o ...4 I 1 1 4. MILFOIU), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1901. NO. 11. VOL IX. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Little is being done In congress. Tlie House meets dully mid passes a few pen-don bills with a quarter of the members present. The senate convenes without n quorum hy a pood deal, and many of the members go to uleep it) the cloak room while Senator Morgan of Alabama drones along In what lieeallsan arraignment of the administration on the Panama canal treaty. The treaty Is not publicly before the sena e but the rules of that body permit talk nd libitum on any matter that happens to come Into the head of the talker. Senator Morgan takes radical ground: that there Is no republic of Panama; that this country has no right to foster or encourage the preposterous notion; that the whole scheme Is a conspiracy for the plunder of Columbia, with which we are at peace: that the French canal company which has lost half a billion of dollars has still vitality enough to make an immense row to our great expense and detriment; that we shall hear In a few days that his prophecy has come true; that Columbia could reclaim Its own and "wipe out the adventurers and spoliators, Indians, negroes, and Chinamen who now constitute Panama" in about one day without Interfering with the trallic on the isthmus if Mr. Roosevelt would keep his hands off, Ac, Ac. There is a shadow of support for this, in the morning papers, which announce that Columbia has appealed to the French courts for an injunction to prevent the transfer of the Panama Canal Company's rights on the isth mus to the American government without the consent of Colombia. The report causes a milling of the waters. Senator Marcus A. Hanna will make a strong speech against the promotion of Gen. Wood to be Major- General. A good many republicans will probably vote against confirms tlon. "N., ---' Congressman Rider, from New York City, has been politely but forcibly requested by Tammany to resign, so that ex-Senator Charles A. Towne can be Bent to Washington In Ins place. He flatly refuses. Rider doesn't propose to be ridden. Since Panama hes become the centre of international interest it W not amiss to recall the fact that as long ago as 1802 President Lincoln urged a delegation of negroes to found a colony-there. He agreed to protect them if they should go to the isthmus and told them they would be free and equal. If seems certain that old Abe would not have hesitated to Interfere under present conditions to establish a republic. The Fanamn question seems likely to take a rest in congress. Friday was spent in the senate discussing the resolution for a congressional committee to investigate postoffiee frauds. Democrats insisted that it was necessary because such an in vestigation cannot property be en trusted to the department where the fraud existed; republicans opposed the resolution on the ground that the investigation by the postofllce depart ment is very thorough and that congressional investigations seldom result m finding out anything. Next Tuesday there will be a mass meeting in the interest of peace and arbitration at the Idifayette Theatre in this city. The speakers announced include Andrew Carnegie, Cardinal Gibbons, Rabbi Hirsch, Edward Everett Hale, Governor Durbiti of Indiana, and the Presidents of Prince ton and Columbia. n J hurwlay evening there was a greut reception to the diplomatic corps at the White House. Colombia was not represented. Three thousand invitations were Bicipted ty the moot prominent people in the country and many hal to wait in line for an hour. The return if WiUiutii Jennings liiynti on the Celtic, nod his arrival in New Vint Mil! be greeted Willi the uproar of a greut reception, "one of the liieest tliht a civilian lues ever r-eeivei." In return for this he is e..'-e(i d to keep his lu-ii 1 under H l.inrl HiiJ I-eep ery mi. ail tiii after be xt pr i i'ur c.r ',.' e: . nt;.d ill. , red on j 1 i . j . I d (l-iM ! - , , ; 1 r . id n it u ! t.e : f t: He says that he succeeded In taking n very complete census, omitting to count only the Inaccessible islands I populated by barbarians. Hie Moms were mostly gathered In. He doe--not alllrm that Luzon is an Ideal home for Americans, but says be would like to spend his winters there. What Is known as the Northtrn , Railway Merger cse Is attracting : good deal of attention before the Supreme Court here, the HtnTW ol Minnesota appearing as plaintiff. The state holds the merger to be contrary to law, a menacing monopo ly, and dangerous to the proprietary interests of tiie country. The Federation of Labor is on hand for the purpose of asking several favors of congress. The eight-hour bill was lost in the shufille last year, not so much by the refusal of congress to act as by the fact that it was i amended by the House beyond recog nition till Samuel Gonipers exclaimed indignantly "Very well! if that Is all that Is left of it, you may kill It if you want to." Gompers, Mitchell, Nichols and their co-delegates have failed to induce Spijtker Cannon to appoint their man, Livemash, on t ho labor committee, and whether Hearst will prove ft successful substitute remains to be seen. MeComas is still on deck in the senate committee and, as he is to be superseded by a demo crat, he may be tolerably indepen dent. There will be a meeting of the committee in a couple of weeks. Weather Statistics Tbo following record kept by R. D. Sayre will be of interest as show, ing the intensity of cold days lime for nearly a quarter of a century past. The readings all, with two exceptions, show degrees below zero : Deo. 30, 1880, 16"; 31st, 22"; Jan. 1, 1881, 22; 2nd, 8"; 31, 3; 25th, 12; Feb. 18, 1885. 6; Feb. 18 to 25 high winds and zero weather and in this gale the steeple of the Reformed church at P. J. blew off. May 4, 1885, snow squalls ; Jan. 13, '88, 14 ; 14th, 12"; 15th, 6; Jan. 8, 1887, 16 ; April 18, 7 inches snow aud April 20, 14 below freezing ; Jan. 22, 1888, 14 ; 23d, 18; Feb. Oth, 8; 10th, 18; 16th, 10 ; Jan. 2, 1899, 13 ; Feb. 10th, 10 ; March 16 1900, 10; JaD. 6. 1004, 25; Jan.' 6th, 16 degrees, 11th, 6 degrees. It will be aeon from above that the recent cold was 3 degrees greater than any day in the past twenty-three yoars, the nearest approach being in 1880 when the thermometer went down to 22. For Good Roads The Executive and Legislative committees of the state grange at a recent meeting discussed the Sproul road law and agreed that Its provl sions were not generally applicable to the counties in the state. That not over half the counties could afford to accept the aid offered as now provid ed, and it was concluded to formulate a new bill to be presented to the next legislature making such changes or amendments as would enable all the counties to take advanfage of the appropriation. Other laws among them pne -to allow trolley companies to carry freight and one for the relief of local taxation by allowing counties and municipalities to retain the balance of the personal property tax and all of the liquor license fees now paid to the state will lh presented to the next legislature.- Of Interest to the Housewife In addition to bright fiolion, illus trated articles and other matter of general interest to women, "The Delineator" for February con tains papers by experts on various houseliul J topics and excellent culin ary advice. Eluauor M.irehant con tributes an instructive paper on serving the simple home breakfast, luncheon and dinner, the illustra tions of which ate especially sug gestive. A Holland Luncheon, also illustrated, will also appeal to those who duiiljt iu novelty. Other cookery Hems la It era recipes fur luncheon dishes a la .Planebette, suggestions for the preparation of winter f i ni! s a iu) a number of choice recipes of novel desserts. A Vttj CluM Cull '1 Mucked to my engine, although every joint n lied and every nerve was rucked wiui pain, utiles l.. V.' . Bellamy, a locomotive liieman, ef iiurlm.'t-'n, 1-w a "1 w.-s ts I'.lni I'ale, Ntl!l.)Ut HT'V It p;e! ,i o tuei ail run il.in-ii. As i vnu ni' iut to e:ve i.p, 1 eet- a b-atlo id I Vedu- ' l . t-f, !:d ! .1 cs I . . T 1 !v. l l'U ll. w 1:.'.;. Ms ill tie 'I' L : it r tt.kiht.' it, 1 L it .!..! in iny lit; .." U e u I't-i ' itl ways e . i-i'E ! h run! v.;.' .r fr' Ti y Hi' t.i. Km ' .1 ly all dr;:c .'is LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Kenneth McClurg of New York opens a Jew days Inst week in town. R. T Sa vre and wife loft Tuesday fo Philadelphia where they will ! visit Prof. Maxwell Bommerville I for several days. rtv Francis E. Smith of the Port Jervis Presbyterian church preached H,.Veral excellent sermons to large nndieneca liero tliis week Preparatory to occupying his handsome new residence on Broad street Dr. II. E. Emerson has this week been removing bis household goods to it. Y7m H. Armstrong, Esq., and wife, after spendmg some time in Washington, have gone to St. Augustine, Florida, for a stay of several weeks. Dun Wheeler, who has been ser iously ill in New York with pneu monia, ts recovering. His sister, who has been visiting him, has returned here. Ireno Kimble, deputy postmistress at Matamoras, has been sworn in as postmistress, pending tho appoint ment of a successor to the late George II. L'tngton. Congratulations ' are now being tendered Robert ' Findlay over the arrival at his home of an exceeding. ly valuable express package brought him by the stork. It is a boy. t Mrs. Ella B. Fulmer of Ding- mans, who is spe- liing the winter in Philadelphia and whose health for some time has not been good, is reported as not improving, and that her condition gives her friends much concern. How the River Falls By the Delaware river it is 176 miles trom Liokawaxeu to the sett level and in that distance the fall is 600 feet, or an average 3.40 feet per milo. Taking tho distauce from Lickawaxen to Trenton, 140 miles, the fall is practioally the same and the river falls at the rate of 3.67 feet a milo. The distance from Deposit to Laeka waxed is 68 miles and the fall 400 feet or 5.88 a mile. From Milford to Easton by the river it is 88 miles and the fall is 3.38 a mile. From Lackawaxed to Milford, 30 miles, the fall is 200 feet or 6.66 a milo. Showing that the stream is most rapid between those two points. Canoeists therefore who seok tho swiftest water would em bark at Lackawaxen and debark at Milford if they wish only a short trip. There are, however, oppor tunities to drown any whore along the stream. A Pleasant Surprise Tuesday evening eighteeu of his Masonio brethern tendered A. D. Brown a surprise party, the occasion being to pay their respects in com memoration of his sixty-ninth birth, day. A most enjoyable period was occupied and an excellent repast served. A beautiful oil painting of a nearby scene by Artist D. J. Anderson was tendered Mr, Brown by Brother Nilis, who presented the testimonial of the good will of the brethren, in a fow well chosen re marks, to which the recepient very happily responded. The surprise was so carefully con ducted that Mr. Brown had not the faintest suspicion of the intended visit until ho was called to tho door to admit the party. Professor Sommerville'a Gift Professor Maxwell Sommorvillo, dressed in Oriental costume, pre sented a bollection of Oriental paint ings which he had gathered on his last tour in tho East to the Ancient Order of Noble Knights of the Mystic Shrine, at the first meeting held in the unfinished Lu Lu Temple Thirteenth and JSoring Garden streets, uii Wednesday evening, January S. Fust Imperial Potentate Philip Shaffer installed the elected officers utter Professor Somnierville's ad dress, aud the new 110,000 organ was dedicated and played for the first time by Organist I-aao Elliott. A class of twenty novices was put through the initiation ceremony. "The nicest and pleasantest medi cine, I have usi A for indigestion and ' C'ii'.slii'.'ttion is Clminbei Iain's Htom '3iid Liver Tablets," says Mclard F. t 'nii, of Middle-rove, X Y. "They work like a charm and do not gripe or l.svc A'.,y ui.pU Hsaiit effect." For su!e by l.aleH ,i rvin, i! jtainoi its, all f.-nt-rul -tou- in l';Ko county. ii.gieau s is 1.-., f.-ftl ..a. i i t el S JUR0R3 FOR MARCH TERM The Men who will Sit In Judgment in the Cases of Litigants in March cm AND JUHOItS Alman, Samuel, Lackawaxen. Corey, Victor, Greene, Cooper, Patrick, Shohola Duboiso, Aristide, Milford. Dawson, Richard J., Greene. Pauley, Robert 8., Westfnll. Fetz, Peter, West-fall. Goett,, Lorenz, Lackawaxen. Grady, J unes, Lackavvaxeu. Hoffijian, Henry, Lackawaxen. IIopps, Anthony, Greene. Kilsby, John W., Delaware. Krause, Philip, Lieka waxon. Langaii, William, Palmyra. McCarty, George B , Milford Quinn, Charles, Dingmau. Rowland, A. G , Lickuwaxen. Smith, Robert. Palmyra. Sheer., John II., Westfall. Shepherd, Thomas, Delawaro. Thrall, Frank B., Milford. Vandervoort, Ambrose, Westfall. Westfnll, Herbert, Lackawaxen Westhrook, Robert J., Westfall. TRAVEItSR JDROllS Boyd, James E.', Milford. Bouhler; Chris, Palmyra. Blitz, John W., Greeno. Buhrmeister, Charles, Shohola. Canne, Joseph, Delaware. Cuddeback, David, Milford Tap. Davis, John L., Westfall. Drescher, August, Westfall. Everdeen, William, Palmyra. Eckhart, Charles, Sliohola. Frisbie, William, Lackawaxen. Houck, Charles, Greene. Halfman, August, Milford. Hart, Daniel, Lackawaxen. Higby,' Jaoob, Shohola. Helms, Albert, Milford. Holbert, Frank, Lackawaxen, Hanna, William J., Delaware. Kellain, G. N., Palmyra. Kessler, Frederick A., Westfall. Litts, Thomas G., Lehman. Mills, Hugh, Westfall. McBride, George, Westfall. ' Molony, J. F., Westfall. Mader, Casper, Blooming Grove. McConuell, Patrick, Bl'm'g Grove. Maskor, Abraham, Palmyra. Nipert, Albert, Jr., Greene. Price, Marvin, Gr6ene. Reed, Henry B., Milford Tsp. Rose, Frederiok, Greoue. Supplee, Stanton, Milford. Van Gordon, J. G., Westfall. Warnor, John U., Milford. Wilson, Edgar, Greene. Daumann, Frank, Milford Tsp. San Jose Scale Notes We hope never to be guilty of having issued from this office a gen eral or popular Bulletin that fails to call attention to the two great necessities of all fruit growefa in this State, viz : The Protection of our native birds and the suppression of the Ban Jose Scale. Tho word "San Jose" is derived from the Spanish language, and consequently is not pronounced as spelled in English. The "J" has the sound of "h" and the "o should be given the. sound of our long "a," as in "fato." Thus the word is pronounced "San" (rhym ing with "pan") "Ho' zay," aooent. on the second syllable. A friend writes us that he finds the San Jose Scale and the Oyster Shell Scale carriod'on the orange fruit. This can often be seen, as well as upon applos and other fruits, but as we published in November, the San Jose is pot dis seminated in this manner, as it wiil not multiply from ripe fruits. When seen upon fruits it is dead or abso lutely as Innocuous as dead, as it multiplies only by giving birth to living young, and it does not do this until after it commences to feed again. While it may fix and feed upon fruits that are very green, it never feeds upon ripe fruits, and hence is not spread by them, even though found upon them. The Oyster Shell Scale, however, multi plies by means or eggs, which may be found under its scale at this time of the year. These may be carried upon ripe fruits, twigs, tref s, and by other means, and will hatch and develop wherever they find favora ble conditions. Monthly Bulletin Division of Zoology. IoiubIIc Trouble It is exceptnmtil to find a family where there are no domestic rup tiires occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's Now Lifj Pills around. Much trouble they mi vu by their treat work in stomach and lior tiotitdes. They not only relieve you, but cure. Hjc, lit nil druij stores. 1 INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Former R. W. O. M. Conrad B. Day of Philadelphia died this week. Brown's Hall has been refurnish ed this week with new folding chairs. The democratic caucus In Dela ware township will be held Satur day, January 10'h. Bridge building, repairing, view ing and inspecting coat Wayne county in 1903 about $17,000. The trial of George Jagger for tbo shooting of Mrs. Victor Bevan will begin at Newton Feb. 8th next. Up in Wayne county the county auditors and jury commissioners do their own clerical work and save the expenses of clerks. The Jury commissioners of Monroe county filled the wheel with 450 names aud drew the jurors for February term iu three days. The York Bridge Company secur ed the contract for building the state bridge over Brodhoads creek between the two Stroudsburg's for $44,754. Ex-Confederate General John B. Gordon died last Saturday night at his winter home, Miami, Flordia, aged about 72 years. He was twice elected governor and three times to the United States senate. Sugar Loaf Mountain in Rowan county, Kentucky, is becoming vol canic Smoke issues in considerable volume, accompanied with a rumbl ing noiso and the nearby inhabitants are fleeing. It is said the protnotors of the summer school at Naomi Pines in Monroe county will erect several large, new buildings and spend a million dollars in tho project which is expected to out rival Chautauqua . John B. Carley, at one time village president of Port Jervis, and for many years a prominent business man of that plaoe, died last Sunday afternoon at his home. His age was 74 years. It is reported that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company has bought the old Lehigh and New England railroad running from Blatington to Campbell Hall. If true it will give that company an independent out let for its coal. At a meeting of stockholders of the First National Bank of Milford the former directors, viz., A. D. Brown, E. Warner, C. O. Arm strong, Geo. W. Warner, P. C. Kin. kel, II. B. Wells and John C. War ner, were reolected. The Connty Commissioners this week, with the approval of the Connty Auditors, increased the fees of the County Treasurer by allow ing him a commission of per cent on the money recoived from tne state paid by the Erie. It will increase his compensation about 100. - A passenger train on the Erie, the Chicago limited east bound, was wrecked Monday afternoon near Hales Eddy. The entire train, loco motive, tender, baggage and passen ger cars left the rails and some went over the embankment. Nine teen passengers were injured but none killed. Tho Democratic National Com mittee has fixed St. Louis as the place and July 6 as,the time for holding the convention to nominate candidates for President and Vice President. The selection of St. Louis is considered in some quarters as having been a slight victory for the Maryland aspirant. The County Commissioners last Saturday let the contract for the new iron bridge at Rowland's to Nelson & Buchanan of Chambers burg, Pa. The span is 190 feet and the price is reported to be t6,570 This bridge first and last has been a very expensive matter for the county and it is to be hoped that now what. ever work is done there it will be of a nature to be permanent John Lifts, a veteran of the Civil War, who boarded at Kimbles, was killed by an Erie train last Saturday near i.ast Hawley. His leg3 were found just- below that station, and later the body and his hat were found three miles away ht Kimbles. He had been attending a meeting of a G. A. R. post, of which he was a member, and it is t-uppooed was struck by a train while walking home. For a bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chambei'laiu'a titoiu ach and Liver Tablets Price 2lf. Warranted to cum. For sale by L.deli & San, Matamoras, and all fci-iieiiu !;! jres itl PlaO County. OBITUARY GKOHOK HARVEY I.ANnTOfJ Mr. Langton, who died suddenly Friday afternoon, January 8th, at Matamoras of heart failure, was born at Philllsport, Sullivan county, N. Y., April 23, 1830. In early life he followed farming, afterwards became section foreman on the D. & H. canal aud when the Civil War began he enlisted in Co. F 124th N. Y. Vol., known as the "Orange Blossoms." He was in several bat tles and was severely wounded in the left forearm by a rifle ball in the second days fight at Gettysburg. After receiving an honorable dis charge from the army he was en gaged in business for a short time in Port Jervis and then opened a grocery store in Matamoras which he conducted for many years. In 1899 he was appointed postmaster at Matamoras and was reappointed in 1903 by President Roosevelt. He was a quiet citizen, a man of strict intogriiy aud a faithful mem ber of the church. He was a mem ber of Carroll Post G. A. R., Prosper Legion No. 7, Ustayantha Lodge, No 143, I. O. O. F., and also of the Masonio Lodge. His first wife was Molinda A. Tice and the following named children by this union survive : Eva, wife of James Van Dyne, of Waldwick ; Calvin F. and Nellie M., of New York, and Lorin, of Elizabetbport. His second wife who was Asenatli Van Etten, and one sister, Ann, wife of F. Harding, of Wurtsboro, N. Y., also survive. The funeral was held Monday, Rev. O. J. Slioop officiating, and interment in Laurtjl Grove cemetery. President's Panama Message The president's Panama message to congress has removed every donbt entertained by the most skeptical as to the correctness of the attitude of the administration on this question. Nevertheless, it is seen that the democrats in congress will continue to oppose the canal treaty. Having gotten themselves into a mndhole through the false leadership of Ben ator Gorman, they are loth to admit their position absolutely untenable and so fall back into that quite nat nral democratic attitude of opposi tion. Nor is tho country surprised at this astounding spectacle of an tagonism to the interests of the nation ; the program is usual. There is no question, however, of the ratification of tho treaty. In spite of Senator Hoar's talk, ho will vote for it as will every other repub lican, and there are not a few dem ocrata rtady at this moment to co operate individually with therepub lioans on this great question. D m ocrats generally in congress as unite are not bad. It is their party poli tics and collective action which in variably embody monumental asininity and from which many un willing individuals would dissent if not bound by cauens rnle. A nam ber of the Southern senators receiv ed explicit local instructions to vote for the treaty and others are now hearing pointedly from their con stitutects to tho effect that the South wauts that treaty ratified This Tear's Holidays Tho Montrose Republican informs as that the holidays of the year will full as follows : !' Memorial Day Monday, Fourth of July on Monday Labor day on Monday, and Christ mas oa Sunday." Down in this ueck of woods, besides the foregoing we have already taken a holiday on Friday, January 1, and intend also to take a day off on Friday, Febru ary 12, Lincoln's birthday ; Tuesday, February 16, election day ; Monday, February 22, Washington's birth day ; Good Friday, April 1 ;Tuosday, November 8, election day, and Thursday, November 24, Thanks givining day, all of which were des ignated legal holidays by the act of 1897, besides every Saturday after noon, from 13 o'clock noon to mid night, which the same act makes half holidays. Lent begins on Feb ruary 17. This ia a trifle earlier than last year, and Easter Sunday will fall on April 3, which ia nine days earlier than last year. Palm Sunday will full on March 27, and Good Friday on April 1. Honesdale Citizen. Wondtsrf ul Nerv Is displayed by many a mm en during pains of accidental wounds, Cuts, bruiss, burns, Scales, sore feet or still joints. But there's no need for ii. liueklon's Arnica Salve will kill the -m and cure the trouble. It's the bant salvo on enrlii for piles, too. t nil eu'U.aU. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS The outlook for an ice freshet Is good. Well ! The old boards of directors for the Milford and Matamoras, Dingman's, etc, railroads have been reelected. Pretty soon the cars will run. Findlays stage for the mail and passengersand John Ryder will carry the freight So our Chief Burgess got It be- cause h was too lenient with some offenders. Use all alike. A bust is a bust and must be paid for. Our chiof of police is still olive and moving. More than he expect a week ago. The Presbyterian church waa filled to its utmost capacity- last Sunday evening. Those present had the pleasure of listening to an excel lent temperance sermon. A few enjoyed a slcighride last Sunday. It was the first pleasant Sunday in four. The ice bridge at Matamoras is safe. Quinn's Half-Way House will have a new landlord after April 1st, La Forge Caskey, the former pro prietor of the Hickory tirovo Hotel, has rented the stand. If reports ore true this borough will have one more hotel after Marcn court. Eggs are still scarce and high. Poultry is not plentiful. Yoa read nothing but "War cer tain to come in the far E ist. Well the Russian bear is bound to gobble up the best part of China sooner or later, unless some of tho other groat powers put a muzzle on his bearship. Revenge is said to be sweet, but it is better to be imbued with a spirit of forgiveness. It sometimes pro- vents trouble, disgrace and expense. Dr. H: E. Emerson has taken pos session of his new residence on Broad street. John Aldrioh's milk and Thomas Lantz's sleigh had a collison on Fourth street Tuesday morning. Thomas's sleigh was upsot. the meat took a spill and the team .went as far as the Jnrdon House. Mrs. A. 8. Dingman suffered con- siderably tho past week from the effeots of her face getting frost bit- ton when coming home from churoh one evening last week. Tho county auditors and jury commissioners did not get througa in a harry this time. It is claimed that ths commission ers will pay the.much talked about fire bills next Monday. Saow enough for sleighing yet. Practical Measures During January To Prevent Diseases of Plants and Depredations by Inseota. " Spare the knife and spoil the tree. Prune whenever your knife is sharp ; keep a keen edge on the blade of your pruning knife all tha time. ; Pruning invigorates the tree and promotes growth, especially if it be enfeebled from any cause. Increas ed vigor is one of the fundamental features in preventing or overcom ing the effects of pests. Select and order your seeds now. Send to some reliable firm that has its reputation to maintain as a portion of its "stock in trade," as every honest man should have. Examine them carefully with a hand microscope to see if any weed seeds may be present, and if so do not use them. Clean the seed oats well now, giving it a good screening and win nowing, and thus avoid planting tha mustard seeds that will produce the mustard weeds which so many cor respondents will be asking how to overcome next harvest when it will be too late. Caucus Notice The republicans of Dingmun town ship will meet at the election house, (E. O. liiollotat) Saturday, Jan. Si, l'JO-l, at 3 p. m. to nominate candi dates for the eiisuing election. J. E. Boileau, Twp. Committeeman. Jan. 13, 1901. Sved From Terrible I-!h The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton, Term., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. Tha most skilled physicans and every remedy used, failed, while consump tion, whs tdowly by surely taking hur lifo. Iu this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption turned dispair into joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued usb completely cured her. It's tha most certain cure iu the world for all throat and luiifj troubles. Guaranteed bottles Oil and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all tirug lvr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers