03 o )1 4 i )i i ii I ( y c.S .It . VOL. VIII. BULFOUI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 190, NO. 47. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. There la Boma anxiety among timorous people in Washington be cause of the notion of the American Federation of Llor tnknn in con nection with the W. A. Miller case and the president's doclared "open door" policy with regard to union and non-nniou labor, In the govern ment service. The Central Labor Union of the District of Colombia has sent to every organization af filiated with the Federation a copy of resolutions reqnesting the presi dent to dismiss Miller and retract his avowed policy with regard to tinion and non-union labor. It is soon that this is the first stop In an organized opposition to Prosidont Roosevelt's nomination. There are, it is claimed, 2,500,000 members of the federated labor organizations and the results of an organized op position if it oonld throw this vote in block would doubtless prove formidable. The idea that the president will for a moment consider tho possibil ity of receding from the stand he has takon is not entertained by those who know him and wlio can view bis actions, in so far as they relate to union labor, from a dispassionate standpoint. Mr. Roosevelt is firmly convinced that he is in the right in his "open-door" declaration and it wonld appear that this fact should have appealed to the labor organiza tions. It is pointed out that in working for the government labor ers are under no necessity of organ izing to protect themselves or to seen re shorter hours or larger wages, whatever may be the conditions to confront them when working for individuals or corporations. The government always pays liberally and is an easy task master. It is, therefore, obvious that the nnious would be wiser to accept the dictum of the president rather than to an tagonize him. In the case of Miller, it is stated on excellent authority that strong reoomendations being based on facts other than that he has been expelled from the bookbinders' union, and that patience on the part of unions would probably be rewarded with the discharge of their old enemy. In view of the action of the Central Labor Union, however, the dis charge of Miller might now be as cribed to fear on the part of the president and there is nothing that wonid prove more repugnant to him than to be called upon to take action whioh might be so interpreted. It is olaimed that already ten states have been heard from endorsing the resolutions of disapproval of the president's oourse. Colonel Charles J. Bonaparte, to whom has been entrusted the In vestigation of the Indian Territory land scandals, has been in Washing ton and has discussed, with Judge Ryan, acting secretary of the inter ior, the work he is about to under, take. When seen by your corre spondent. Colonel Bonaparte said that he Lad as yet formulated no plans and oould not therefore discuss the coining investigation intelligent ly. He oould plainly see, however, that it would bo necssary for him to Bpend some time in tbe territory sot withstanding the fact that be would call to his assistance several able lieutenants In conducting tbe investigation. It is expected that Colonel Bonaparte will plead the cajes in tla prosecutions growing out of the poKtofiioe investigations and it wmi likely that he will bo an exceedingly bus man for the next few months. The District of Columbia grand jury has returned three more indict iiiBuU aiiiuat persons believed to have derrnndod the government through pootnl ooutracU. One of tbe persona indicted is George W Beavers, furmur superintendent of the division of bularies and allow ances, in fact then; are believed to bo two indictments against him, but the identity of the other person is O'.uiootal.id pending bin arrest. A deeiston a;:-sinst the contention of Leavers' attorneys by United Satutes Comi.uj;,3Her llitchuiK'k iu New York in thd occasion of (.'teat tatis fauliuu to tM4 (iliieirt1.! ehireed With prosuOUtlllg thO pu-Ul Cased. In c "Vet, this d.'i i on, which obi i. '.en Leavers to return to t'ua Bro Llyu Juri-. 1 ouou without an exhibition 1 7 the iovei anient of its entire case ii - -:u.-t irhii, null. 11 the entile I. t of Lis I'o.Lt fiosii Iho' klyu, L..-..I i .f I.; i. and, moreover, establishes a pre cedent whereby he can be bronght to Washington on indictments ob tained here. It will also apply in the onsns -of Manrirw, Isaao S. Mo- Giohnm and George H. Huntington all of whom sre in Now York and all of whom have been iudioted here. For the first time the close of the postoffice investigation is definitely predicted. It is stated that the presnnt grand jury which goes out of existence Oct. 5th, will by that time have considered all the cases in hand and that after that date only the legal prosecutions remain. It is further announced that Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris- tow will complete and band to the president his report on the Investi gation, some time in October. A remarkable- record of effectual target shooting with large guns has just been made by the orew of the Indiana, at a range of from 1,400 to 1,600 yards With the 6 inch guns an average of '75 per cent of hits was made, while the rate of firing was unusually fast and the vessel from which the gnns were tired was kept going at full speed. With the 8 inch guns a record score of 87.5 per cent of hits was made, the firing being at a rapid rate. The last four shots fired with the 8 inch guns all made a bulls eye, not with standing the fact that the bull's-eye is only B0 inches square. When the last bulls-eye was made the men became so enthnsiastio that when the gun pointer emerged from the turret he was seized by the men and despite his struggles to get away was carried up to the bridge where he was presented to the Captain and all the officers shook hands with him. The president will return to Washington on Soptomber 29th and the newspaper corrospendonts, at least, are rojoioed that for another long period Washington as a news oenter will not have to divide honors with Oyster Bay. With the return of tho president, members of con gress and politicians generally will resume their customary liveliness. THE LADIES Oh women dear, put on your hats, For good Saint Paul has Maid, Thnt 'til a shame that women should Come to church with a bare head. Perhaps you'll .ay he', out of date, That hat are not the fashion. But a nice cover on your pate, Will .how lo much more cah on. The Bible 1. an old, old book, Im rule, are most forgot. Tls too muoh trouble there to look For things we would know not. Bare head, and neck, and arms It truly 1. arming, How hard you try to .how you charm. And keep the poor men gating. It is an interesting show, That muoh I'll not deny, go easy, as clothes thinner grow, To review anatomy. Long year, ago, in school we learned The number of onr bonoe. But all the wtsdow then we earned, Awoke no answering tones. But now, behold, the ladle, dear, On our Improvement bout, Have made them all so very clear, Their aid so kindly lent. We'll ne'er forgot them any more, No, no, Indeed we'll not, store They're treasured now In memory's Kacb in Its sacred spot. We sigh because tho fulling leaves, And winter's chilly blast Approaches, and each student grijvee, That lessons goon be past. A tear stands in each amicus eye Oh ladles what's the next Great lnsson, as the days go bf f Oh gl ve us soon the text. Oh ladies fair we drink your health, And haste to join your classes, Bo full of illustrations wealth, Your tutiulng naught surpasses. Excursion Tickets to Baa Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal, On account of the Meeting of tho American Bankers Association at S.n Franei.too, Cal., October 20-23, 1U03. the Brio will sell special round trip ticket from Port Jervis to han r'ranciseo arid Bos Ar.geloa, Cal.. October 7lh to 10th, inc.lusivo, good to return on or before November 30th, is)03, at the low rate of ttfl.30. A Bur's i i RiJs lor Lit. With family around expecting him to die, and a sou riding for life, IS utiles, to tet Br. Kind's Kevv Bis oovery fur ('oiiiuuinu.jn, Coui.;hs, and Oulds, V. 11. Brown, of Becs vilhi, lud., endured (tenth's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine f',rtve instmit relief and soon cured him. lie write: "I now eleep fcouudly every lilj.;ht." Bike inarv . loos cures of Cuimump ti'iii, l'lieiifiitmut, Lionrliitis.Cnin: Buids, and (ri! provt lis iiialclil.v merit for fall 'i'lm-at tttid B.t,nj i'l'OL. teei. ( ouilOinteti bottles Loe tti.d 1100. 'i i lul hotuus lieo it nil ttt i:l 0. . . LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Edgar Kleinhans of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in town on business matters. John Degen has gone to New York and it is said will be employed at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Bonnie Cross, aftor spending a month visiting in Newton, N. J., is expected home this week. Mrs. Weaver has been in New York City several days making arrangements to return there for the winter. Rev. Edgar Smead returned Inst Saturday from a visit of two weeks in New York City and Jersey City Heights. ' Mrs. Harry Mott, who has been spending several weeks' atBrookside Villa, hns returned to her home In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah Conkling of New York City, who has recently returned from Europe, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Van Wycfc on Ann street. . Rev. Pelham St. George Blssell, of Freeport, L. I., a former rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd here, visited in town during this week. Harry Angle has captured twenty three rattlesnakes from the woods of Pike to send to his brother, Walter, who Is a physician In a Pittsburg hospital. Hon. Jacob Cantor, president of the Borough of Manhattan, with his family has returned to New York after spending the Bummer at Hotel Fauchere. Ruth E. Tood and Frank J. Hitch cock, both of Masonville, N. Y., were married September 22d at Mataraoras by Rev. C. E. Boudder of Sussex, N. J. Rev. V. A. Wood, pastor ot the Methodist church, was called to his home In Mount Vernon, N. Y., last Sunday by the serious illness of his father. The Sunday services were conducted by Evangelist Arpe. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Detrick are spending a few days In towu. Upon leaving Milfprd they will go to Washington, I). C, where Mr. Detrick has secured a position In one of the finest hotels of that city. Madame L. Russell Gamier, who has Bpent the summer in her cottage on upper Harford street, will this week return to her vocation, teach ing language, at the CKstle, a fam ous school at Tarrytown, N. Y. She is a fine linguist, being able to write fluently in seven different tongues. W. 8. Ryman is in New York this week buying a stock of dry goods, notions and fall goods, espec ially millinery, with whioh to de light his customers. He has good taste and judgment and if any seek bargains he will be prepared to sat isfy the want, in both staple and fanoy goods. A Floral Clock One of the curiosities at the St Bouis exposition will be a floral clock. It is to be placed on the side of the hill north of the Agricultural Building. The dial will be a flower bed 120 feat in diameter. The minute hand will be 60 feet long and the ring at the end, which will be fastened to the machinery, will be 8 feet in diameter, large enough to support 12 men easily. A hundred persons uilxht promenade on this hand without interfering with the movement of the time plect. The minute hand will move 5 feet every minute. The clock machinery will be in an adjacent building. The flower bed will be a master piece of floral art. The entire dial will lie a flower bed, and the numerals mark ing the various hours will be 15 feet in length and made of bright colored cole us, a plant with dense, beautiful leaves that may be kept symmetrical without danger of impairing its growth. In a broad circle, surrounding the dial, will be twelve flower beds, one opHilo each hour, each 2 feet wide and 15 feet long. These collections will represent various flowerr), but each will be so selected that the blossom is open at the particular hour it represents and at no other. In this w ay both the hands of tiie clock and the flowers will tell the time of day. At 'night the whole vust tuns piece will be illumined with 2, out) incan descent lights. The New York reformers are j having a "KiilLenny cut" of a time. To Cure a Cold ia One Iay IVlso Laxative Bromo Q oinine Tab ' lei s. A 11 drnr-iMta ret in el the money if it tails to euro. B. V. drove's bivuulunj U VU toh box. 2v0. fcNLARaiNO GAME TRESEHyE Deer r too Numerous for thuir Present Enclosure Pheasant to be Releasod The Blooming Grove Park Associ ation has recently received from the firm of J. A. Roeblings Sons seven miles of wire ' fonon; seventeen strands, or about ten felt high, with which to enclose an ejtension to the breeding park. Deer have Increased to snoh an extent in the present enolosure that they do not thrive. A drive through the grounds discloses that in the present park the herbage is eaten off and the underbrush wholly cleared out. Ono oan look for a considerable dis tance through the trees which are mostly thrifty saplings and see the effects of the trimming up by the large herd of deer. The extension will afford a much greater range and give the animals better pastur age. Over a thousand English pheasants will soon be roleased when the members will enjoy shooting. They are now contained in pens and are in the moulting stage. These are beautiful birds and while not so wild and difficult to bring down as the native birds yet afford fine sport. The Association has been unusually successful this year in tho number of guests at the Club House and many ore yet lingering to enjoy the fine bracing weather. In the reading room a monster brown trout is shown, finely mount ed, which when skimming through the waters of Lake Giles must have been a holy terror to all other den izens of that beautiful sheet of water. The fish weighed 11 pounds and was taken with an 8 ounoe fly rod. The fishing in 1 vake Gils has not been very good this year and there is a project under consideration by the association to dear it of all fish and restock with fewer varieties. A Warning to Constable Dr. Joseph Ealbfus, secretary of the state game commission, is send ing out , a circular letter with which is enclosed a copy of the act of 1899 whioh makes the several oonBtablos of the etate, ex-offioio, game, fish and fire wardens, de scribes their duties and prescribes penalties for violation thereof. The Commission desires the help of eon- stables, and wishes them to perform their duty as required by section 6 of the act. It also intimates that if notified of a failure the Commission will endeavor to compel obedienoe. Only this month a constable in Luzerne county was oonvioted for violation of the act, the penalty for which is a fine of fifty dollars, or two months imprisoninentin the oounty jail, or both, at the discre tion of the court. If constables with knowledge of violations, and there are no doubt some who have, prefer to take the risk of punishment rather than retnrn to court the names of those who ara guilty they may do so, but they should not oom plain if caught. If a constable is afraid or unwilling to do his duty he would bettor resign. Supposed to be 0. E.'s Mrs. Cahill lately received a letter from Miss Helen R. Biddis, written whon two days out on her home. ward journey from Europe, in which she states that Dr. Parkhurst was one of the passengers on board and that it wag genorally supposed on the ship that the party she accom panied was a band ofX'h ristian En doavorers in charge of the Reverend reformer. If all the party posses&ed animation akin to that of Miss Helen it would seem that the pres ence of Dr. Parkhurst must have had a very chaatening influence to give color for a moment to such an extravagant supposition. Firemen's Parade at Middletown On account of the firemen's parade at Middletown, the Erie will sell special excursion tickets from Port Jervis to Middletown, on V ediiesday, Sept. 311th, good returning on or before Oct. 1st, at the low late of 70 cents for the round trip. Faarlul Odd. Against Him Bedridden, alone and destitute Sucli, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Uavuus. Versailles. O. For rears lie wad troubled with Knlnnv diseua and neither doctors nor medicines cave him relief. At length ha tried Electno Bitters. It put him on his feet iu short order and now he testifies "I'm on the road to com. plote. recovery," Best on earth for Liver and Kidooy trouhlea and nil forms of Stomach and Bowel Com. plaints. Only 60o. Uuurautood by INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS B. E. Brown has nearly completed a new barn on his Broad street premises. William Swepeniser, who former ly resided In Greene, has moved to Hawlny and is now employed in the sweater factory. A. D. Brown and Son hav a contract for building a barn for N. G. Palmer on the lots oorner of Sixth and Catharine streets, and E. 8. Wolfe will erect a dwelling on the lots opposite reoontly purchased by him In the case of Charles Robinson, who sued John War.amaker for libel because in a speech made by defendant he charged that the "bird book" was a job, the jury has Just found a verdict in favor of the defendant. The Women's Missionary Soolety, oonnected with the Presbytery of Hudson, will meet here Thursday, October 1st. Mrs. J. T. Tracy, of the Home Board, will make an ad dress in the evening and several other ladies will make addresses. The Samuel S. Yohe Commandary, Knights Templar, of Strondsburg, will be constituted October 23rd in Masonio Hall at that place, by Grand Commandor Rev. Charles M. Stock, of Hanover, York oounty. The pub lic installation will be held in the Presbytorian oburch. A company has. recently been formed in Buffalo to extract the metal radium, about which so much Is being said at present, from the uranium ores of Utah. At .present radium Is hardly more than a solentlflc curiosity because of its immense cost, this company proposes to make it a marketable commodity. The Delaware House at Lacka- waxen, Samuel Alman proprietor, has just closed the most successful season in its history. The house is most beautifully located at the con fluence of the Delaware and Lacka- waxen rivers, has a large, neatly kept and well shaded lawn, and tbe boating on the dam is a great at traction. Mahlon DeGroat, o' Palmyra township, was brought to Milford last Saturday and put in jail by Con stable John DoGroat, oharged with non-support of his wife and ohlld. Mahlon is familiar with the old hotel having been an unwilling boarder there some years ago on account of habing formed a too strong attachment to a bioyole. Ladies Aid Organized The Ladies aid sooioty of the Presbyterian ohuroh organized Wednesday evening by electing as president, Mrs. Helen E. Heller; vice-president Miss Ann Baker ; seoretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. B. Thrall. It was' decided to hold meetings every other Thursday afternoon In the church and to have monthly meetings in the evening in the church parlors at which refresh ments will be served and to whioh the general publio will be Invited. Trial List, October Term " A. Robertson & Son vs. Reidmuller and Lobes garnishee. Attachment execution, Coonrod vs. H. I. Cortright. Ap peal. A. Terwilligor vs. H. I. Cortright. Appeal. U8e J. W. Frazor vs. J. C. Titman Sci. Fa. Unclaimed Letters Blst of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending Sept. 26, 1903 : Mrs, Brair, Miss Myrtal Kent, Miss Bertha Vonrnukroux, Rev Wharton McMullin, L. B. Miller, Geo, Q. Soheitz, H Botnmer. Persona claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimorb, P. M Real Estate Transfers Edith E. Crone to Susan F. Sny. dor, 2 acres, Delaware, IB Andrew L. Cronk to Severin Ellingron, part of Thomas Palmer, No. 83, Lacka waxen, 50 acres, 11800 What ii Lilt? In the labt analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that Uvr even slightly, pain results. Irregular iivmg means derangement of the organs, resulting iu Constipation, Headache or luver trouble. Dr. King's New Life IMlls quickly re adjust this. H'sgentie, yet thorough. Ouly 2 Jo at nil dru'lstd. OBITUARY MOSSES DETRUCK After an illness of long duration, Mosses Detrick died at the home of J. B. Van Tassel, with whom he boarded, early Wednesday morning, Soptemlwr 83rd. His decline was gradual, bnt during the past few weeks he grew rapidly worse until death came as a relief to his sufferings. He was born In Middle Rmithfleld, Monroe oounty, April 15, 1810, and was a son of Samuel and Catharine, Albert, Detrick. About 1660 the family removod to this county and November 15, 1863, Mr. Detrick mnrriod Miss Adelle Burliegh, who died several years ago. He was a quiet citizen, without great ambitions, who too It his al lotted place in the community in an uncomplaining spir.t. He is survived by two children, Mrs. Mary Peters and Nathaniel C. Detrick, of New York, and by two brothers, John of this borough, and Calvin of Brooklyn, N Y. The funeral,, conducted by Rev. E. M. Smead, will occur at 2 : 30 today, and interment in Milford' oemetery. Up In Sullivan County A drive over tho hills from Laoka waxen to Port Jervis through the part of Sullivan oounty ndjnoent to the Delaware river is a revelation to one who has never before visited that section. There are large wood ed areaa, but the occasional farms are well cultivated, the roads fine, buildings In good order and baok of Barry villa the Proctor estate oovers a largo torrltory. A large mansion is located on an elevation near a small like, around whioh runs an elogant drive, and the grounds are well kept. At Glen Spey, where Alexander Mackenzie, of Singer Sewing Miohino fame, looated a summer residence upwards of thirty years ago, the wilderness has been made to blossom like a rose. Sinoe his death his sons and sons in law have built separate bouses for summer homes. They are looated on a ridge running toward the river and for two miles there is an unbroken park, finely laid out and ornamented with flowers and trees. The houses, and barns as well, are large handsome structures. From this ridge a view is obtained over a large part of Pike oounty which appears like a vast, nearly level, wooded plateau, in the baokgronnd of which looms up the High Knob A few fields or open spots may be seen, but the general outlook is that of a wilderness of trees. It is a magnificent view and those who have never visited Glen Spey would be delighted with a drive over the Hawks Nest road to that beautiful spot made so both by nature and the handiwork of man. Anniversary Celebration The Rebekahs of this plaoe en joyed a pleasant day at the 60th anniversary oelebration of the found ing of their order last Saturday at the hospitable home of George Dan man and wife in Montague. Speeches were in order and a most instructive and carefully prepared address was delivered by ilr, Dauman, the host, giving an account of the order, its origin and growth. There are few horcubouts bettor informed than the speaker on topics oonnected with the society and he hod made espec ial preparation for the occasion. Two Excursions Sunday, Sept. 87th. Sunday next, Sept. 27th, the Erie will close the excursion season with two grand excursions from this station to Binghamton and Ross Park and Scranton, Pa., at the popular rate of one dollar for the round trip. The Binghamton and Itoss Park excursion will leave this station at 7.20 a. in., arriving. at Binghamton at 12 noon, stopping at all stations en route. Returning will leave Binghamton at 6.15 p. m. The Hcranton excursion leaves at 8 a. m., stopping at all stations to Hawley en route, arriving at Scranton at 10.45 a. m., and returning special train will leave Scranton at 6 p. m. The rate being only one dollar for the round trip, surely no one can aflurd to stay at home on Sunday next, September 27th. 01 Hit Lit. to a Neighbor' Kindn.u Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neigh bor. He was almost hopeleswly atllicted with diurrhoea ; was attend ad by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious condition, bronght bim a bottle of Charubor lulu'sColio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in les than twonta four hours. For sale by lialch & Son, Matamoras, all tj'eiiui'til bUtcs ia Bikg county. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Leaves are getting ready to fall. Struble's cider press la in opera tion. Whioh gives tbe best light : Goa or a candle? ' The Wells dam has been rebuilt by Nathan Fuller. Miss Anna Yennia returned to New York Monday. Another boarder arrived at the Stone Hotel Monday evening. Chestnuts will soon be rlno. bnt they will not be very plentiful. Slap jaoks and fresh pork with honey for seasoning will be next in ordor. Have you attondod the nit. meetings iu the M. E. church? If not, go. They are Interesting. What is the matter with our street lights anyhow? Last Sunday even. ing the lights put one in mind of June bugs. Stone buildings are not fire Droof after nil. Newton, N. J., lost its school building, whioh was of brick. by fire last week. Two runaways within a week were nipped in time by being stopped before they got fairly started. It is safer to tie a horse than to trust to luck. Picuios, excursions, festivals, ball playing and horse races are things of the past for this season. Now for dances, old fashioned apple outs and a little politics. There is liable to be some fun about that equal taxation business. Any taking the pains to look over the assessments will find there is a great difference in the valuation of properties here. Miss Cora Strnble and Miss Mary Lndwlg attended the Montague young people's plcnio at Child's Park last Saturday. It did not rain. One yonng man was compelled to ride on top of the stage coming home and he got chilly. An Appropriate Sign Off shore from a famous seaside resort Is a sunken wreck. A ship, driven npon the shore in a storm, went down. The hull Is entirely under water the masts showing above it. Not long sinoe the writer stood on the shore and saw this wreck slowly clear from the fog. First the tops of the masts were seen, than by degrees they seemed to rise out of the water aa the fog sottlod, until we oould see a large black sign whioh some advertiser had posted there. Suddenly the sun broke out and made clear the letters on the sign : wilson's whiskey that's all It was certainly enough to form the text for a powerful sermon which needed no words to bring it home. No one could find a more appropriate place for a whiskey sign than a wreck, for whiskey has done more to wreck human life and bring shame and suffering npon humanity than any other evil influenoe. Yes, a whiskey sign on a wreck is just where it belongs there are thous ands of human wreoks carrying it wherever they go. The distillers are just now making a desperate effort to make whiskey drinking respectable, bnt they will not suc ceed in doing so. $500 IN PRIZES "The Philadelphia Press" Makes an Interesting Offer In connection with the thrilling mystery story entitled "A Transac tion In Copper," which begins in "The Philadelphia Sunday Press" September 27, an opportunity is offered to win $500 iu cash prizes. All you have to do is to guess how the story turns out. The last chapter will not be published until a period of a week elapses, in order that everybody may have a chance to guess. This chapter has been sealed in an envelope by the author and no one knows thesolution of the mystery. Get next Sunday's "Press" and read the first Installment of the excitiug story and the details of the prize offer. Buc Idea's Amies Sain Has world-wide fame for marvel lous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions ; infallible for Piled. Cure guaranteed. Only 2Jo, at all drug gists. Sir Thomas Lipton has evidently been having a good time, Judging from his present vouditivu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers