o 11 Comt-B. Offi ce Nov 1 i900 11 VOL. V. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY. JANUAHY 12, 1900. NO. 10. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. PERSONALS. BRIEF MENTION. A LONG TIME OFFICIAL. JURORS FOR MARCH TERM. : ADJOURNED COURT JAN 9TH. OBITUARY. untv Co V (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D.C., Jan. 8th, 1900. The House will this week liegin with the appropriation Mils, the ur gency Deficiency Mil, mostly made up of items for the War Department, made necessary by the revolt in the Philippines, Ix'ing first on the list. Senator Hoar made a speech to-day on his Philippine resolution, in which he said much calculated to encourage the Filipinos to continue their revolt against the U. 8. This elicited ap plause from the Democratic Senators and caused regret to many of Sen ator Hoar's oldest and most sincere admirers. No one who knows the man doubts the sincer ity of his opinion, but If ever there was a case of mistaken judgement, It Is his. lie refuses to see that It would be both dishonorable and cow ardly for the U. 8. to abandon the Philippines, not to mention the com mercial disadvantage to America that would follow such an abandon ment; that the whole civilized world looks to us to give the Philippines good government. Secretary Wilson snid of Secre tary Hay's grat diplomatic triumph in securing guarantees from the leading European nations of the per. petual maintenaiice of the "open door" at all Chinese ports, which be declared supplements the work 'done by our army and navy and se curesour tradt. relations with China : "A year ago no one would have listen ed to a proposition of this kind, bu t the whole world listens to the U. 8. now. Some idea of the vastness of the interestinvolved, may be gained from the fact that while ton years ago, our exports from the Pae'f io Coast to all countries aggregated 26.000,000, and five years ngo $42,. 000,000, the steady increase in Pa cific coast, exports had raised the aggregate to 73,000,000 ayearago." The decision of the Senate Com mittee on elections to report against. Mr. Quay's right to be seated, Was no surprise and will not at feet the final disposition of the case. It, has been known for some time, that Senator Burrows would vote with the domocrats, against Mr. Quay, and his vote was a majority, as this committee was not included in those upon which the republican majority was recently' increased to accord with the republican membership of the Senate. H w soxi the report will be made to the Senate will de pend upon h w soon th1 cas.) of Sen ator Clark, of Mont., charged with brilery which is now being beard by the committee, is disposed of Mr. Quay's friends aretill confident that he will be seated by the Sen ate Death of Dr. McQlynn. Rev. Dr. Edward McGlyun, a fam ous Catholic- priest, rector ot St. Marys Church at Newburgh, N. Y., died Sunday afternoon of heart fail ure, aged about 63 years. He be came prominent in 1886 by speaking in Checkering Hall iu favor of Hen ry George for irayor of New York, after being instructed by Arch bishop Corrigan not to do so. For this he was suspended, and for rid log with George election dayjhe was deposed, and was ordered by the Propagnndo at Rome to recant and appear before that body for trial. He refused and was excummunicat ed but in 1892 Cardinal Satolli ab solved him and restored him to his priestly offlja and iu '91 he w is rj installed and appointed rector. Railroading' Patent. A single firm of Patent Lawyers C. A. Snow & Co., of Washington, D. C, have m the last year procur. ed 1,630 patents for their clients. many of them for rejected inven tions. C. A. Snow & Co have Imen accused of railroading patents through the Patent Office, but they insist that this locomotion is better tliuu ot-curting them for by the lat ter process the inventor often Uies before he gets bis patent Wanted ! Reliable man for Managing of Branch Oflioe I wish to open in this vicinity. Good opening for an energetic sober man. Kindly men tion this paper wheu writing. A. T. MOKRiS, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cU. postage. F. B. Thirkield, health inspector of Chicago, says, "Kodol dyeMa cure cannot be recommended too highly. It cured me of severe dys pepsia.'' It digests what you eat and cures indigestion, heartburn ti:..'. ;f.l tVrms of dyspepsia. Mrs. Nathan Emery is visiting In New York for a few days. A. D. Drown and wife left town yesterday lor Tampa, Florida. Percy Lyman, of New York, vis ited his family in Mi If '.ml over last Sunday. Roswell C. Carpenter Esq. of Brook lyn visited his aunt Mrs. K. B. Van Wyck over last Sabbath. George Slawson and wife expect, to go toWareham, Mass., in a day or t wo for a visit of several weeks. Philip F. Fulmer, Jr., Esq., has removed his law office to 600 Drexcl Building 5th and Chestnut., Phil a. Pa. Mrs. Frank Hallet has gone to N. Y. and will likely sail for Cuba where her husband is in bnisness. Bayard Nichols left town Monday for Chicago to take charge of an agency in that city for a Philadel- hia wollen house. Prof. Maxwell Sommerville and wife who have been residing for ometiino in Paris, are now spend ng a season on the shores of the Mediterranean sea. A. D. Brown, nccompanicd by his wife, will celebrate his birthday to morrow, hy starting on a journey to Tampa, Florida, at which place they expect to lie the guests, for some time, of Henrv Brown a brother of the former. The trip Is taken part- for health and their many friends hope to welcome both sojourners on their return from the sunny clime in invigarated physical condition. Additional Local Matter. County Treasurer Dauniann paid over to his successor about $7 000 ot money found in his hands by the Auditors. The County commissioners were called Thursday to inspect the stone work on the bridges at Wcgges and Groin welltr wn . Ladies Aid Society of the Presby terian Church met last Monday P. M. with Mrs. Dr. Barckley and next meeting will bo held next Monday at. the parsonage. It is reported on good authority that the Dispatch has passed into the hands of Josiah F. Terwilhger and t hat he win assume entiro con trol to-day. We congrhtulato "Si" on the acquisition and have no doubt, but that under his able management, the paper will not fail in tho high standard to which under the retiring editor Hon. J.J. Haif, it has attained. Einiline Whitaker, wife of Wade Buckley of Pt. Jervis, died suddenly Mondav morning at tier home aged about 65 years. She wnsborr at Pel lettownN. J.and wasudanghterof the late Jonathan A. Whitaker, of Deck rtown N.J. She was n prominent figure in the social life of her village and of considerable repute as an art ist. Her husband and one sister Miss 8. E. Whittaker survive. The funeral was held to-day, Fri day, at her late home. Bank Election. Tho Stockholders of the National Bank of -Port Jervis, met Monday and elected t he followig as directors : Francis Marvin, Jacob Klaer, J. B. ThorooW. L. Cuddeback, Wm. A. Parshall S. A. J.Conkling, P.S. Wagnor, Moses De Puy, and T.V. Cole. The First National reelected the lormor board. . A Powder Mill Explosion. Kemoves everything in sight ; so do drastic mineral pills, but in, lb are mighty dangerous. Don't d.v namite the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are gentle as a summer breeze do the vork perfect ly. Cures Headache, Constipation Only 2j ceuts at C. O. Armstrong's drug store. J. I. IJevry, Loganton. Pa. writes, "I am willing to take my oath that I was cured of pneumonia entirely bv the use of one minute cough cure after doctors failed. It also cured my children of whooping cough." Quickly relieves and cures coughs, colds, croup, grippw and throat and lung troubles. Children all like it. Mothers endorse it. L. T. Travis, agent southern rail road, Seliua, Ga., writes. "I can not say too, much in praise of one minute cough cure. Iu my case it worked like a charm." Tho only harmless remedy that gives immed iate results. Cures couifhs, colds, cronp, bronchitis, and nil throat and I lung troubles. Mrs. Nancy Hall nn aged lady residing with her son J. M. Aldricti in Wcstfall is quite ill. Mildred n young dangliterof.Tes.se B. Shoemaker died Dec. 28 ol pneu monia aged twenty months Contrary to the nsal custom the services of tho week of prayer have not been held jointly in the Church's this week . The ladies club met last Saturday the home of Mrs. H. T. Baker Mrs. Kenwortby captured the first and Mrs. Dr Reed the second priz. . Miss Linda Klear. is suffering with a severe attack of quinsy son; throat and her sister Edna is als quite in 1 isposed. The Republican State Convention will meet at Harrisburg April 25th, and the report is that Senator E. '. Ilardenburgh, of Wrayne has been slated as a candidate for Auditor General. Florence a daughter of W. J. War ;r, ot'Brcoklyn, N. Y, died Monday of pneumonia aged about 22 years. Mrs. Walter H Warner of Milford Tsp attended the funeral which took place Monday. Susan Van Campen, widow of tli , 1 ite John L. Bunnell, of Pi rt Jervis, died at the residence of her darg ter in the village last Sunday agel ver seventy-five years After hearing evidence in the i - junction proceedings of the ' E'i.i and Wyoming against, the Erie i t Honesdale last week the matter was adjourned to Scranton for argil ments Feb. 1st. Ex. Asst. Cashier Goldsmith, of Port Jervis, was arraigned In the U. 8. court. Wednesday and plead il guilty to embezzling $102,000. lie will be sentenced today. Bills of indictment for complice1 In election frauds were lust week found against Hon. Samuel Suite-, Lieutenant Jas. O. Rodges and sev en others of their co-workers in the thirteenth division of the seventh ward in Philadelphia. The Presbyterian Sunday Schorl reorganized last Sabbath and Rev, Thos. Nichols made a New Year ndf dress of welcome. Two new classes wero formed nnd a lively interest was manifested in the future grow th and spiritual advancement of the school. Justice Henry Green of E.iston be came Chief Justico of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania at it meeting in January, succeeding Chief Jus tico J.P.Sterrett Jan. 1st 1902 will conidlete his term of 21 years Ho is now abont72 years old. The superintendent of the D i'i - ville Sanitarium, to which Henry Schuyler, of Lehman, was taken for treatment, reports Schuyler in a fit condition to return home hut as he needs good care he advises that he be allowed to remain there un til spring. Dr. Boors, of Bushkill, recently nan a narrow escape from seveie results. Wishing a dose of med icine bis wife by mistake gave him strychnine instead of ipecac and cal omel. The error was soon dis covered and antidotes administeri d which relieved him. Johnson of Pt. Jervis, in a new ad talks of winter shoes. Cold and wet feet never fail to inflict serious harm to any constitution, hut with Fales' shoes he says there will be no failure in this respect. Take him at his word and try them, and If they fail don't fail to get your money hack. The Senate committee on privileg es and elections Jan. 6 by a vote of 4 to 3 decided adversely to the right of Mr, Quay to a seat. Burrows, Caf- fery, Pettis and Harris voted against and Chandler, Hoar, McCom as for him. It Is not probable that the Senate will take action on the re port for several days. Wm. Dusenborry, of Dingmans, met with an accident lus week while driving near Manor Hall in Dela ware. The horse fell on ice in the road throwing the occupant out of the wagon and then rail for several miles withoui however damaging himself or the wagon and fortunate ly Mr. 1). was not much Injured For short comings in the Phkss this week we crave indulgence of our readers. Our dude compositor Sid. Pendell, of Monticello N, Y unceremoniously left our employ last Friday without a moments notice promising that he would return to work Saturday morning. He is postiibly still returning- His word is H'ih that of Ananias and his oon tract like a rope of sand . John C. Westbrook, whoso name is ft household word in this county, and who retired from tho oflice of Protbonotary Jan.. 1st pan probably claim wore years of service in that position then any other man in the State, Hewas born in Delaware Tsp., May 2-4 1820. His parents were Solomon and Hannah Cool baugh Westbrook and his early j ears were spent in Delaware and Blooming Grove where bis father bad large lumber and mercantile in terests. In 1845 he was elected Pro tbonotary of the county and served two terms (six years) wlun ho re turned to Blooming Grove and for 12 years engaged in lumbering and clearing up land. In 1801 he was a candidate for representative against the late Hon G. H. Rowland and re ceived in Pike 788 votes and his op- I ponent 606. Monroe also gave him a majorty but tho soldiers vote gave Rowland enough votes to overcome these majori ties and elected him. In 1863 he was again elected Protbonotary and served six years. From 1870 until 1875 he ffi-s engaged in railroad en terprises in Berks county and then returned to Pike was re-elected Pro tbonotary and has held the office continually until Jan. 1' 1900. He has therefore been elected for twelve terms or a total of thirty-six years twenty-four of which have been con secutive. He was a careful, pains-taking of ficer, obliging in manner and very popular with the people of the coun ty. He was a landmark about the Court House, and is sole survivor of the older class of men who wore his cotetnporaries in public affairs in the county. THE FHILA. PRE 33 AL5INAC. The Moit Valuable Compendium of Happenings, Facts and Figures Published in Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Press Almanac for 1900 Is now ready for distribu tion. To those acquainted with pre vious volumes it is only neuessivry io say that it embodies Improvements suggested by the past, together with much entirely new and exclusive ma terial. For those not familiar with the work there is awaiting a great treat. It Is a volume of over five hundred pages filled with information which makes it related to the world's doings as an encyclopedia Is related to all knoweledge; It contains maps and diagrams, charts and tables by the aid of which, the Boer war, the political situation nationally, the dip lunatic relations with other coun tries, the industrial and agricultural questions before the country for solu tion in brief, all current affairs can be understood in all completeness and clearness. No question based on the doings of men or the march of events can remain unanswered to those who possess the Fre-w Almanac for lillli). For sale by all newsdealears or sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of 25 cents. Heal Estate Trantfars. Henry F. Bea. et.'nx. et. al. to J S. O. Connor, dated Dec. 18. 28 acres Palmyra, con. $750. Jared Dundas et. nx. to Joseph H. Bromley, dated Deo. 2. 10 acres Di laware, con. $1. Edward F. Hoffman et. ux. to Jos. II. Bioailey dated Dec. 29. Land in Delaware, con. tl. Same to same dated same day quitclaim. 10 acres, con. (1. Joseph A. Buckley and wife to Mary Dundas, dated Jan. 2. 77 acres Delaware, con. (1450. Wesley J. Price and Milton D. Price to J. Anderson Ross, dated Jan. 3d. 439 Greene, con. (878 Nicholas Shields and wife to Geo. P. Burgard and wife, dated Dec. 1'J- 3 acres Shohola, con. (2. Delaware & Hudson Canal Co. to Frank Holbert, dated Deo. 28 8 acres Lackawaxen,, con. (250. Joseph Anderegg and wife to Emit Pufshl. dated August 2a. 60 acres Lackawaxen, con. (258. Volcanic Eruptions. Are grand, but Skin Eruption rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them ; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Fel ons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Bums, Scalds, Chapped Uauils, Chilblains.' Best Pile cure on earth Drives cut Pains aud Aches.. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guranteed. Sold by C. O. Armstrong, druggist. Fancy nuts and oraokera at Wal-bice's, (Ji'A.ND .iinons. Ackerson, Hiram Wcstfall. .vllen, D. I!. " . Ansley, Goo. Palmyra. Bradford, Thomas Shohola. Blum, Thomas " ilalch, A. W. Sr. Wcstfall. Omrtright, John Delaware. Ilonohue, Stephen Shohola. Hoffman, John A. Dingmnn. Higby, Edward Shohola. llornbeck, John Lehman. Ilanna, James Delaware. Kuhn, Philip Shohola. McKittrick, Win. Shohola. Laughland, James Ijchman. McKean, Jerre Shohola. McCarty, Chas. B. Dingman. MeMurry, Ed. Milford Boro. ;eeley, A. T. " " ihinton, Iiouis Dingman. Stoddart, Wm. Lehman. .Soeley, Andrew Palmyra. Witt, Augustus Lackawaxen. Williams, C. Ei Palmyra. TRAVKH8K .ICHORS. Armstrong, Milton Milford Boro. Hosier, Geo. R. " Tsp. Brink, Alexander Wcstfall. Bull, J. C. Milford Tsp. Bensley, Oliver Lehman. Bunnell, Gershom " Banks, William Greene. Bloss, Anthony " Chine, John West full. C iwgill, Wm. Lackawaxen. Chamberlain, Joseph " Cross, P. R. Palmyra. Cise, Judson C. Lackawaxen, Drake, John Dingninu. 1 Unman, J. II. Milford Tsp. D.'giin, John " Boro. Kngletmrt, J. W. Shohola. Fahrenbach, Chris. Lackawaxen. Golfer, Robert ' " Griswold, Alamanzor . " (leyer, Geocge Westfull. ifaas, Geo. P. Shohola. Ilolden, David Dingman. I bias, Adain Shohola. Huffman, Edward Lackawaxen. Jchnson, Eli W. " Knickerbocker, Peter Wcstfall. Killing, Geo. N. Palmyra. Masker, Eugne- " ( -- - McKean, Gibson Shohola. Martin, Jerse Greene. MeConnell, Matthew B. Grove. Nevin, Frank Westfull. Pelton, Asher Lackawaxen. Quick, Geo. R. Milford Boro. Quick, Alva H. Palmyra. Rowland, A. G. Lackawaxen. Snyder, Geo. F. Lehman. Shaffer, B. L. Lackawaxen. Stark, John Dingman. Tigue, Edward Lackawaxen. Uch, Michael Wcstfall. Vannoy, Benjamin Westfull. Van Why, Frank M. Porter. Van Gordon, M. W. Lehman. Wacker, Jacob F. Milford Boro. Wigge, August ljftckawaxen. Wolf, Frant. Greene . ARE YOU GOING SOOf H FROM THE NORTHERN STATE3F The Best Route to Travel is From New York to Norfolk, Va., by the old Dominion Steamers. The most elegantly fitted bolts, finest state rooni3 and best meals The rate including meals and state rooms is less than you can travel by rail, and you get rid of the dust and changing cars. If you want to go 8 rath beyonnd Norfolk to Southern Pines and Pine- bluff, the Winter Health R worts or toVaughan, N. C, the Pennsylvania Colony headquarter., Peachland, N C, the New England Colony, Stat ham, Ga. , the Ohio Colony an headquarters of the Un on Veterans Southern Settlements, you can eon nect with the Seaboard Air Line. Fop information us to rates of travel address H B. WALKER, Trafflo manager New York City. For information as to farming or mineral lauds, water powers, manu facturing sites or winter resorts, rites of board rent of cottages etc., address JOHN PATRICK, Chief lu ll ustr'nl Agent 8. A. L. Piueblutf, North Carolina. No Eight to Ugliness. The women who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but, one who would be at tractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable, If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complextion. Elec tric Bitters is the bust medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complex sion It will make a good looking, charming woman of a run-down in valid. Only 50 cents at C. O. Arm strong's drug store. Judges Purdy, Houck and Klaer present. An opinion was filed in the case of Commonwealth vs Kelly, motion or new trial, granting a new trial. The defendant was indicated for re fusing to pay over funds in bis rands, arising from a sale made by him as constable of the property of Kennell and Gonrly, to B. C. Totten who had attached the same proper ty on a judgement obtained on an attachment by J. A. McCoa'ch. The court holds that the attachmont.was not properly laid and that there was no lion on the property. Commonwealth vs. Thos. Holmes in jail. Deft, committed to Dan ville Asylum, by reason of bis in sanity. In the matter of the application of J. Wallace Van Gordon for ad mission as attornoy etc. Court re fers the matter back to committee and C. W. Bull substituted on sa:ne in place of Hy. T. Baker Esq. Commonwealth vs. Sylvanus Quick, court orders deft, to pay his nother $2. 60 a month for , her sup port and deft, enters into his own recognizance in tho sum of $100. for sj doing. Court rose. Going South. In going South for the winter, many Northern people are selecting i nalt way ground instead or going to Florida where there is malaria, md this stream of winter visitors have flown toward the high sand hills in North Carolina, until they have built up a real city amid the long leaf pines, andasthetrain passes Southern Phil's (the yankee city) as it is called on account of the enter prise of its citizens passengers crowd to the doors to see the wonderful growth of this beautiful place. A large number of those going out from this section, travel via. the Old Dominion line of handsome steamers, which gives them a delightful and h.'altnful voyage. Those who have gone that route, says they prefer 1 1 to all rail route, as there is no du st and dirt to conlend with. At Southern pines, there is One fruit orchard, that contai lies over one hundred thousand trees, plants and vines. Phila. S. 3. Teachers' Iaitituta Tne first term of this notable ad vance in preparing Sabbath School t jachers for their great work closed with Christmas holidays. It was groat success and the faculty, com posod of Rev. Drs. Tupper. MaoMul leu, and Erdmau, with Profs. Bam bough and Dager ,and the specia lecturers, met, and planned for still more helpful work for S. S. teachers commencing Jan . 2d ,The institut met for the first term attheUnivei sity of Pennsylvsnia, accepting the courtesy of Provost C.C. Harrison but tho term will commonoe at Ep iphany Church bulding, 15th and Chesnt street, and the Institute eve nings wll be Tuesday and Thursday from 8 o clock to 9 30 All Sunday School teachers are to a vail them selves of this splendid school. Full information at the Philadelphia (!ounty 8 8. Association office 913 Crozer Building. Philadelphia, Pa List of Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Odlce at Milford for week ending Jan 13th 1900. Gentlemen Harry Casterline. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimore. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citi zen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverence from a fright ful death. In telling of it he says : "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. 1 was so weak I couldn't, even sit up iu bed. Noth ing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much In its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in tbe world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular Biy.es 60 cents ond one dollar. Trial bottles free at . O. Armstrong s drug store ; every bottle guaranteed. Lewis Dennis, 8alem, Ind., says, "Kodol dyspepsia cure did me more good than anything I ever took It digests what, you eat and can not help but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Subscribe for the Press. MRS. MARTHA 8. BLOKKR. Martha S. wife ot Frank L. B'.ok- er died at her home in Matamoras Thursday Jan. 4th aged fifty-two years. Her illness had extended over a period of two years. Sha was a daughter of John and Hester Swartout and was born in Hugua- not, N. Y., and resided in Port Jer vis until her marriage in 1871 when she soon after removed to Matamor as which has since been her home. She was a most estimable woman, a sincere christian and a, member of Epworth M. E. Church. Kindness to others was a m 'rked trait of her character and she is mourned in many homes beside her own which made desolate by tbe loss of s loving mother and an affectionate wife. Her husband and four children survive Sadie, Edward and Andrew at home and Lilian vife of Edward Lord, of Matamoras. The funeral took place Saturday Jan. 8th, con ducted by Roy T. Q. Spencer, of the Epworth M. E. Church and in terment was made in the cemetery at Sparrowbnsh. MRS. GEORGE HAFNKR. Rosina, wife of George Hafner, of Greenville Tsp., Orange Co., N. Y., died Jan. 7th after A brief illness, of paralysis. Some days ago she came here on a visit to relatives apparent ly enjoying her usual health but was suddenly stricken last Friday and passed away. She was born in Latnpoldshausen, Wurternburg, Gormany Jan. 23, 1827 and came to America in May 1857. In Feb. 1861 she married Goorge Hafner and af ter residing in Pike county ontil 1887 they removed to Orange Co., N. Y. She is survived by her hna bnnd, three daughters Christiana, wife of Chas. Baird, of Minisink ; Jennie, wife of Ciias. Pfitzner. of Waldwiok and Clara, wife of Frank Goble, of Port Jervis, and three sons Ernest, of Waterloo j John, of New- burgh and George at borne. Two sisters Christiana, wife of John Ost Frederika Meisenbelder, of Milford, also survive. The funeral services conducted by Rev. Thomas Nichols of the Presbyterian ohureta were held Tuesday and interment in Mil ford cemetary. Railroad News. At a meeting of the stockholders of the M. IS.. & N. Y. R. R. held Saturday evening John O. Hilliard, of N. Y, was eleoted President and P. Q. Deyo, W. S. Banta, A.B Port er, Jas. H. Tompson, Jr., E. L. Lew is, 07 M. Clark, E. Monthemont, Q. B. Childs, of New York ; W. K. Ridgway, of Matamoras ; A. T. Seel ey, N. Holden and Jas. Holden, of Milford, directors. The Milford & Dingman R. R. elected A. E. Lethe ridge President and the same direc tors above named and the Milford & Log Tavern road elected as direc tors Banta, Letheridge, Clark, J. G. and W. V. Hilliard, F. S. Little, Ridgway, Childs, Monthemont, Seeley, Holden and F. Schorr. A Proverb Calender for 1900. Each year when we receive the Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar we won how it is possible to originate such clever designs. The "Proverb Ca lender" itself is suspended in front of two little tots, one robed in delicate pink and the other in blue. On the reverse side there are the usual astro nomoical calculation and other facto. The Calendar is made to stand alona on desk or table, or it may be bus pended on the wall. You should be sure to get one of these Calendars from your druggist, or one will be mailed to you by sending 6 cento in stamps to C. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. Our Latest Muaie Offer Please send na tbe names and ad dresses of three musio teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or post age and we will send you all of tho following new and most popular pieces full sheet musio arranged for piano or organ ; "The Flower tbot Won My Heart" now being sung by the best known singers in the coun try, "Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's March-Two Step" as play ed by the famous U. 8, Murine Band of Washington, D. C, and fiva other pages of popular mnsic. Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO., Inuianapolis, Ind. tf Horses may be kept free from Colio if Orange Elect no Food is Oc casionally given to them. For sale at T. Armstrong's. Bait-fish nU at Wallace's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers