OBITUARY AI.I.EN rllAKI Judge Craig, mention of whose denth on Wedn. s.lay, Dec. .11, w as made in the Phkss last week, whs born Dec. 2'sth, 18:15, at Ix'hig'h Gup In Carbon county. After rending law In the office of Hon. M. M. Dimmick he whs admitted to the Carbon county bar in IHfiiland served as district at torney from that year until 1H02. In lS('i.ri he whs elected to the legislature and reelected in 18(10 and 1H(!7. In 1B78 he was elected stnte senator from this district and held the ollice four years, lie then resumed Ins practice and in S!)3 was elected president udge of the forty-third judicial dis trict comprising Carbon and Monroe counties. When the legislature in 1901 mnde Cnrlxin a separate district he became Judge in Monroe and Pike. He was a candidate for the olllee in Carbon at the November election but was defeated. He married in 18110 Miss Belle D. Douglas who, with her four children, Douglas, Harry, Harriet and Gay, survive him. Judge Craig was a man of legal ability, fair minded, impartial and perfectly upright. He was held in high esteem by his fellow citizens and had the confidence and respect of the members of the bur of the district. The funeral, which was largely at tended by both the profession anil laymen, was held at his home in Maueh Chunk hist Saturday. JOHN S. CRAWPOIUl Mr. Crawford, who was well known in this vicinity, met death near Port Jervis about noon Jan. 2d by lieing struck by a train on the Erie. He was a carpenter in the shops but had been sent out to do some work and stepped on the track In front of No. 1. His leg was broken and his head injured. He was born at. Raymondsklll In Dingman township about 62 years ago and was a son of the lute William C. and Julia Ann (Hazen) Crawford. For some time he resided in this town but latterly has been In the employ of the Erie for seventeen years. He was a kind hearted, whole souled, genial man and a friend to all. He was a member ot Port Jervis Union of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. Two brothers, Edward of Scrnnton, Altinson L., of Jersey City, and two sisters, Mrs. Olive K. MeC'arty of Port Jervis, with whom he resided, and Mrs. Arthur Pierson, of Ding- man township, survive. The funeral, conducted by Rev. T. E. Smith, was held Sunday from the chapel of the Presbyterian church in Port Jervis and the remains were interred in the Milford cemetery. Court House Hatter Connty Auditors P. C Kinknl, W. H. Clune and A. H. Down met hist Monday and aftor organizing by electing J. F. Terwilliger clork proceeded to audit the accounts of the several connty officials. Tbey are yet engaged in the work. Jury Commissioners W. T. Struble and Peter Beisher met Monday and adjourned until Tuesday morning when they appointed Jns. H. Heller clerk and proceeded to fill the wheel with 350 names of persons to serve as jurors for the ensuing year. County Commissioners Win." F. Beck, E. Vandermark and P. M. Nilis had quite a contest over tho selection of a clerk, which was finally settled Tuesday by tho ap poiiitment of Theodore H. B.ker. The salary was fixed at f500 a yenr. John McCarty was appointed janitor at a salary of tt75 a yean The commissions of the treasurer were fixed the same as for the preceding term. Unclaimed Lottan. Ijist of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post otfice at Milford for the week ending Jan. 3, l'J02 : Mrs. Anna Bennet, Miss Anna M. Steiner (3), Miss Una M. Cranston. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. CiiAKLica Lattisiork, P. M. The Secret of Long Lite Consists iu keeping all the main orgPDB of the body in healthy, regu lar action, and in quickly destroying j deadly disease germs. Electric j Bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work , i : i.... n.i., , i.i ... wuiiumo III uui mit ttiMiii-j. 1 1 i.uuina, female complaints, uervous diseases. constipation, dyspepsia and malaria, Vigorous health aud st rengih h1 ways folloy there use. Only ooc, guarau- teed by nil druggists. BRIEF MENTION. There will be three railroad niK-t-ings in town Saturday. The services bold this, the week of prayer, in the churches here have been well attended. Elections will be held this year February 17th and all certificates of nominations must be filed before Jajinnry 30th. Andrew Carnegie has given one million five hundred thousand dollars to establish thirty branch librnries in Philadelphia. Hon. Boies Ponroso wns renomi nated for United States senator by the joint caucus of the legislature Tuesday without, a dissenting vote. Governor Stone Inst Monday ap pointed Wilton A. Erdmnn, Esq., of Stroudsburg president judge of this district to succeed Hon. Allen Craig, deceased. The Pennsylvania legislature met Monday. Harry F. Walton of Phil adelphia will be speaker of the house and John M. Scott speaker pro tern of the senate. The Easton Free Press, of which postmaster C. N. Andrews is editor, has been bought by a syndicate headed by Oirin Serfiss, Esq., who is an applicant for the position of post master at Easton in place of Andrews. At the election held Tuesday even ing by the firemen Thomas Arm strong was elected chief, Dunham Gregory first and B. E. Brown second assistant, W. T. Struble was elected general treasurei, and Frank Schorr general secretary ot the department. I-iester F. Christiana of Hawley and Miss Gussie S., a daughter of Joseph Atkinson of White Mills, Wayne county, were married at the Presbyterian parsonage in Ilonesdale by Rev. W. IL Swift, D. D., Dec. 31st. The groom is a nephew of Mrs. Thos. Armstrong of Milford and has numerous friends here who will join in good wishes for the future happi ness and prosperity of these worthy young people. Through the courtesy of A. R. Shermnn we are in receipt of a copy of The Hustler, a pnpor published at North Wilkesbarro, N. C, where Mr. Shormin is superintendent of the tannery of C. C. Smoot and Sons, the largest in the Btato. The plant covers acres of ground and employs from one to two hundred men. This copy ot the paper is devoted to ex ploiting the town nnd shows that it must be a growing and lively place. Literature in Politics Whatever the literary man mny think of the returns for his labor in the field of authorship nowadays he cannot complain when he enters the domain of politics. There he is re warded with surprising success. To a literary president and a. poetical commissioner of pensions'an his torian has been added as governor of Pennsylvania. Winston Church ill has been sent to the legislature in Vormont and Booth Tarkington, despite his oonfusing experience with stage fright when he attempt, ed his first speech, has been success ful in Indiana. Nor does it end there. The luck of literature in politics extonds even to tho relatives of authors. Burton I'arrison, son of Mrs. Burton Harrison, goes to con gress from Now York. If the present popularity of litera ture oontinuos we may expect to see Mr. Dooley in the senate and David Harum in the cabinet. Pittsburg Dispatch. Brought to Time A paper in Golden, Col., raked in many delinquents on the ground of this eloquent appeal : "You mny approximate the stars in a nail keg, hnng the ocenn on a grapevine to dry, wipe the nose of a cyclone with a towel, cut off tho tail end of a tor nado for a keepsake, put tho sky in the ground to soak, unbuckle the bollyband of eternity nnd open up the sun and moon as health resorts, but never be deluded with the Men that you can escape the other side of purgatory if you don't pay for your paper. Exchange. Ageute Wanted Purchasing Agents wanted, to take orders for ladies furnishing goods and shoes. "The boi.k agent is an unwelcome visitor, but the purchasing agent with selected samples of furnishings and shoes is 1 is always weiCome. r ou can establish a permanent mi l iuerens- ing trade samples tree if refeienees aresu 1 1st act or y. Li in-ral com mission, ' 23 G.i.ikk & Buomi.kv, ! 8U Walnut St , Philadelphia, Pa. A WoniWtul Creation It is sad to think that so few peo plo know the bpautips, the myster ies, the awful vastness of God's world. Tho creation of God is so immense that we enn not begin to comprehend it. Let us look at one piece of His handiwork. The sun, it is supposed, is a hot, self-luminous body," enormous in size ns compared with ons earth. It is ninety-three nrllion miles away from ns. Of course we can not be gin to imagine the vitstness of that distance. It would take an express train traveling fifty miles per honr, eighty thousand eight hundred and sixty-six days or two hundred and twenty two years to get there. It is eight hundred and sixty-six thousand five hundred miles in diameter. Tho -noon is t wo hundred and thirty-nine thousand miles distant from the enrth. By putting the earMi in the center of the sun, the moon could move in its orbit around the earth inside of the sun with the outer edge or crust of the sun still beingone hundred nnd ninety-four thousand miles for the moon. Tho same great body throws out burning gas with a velocity of two hundred to five hundred miles per second. It is lightning power is six hundred thousand thimes that of the full moon or over one hun dred nnd fifty times our strongest calcium lights. The boat given out in one hour is as much as would bo given by a crust of anthracite ooal twenty-five feet thick over the whole surf ioo of the enrth. It is from fifteen million to twenty million years old and in five million years more will be entirely cold and give no light. Ours is but one of the mnny suns, just liko this, iu the firmament, showing what a wonderful, sub lime being our Maker is. Re Hi Estate Transfers Samuel Ward to Sarah Ward his w ife, fid acres, Ix-hnmn, $10. Mary Jane Bennett and husbnnd to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 211 acres, part of Isaac WykofT, No. 161, Blooming Grove, 1310. George Daumann, Jr., treasurer, to County Commissioners 100 acres, Richard Lewis, No. 104, Porter, taxes. Commissioners to E. T. Reviere, same land, tax. Commonwealth to John C. West brook, Jr., commissions as recorder of deeds, prothonotary, register of wills, clerk of quarter sessions, orphans court and oyer and terminer. Thomas Stout to II. B. Schoolcy and Irwin Coolbaugh, 608 acres, Lackawaxen on road from Rowlands to Hawley, $1,000. He Misunderstand Us Either we have been deluding our selves in the belief that we are of un due world importance, or else we must credit some European states men with knowing little outside the con fines of their own countries. Prior to the Spanish war we heard some remarkable stories emanating from European sources as to how the various American countries compos ing the United States were divided against each other on the question of war with Spain, and now an article in a Berlin paper by General Von Bogulawski, said to be one of the foremost military writers, in discuss, ing the American imprudence of the Monroe doctrine, says: "America is divided into many states. Iu varieties of race and language she Is hardly second to Europe;" and then he proceeds to convey the impression that Germany has as much right to acquire land in South America as she has in Africa. Comb Foundation for Bas Many people will say they have seen artificial honey comb, but they are mistaken, w hat tliey nave seen is comb foundation. It consists of sheets of pure beeswax rolled thru a machine like a clothes-wringer. The rollers on this machine are so cut as to make indentations on the surface of the wax, exactly like the base of a honey cell made by bees When this foundation is used the bees simply add wax to the partitions between the cell bases and do what is termed "drawing out" the found ation. Foundation is used to get U worker-size cells, to assure straight combs, ana to jet the combs where they are wanted. To Cure a Cold in One Day Pake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- , , , lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Whnt a pity when we have good sleighing a rain comes and mnkes a mix up. One driver going too fast hna team taken care of, another gets his sleigh broken. All in 1903. No use finding fault when there is a mnhtude. some one must wait. The firemen have reason to feel proud of their successful anpper. Their thanks are due to Chief Thos. Armstrong and to the Indies who did the soliciting nnd kindly assisted at the supper The committee hav ing the dance in chnrge did well. No intoxicated person was allowed in the hall. This town was terrihly excited, at lenst some of its male inhabitants were, when it was reported that a black bear wns prowling around the suburbs eating np small boys. Af ter hunting for two days all came to the conclusion that it wns only a blnck dog. A dog fight cntne near making trouble last week. About all the holiday visitors have left here and now our town can settle down into winter quarters. There will be some extra services !ydd in the M. E. church whioh it would be well for some sinners to attend. The firemen did well enough by reelecting their chief and first, assistant. Now that the new board of county commissioners is in working order we can expect some great things. A party numbering thirty mem bers of tne choir of St. Mary's ohnrch of Port Jervis took supper at the Vnntine House Tuesday night. After supper they enjoyed a dance. Promises by s-me are liko clay pipe stems, easily broken. Spring election will soon be here. So far you don't hear much about any strife, but the chanoesare there will be a scrap over school directors. Collector Gregory is satisfied to step out when his term expires. Collecting taxes is no sinecure. A publio office is still a public trust and a publio oflljer is always subject to oensure whether it is deserved or not. II. & L. Co., No. 1, will hold a special meeting in the borough building this evening to settle re garding the keys tolhe building. A full attendance is requested. More weddings before long. The commissioners have made a change nod appointed John MoCarty as janitor ot the court house. Club Women's Views on Woman Suffrage "I believe in the extension of the suffrage to women for the following reasons : First, It would ensure a higher morality in government, not because women are naturally hotter than men, but because the domestio virtues, temperance, chastity, general orderliness of life, are more essential to the happiness of men and women. Second, Be cause no one class, however well intentioned, can be trusted to com prehend the interests of another class. Third, Because if a voice in the making and administering of the laws by which they are governed Is the right of all the members of a family who happen to he born males, it must be the the right of all those members who happen to be born females." Eliza. 8. Turner, presi dent and founder Working Woman's Guild, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Myra Lloyd Dock, a well known lecturer for clubs of women, and a member of our state forestry commission, says : "Heartily and earnestly, more and more, I believe in the principle that there should be no taxation without representation. I do not. look upon the right of suf frage ns a cure-all, for personally I should like to see the unworthy and intentionally base, deprived of it. I often wonder that olergymen and others should adjure women's aux iliaries to continue their noble work ; to assert that hospitals and other things, depend so much on the woman's board and yet in the one respect of expresing ourselves by ballot we are considered unfit." New Century Comfort Millions are daily finding a world l of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica j Salve. It kills pain from burns, cuts bruises ; conquers ulcers land fever sores; cures eruptions, vh(,atai bulla aI!(i lonH. rtm0ves 1 30rns and warts. Best pile cure on ienrth. Only Sjo at all drug stores,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers