OSfl Coimety . - CMrn, Office No I 1900 11 VOL. V MILFOKD; PIKE COUNTY, PA., FIMDAV. MARCH 2iJ, 1900. NO. 10. II U I 5. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. ; (From Our Rugulnr Corrospoutlvnt ) Washington, D. C, Men 20, 19U0. Secretary Gage is greatly inter-f estod in the work of retarding t-lie entire bordod indebtedness of tlie I country into the 2 bonds imtlior- J ized by tlio new finimce lnw, which is now well under way, every innil to the Treasury being filled with ap plications for exchanging the out standing bonds for the now issue The entire issue of the new bonds will ba Anted April 1, and they will bo exchanged as fast as possible, in tho ordor of application, the accrued interest on the old bonds being puid in cash. President MeKtnloy regrets the failure of his tender of the good of fices of this government, to Greer Britiau to assist in bringing about, peace in South Africa, but re3og. nizes that Lord Salisbury had a right to decline the tender on behnif of bis government. The general im pression in Washington is that notli. ing else can or will bo done by this government, and that language of Lord Salisbury's declinalion is in ef fect a strong bint to European nat ions not to attempt mediation. Secretary Root has, in answer to a request from Gen. Otis, cabled him permission to encourage tho love of music among the Filipinos by onliting tlieiu as musiei ins in the regimental bands of his army. Admiral Dewey has endorsed a favorable report made bv Lieut- H. H. Caldwell, his aid, on the recent tests of the submarine torpedo biaf, Holland, iu the Potomac river jnsr. below Washington. Lieut. Cald well waa-on the boat during the en . tire test, lasting nearly three hours, and says in his ropirt that a deter mined enemy, with a boat of tho Holland type coull have made the occupation of Manila Bay by Ad miral Dowey's squadron impossible. Admiral' Dewey sent Lieut. Cald well's report to the House Commit tee on Naval Affairs, with a letter of his own, endorsing it strongly. By a solid republican vote, aided by the vote of Senator Lindsay, of Ky., the Senate has decided in fnv or ot the republican contention, that the Constitution does not fol low the flag into acquisitions of ter ritory outside of the boundaries of the U. S. proer, without an act of Congress providing for such an ex tension. In other words, that terri tory may belong to the U. 8. with out becoming a part of the U. 8. The vote was on nn amendment of fered by Senator Allen to the till providing for turning over to the President, to be used for immediate necessities of Porto Rico, the money collectod under the Dingley tariff law, on Porto Rlcan products, up to the 1st of last January a little in' re than $2,000,000 which was after wards passed without a division. -The question wassquaroly presonted in the defeated amendment, which asserted that the treaty of peace with Spain extended the Constitu tion of tho U. 8. over Porto Rico. This action of the Senate endorse tne position of ihe republioau maj ority of the House, as well as that of President McKinley, and there is very little doubt that the decision of the supreme court, when the ques tion reaches it, will be to the same etfect. No time has been set for a vote on the other Porto Rico bill, dealing with the government of the island and the tariff, but is not likely to be for several weeks, as Senators Aid rich, Plutt, of Conn., and Teller, who are much interested iu the measure have gone, to Cuba, and will not return for about two weeks. Meanwhile the debate will go on. The passage of the Emergency Porto Rican Bill has inado it unnecessary to hurry in disposing of tills one. Although always intensely parti. san. Senator Tillman has a way of frankly expressing what be believes which makes one admire his honesty ever when they entirely disagree with him. He made some of the democrats oiien thwir eyes when he said, on the floor of the Senate : um always willing to trusts William McKinley He is a patriotio and nobleman." During the same col loquy, he said to the republican Sen ators, referring to their differences on the Porto Rieau tariff question "You are the best organized party I ever ai.w, u:;d no matter bow you 1. .'.!:, I have uo doubt you will all round up on the vote," PERSpNALS. j Win. Angle Eq spent a day in j Nev York recently. Porteis ! j U E Brown visited his iPnn ''"minion Saturday K. F. IMtera, of Bivjhkill, made n brief visit in town Monday Sheriff Vnndermark went to New York rti business Saturday. Dr. L. I)e Plnsse and family spent Sunday at his Ann street home. Gei-ton Pnllot. of Patcrson, was a Sunday guest with Fred Guniblo. Miss Kimble, of Pan par, visited her friend Mrs. Fred Gnmble this week Mrs. Eshhack, of New York, was n recent visitor at the Hotel Fan chere. John Roehofte of Canton, ()., at tended the funeral of his father Inst Sunday. R. W. Smith Eq., of Palmyra, was iu town this week on business matters. Paul Schanno, of Now York, paid a brief visit to Hotel Schanno in Ditigmnn Tsp. Mrs. Percy Lvman and son, of New York, aro visiting her mother Madam Tissot. Charles and Harold Thornton at tended the fireinans ball at Port Jer vis last Friday night. Miss Fanny Swopenizor enteitnin e 1 a small company in celebration of her birthday last Friday evening. E. L. Van Etten, of New York, visited his Aunt and daughter on Broad street ft couple of days this week. Miss Lmra Bennett, formerly op erator in the telegraph offico here, now in a similar situation in Brook lyn, is visiting Miss Bertha William son on Fourth street. J Major C. H. Royce and daughter, of Monticello, N. Y., who had been spending a few days at. Brooksido Villa returned home this week. Dr. H. E. Emerson and wife w'll leave to-day for a trip in Southern climes. They will visit Jamaica and other West Indian islands and be absent a month. W. S. Rynian went to New Yovk Thursday morning to make pur chases for his spring trade, which promises to be large, and to meet the demand and make his selection more carefully he wished to per sonally insect t lie goods, lie was accompanied by his daughter Alico and Lulu Schorr. Bailroadi Again About this time in the yoar it is wise to carry an umbrella. Tho spiing showers fall suddenly but they do not come much more fre- qnently than do the periodical an nonncements of new railroads to be constructed in, or across tins oonnty. The number of paper roads which have boon built on our territory is something wonderful, and the wind expendod in exploiting them would if concentrated, almost blow the rocks and stones into a suitable grade and level all onr hills. The parties here last week, Messrs Raidham nnd Nye, drove across the country to White Haven in Carbon ostensibly to examine its to- popaphical aspect with a view to building an air line road. Whether they followed any form er survey, or niapiM'd out n new route is not disclosed, but they stated, we ire informed, that if rights of way could be seemed at reasonable figures thnnedi F. Tvi.t nnd the Promised Land in Pike, ar.d the Shades of Death in Monroe tho road would be built. There is abundant capital lying unused in the numer ous banks in the country and in the U. S treasury to build and equip it, hence there is no apparent obstacle unless it. be difficulty in securing rights of way through the places above mentioned. V Let us hops the hind owners ,in these thriving bx'alities will be reas onable and thus ensure the scheme. Lit of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Milford for week ending Mch 24, '00. Ladies Mrs. Henry Brodeur. Gents Win. F. .Nyo, Harry Sti- vel. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Chaklks Lattimohk, P. M. Wanted ! Ten thousand rrx k oak, white oak and chestnut rail road tiessizes7 x 7 and 6 X 6. Highest market price paid half trade half csb , Delivered at Sawkill Mill, m23 W. T. Struble, BRIEF MENTION. Robt i t, Warner Reid, who is now nl, Lakowood N. J. i.i improving. Rev. and Mrs. Ni'fT indnlg'd the Union League ill n sleigliri'lo March 11th. Milton Armstrong recently traded ioff llis ll"m! n"l "w '"les behind n fast one. Fred Ijockwood and bis estimable wife are rejoicing over the advent of a line boy. It is said that Win. II. Armstrong Esq. is quite ill in Now York whoie he and his wife are visiting. Tho Old Point Comfort Club e: joyed a straw ride and a supper r, the Hickory Govo Hotel Tuesday night. William Holbert nn oged resident, suffered a slight, paralytic stroke Wednesday while standing in tho Court House. Mrs. Jarleys wax works will ln given at Browns Hall Monday oven- ing April 1ft instead of the date pre viously announced. Louis 1). Vail o prominent Phila delphia lawyer identified with the temperance cause, who was a native ot Stroudsburg, died Wednesday. George Snyder, of Lehman, has been kindly circulating a paper t'ni week to raise funds to maintain Henry Schuyler, of Lehman, in n:i asyluui. Through the courtesy of County Superintendent Sawyer we are In receipt of the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Public Instutioe for the year ending Juno 1809. Two peddlers buying old iron tintl scraps at Angles shop last week, ap propriated a lot of babbit metal am1. lead pipe. Ho gave chase with n warrant, but they eluded arrest. Joseph C. Chamberlain has added to his real estate business that, of life insurance and has accepted nn agency for tho Jewelers' and Trad esmen's Co., of Now York, which offers at liberal rates indemnity for 21 weeks for sickness. Marian, wife of Henry Worzel Jr., of Shohola, died suddenly last Sun day morning of heart tronblo aged about 58 venrs. Her husband, five sons Hei,ry, George, Charles, Joseph and Fred and one daughter Anna survive. The funeral was held Tuesday. Some fifteen principals of schools and County Superintendents were guests last, Friday of Prof. Bible (it the East Stroudsburg Normal. Af ter careful inspection ef the several departments all express themselves as highly pleased with tho manage ment of tho school and spoke warm ly of Prof. Bible. A School of Forestry. At a meeting of the Yale corpor ation held March Kith a gift was an nounced of lo0,000. to Ynlo for the purpose of founding a school of For estry. The donors were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Pinchot, of New York city, and their sons, Gifford Pinchot, Yale, 'HO, and Amos It. E, Pinchot, Yale, '08. This school will lie a new depart ment at Yale. The founding of it has been due to President Hadley and to Mr. Gifford Pinchot, who is at the bead of the Division of Forestry in the department of Agriculture at Washington. Mr. Pinchot was one of the first Americans to take up the scientific study of forestry. He has made a great success iu forestry and ! is milch interested in the establish- ment of the school nt Yale. The corporation confirmed the se lection of Mr. Henry S. Graves, Yule ".12, as the head of. the new school. Mr. Graves is now Mr. Gilford Piu- chot's first assistant at Washington. He is the son of Dr. Graves, of An dover Academy. The school of Forestry will for the time being be located In the house of the late Professor O. C. Marsh. It is believed that this department will liccome an important one nt Yale. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinchot huVe also given Yule the use of a large tract of land In Pike county, Pa., for practical demonstration in forestry during the summer vacation months of Yule. In other words, this laud will lie used for a Summer school of the Yale School of Forestry. The use of the laud is given to Y'ule for a period of twenty-one years. Rev. W. E. SMz.tr, W. Cuton, N.Y. writes, "I had dypepsia jver thirty years, and tried doctors and medi cines without beiu fit. I was per suiuled to use koilal dyspepsia cure and it helped me from the start. I j believe it to t a pann jea for all forms ' of indigestion." It digests what you eat. CURRENT COMMENTS. The kopje and the spruit will now retire from the fierce white light of public notice. After being good for nearly a month, Kentucky again takes to fire water and firearms in liberal doses. The relieved fusters nt Klmherly nnd Ijadysmith no doubt felt unwill ing to make a strict observance of U'lit. It surely makes Albert Edmund feel gloomy to observe his ma stum ping the country with such youthful vigor. If (juoen LIl's pension bill goes through, she will mnke more money by being nn exHjuocii thn the real article. New York financiers nre busy dis cussing "the jieril of a surplus" Most men nre entirely willing to face such jK-ril. Mrs. Dewey thinks George would make a good President. Peilinp she also thinks the Job can be deeded, same as real estate. Brooklyn Is to have n home for su perannuated horses, but no Brook lynite has yet suggested a retreat for rickety baby carriages. The Delaware hns-e started ghost dancing ngnin, but they will hardly succeed in supplanting the great Afro-American cakewnlk. A snuff trust having been organ ized, it Is in order for the ready pa rngrnpher to rise nnd solemnly re mark that such a thing is not to be sneezed nt. Civil Rhodes is reported to be in favor of letting the Boers down easy. Perhaps Cecil looks forward to a time when the B ers might aarain succeed in pocketing him. Cronje's removal to St. Ilelenn should lie highly. pleasing to thnt gen tlemen If the English by so doing at tempt to draw a comparison between him and Its late illustrious occupant. There nre in England four Ladies Quccnslierry struggling for the social leadership of their family. Why not have them settle the matter iu ac cordance with the rules laid down by the late lamented Marquis? Mayor Van Wyck has issued a manifesto to reporters In which he absolutely refuses to be interviewed for publication hereafter. As he in variably makes h fool of himself iu prii t, the new departure Is a wise one. Two of tho VanUerbilt family dropped large sums at Monte Carlo recently. They seem to think it Is better to have the fun of loosing the money themselves than to hand it over to a speculative French brother-in-law. A prominent New York daily is to be conducted by women. The 'wo man's corner" will be transferred to the front page, and nil prize-fight stories will contain minute descrip tions of the costumes of the partici pants and guests. ' The Germnn waiters' congress held last week in Berlin raised quite a dust because their employers compeled them to disgorge fifty per cent of all tips, isn't It about time tor a con vention of diners to get together and adopt a few resolutions on the subject of tips? Real Estate Tranefars- William Henderthot to Adam Hondoishot, dated March 7th. 2 acres Westfull, con $1300 William E. Smith et. ux. ot. nl. to Mrs. Nancy Armstrong, dated Mch 12, 1887. 3 lots Milford Boro., on George St., con. 1 150. Mary L. Chedestor and husband to Arthur Lederer, dated Mob 1st. 912 acres Lackawaveu, t'i. Agatha Ernst to Henry Gott, dat ed Sept. 29, 180. 2 acres Lacka waxen, con. $100. Catharine E Wright to F. L. Tut tie, dated Jan. 18th. J0 acres Lack awnxen, con. $500. -1 Cory Quick and husband et.. ul. to Olive Snrton, dated Nov. 18, 1899. 50 acres Lacka waxen, con. (1 Lunoelot Armstrong et. ux. to C. S. I lass, dated Feb. 13 Iutesest in 383 acres Shohola, con. $50. Caka Sales. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Church has arranged a salo which will be held every Saturday during Lent at the Church, from two to five o'clock in the afternoon Bread, rolls, pies, cake, ham, jellies, pickets and candy will be furnished, and orders left with any member of the Guild will be promptly delivered as directed. Mks. Ken wohthky, iu30 Secretary. Fancy nuts and craikers at Wallace's. GOURT PROCEEDINGS. Court opened by President Judge I inly Monday with Associate Kl icr. Jivlgo Honck not, being pre sent, on account of tho ill health of bis father but took his seat. Tuesday i iiirmng. All the constables made returns and E. M. Pierson, of Blooming Grove, mid C. H. Hans, of Shohola. were appointed to wait on the Court nnd B C. Tot ten, of West fall, on the Grand Jury The grand jurors nil answered when E. Highby, of Shohola, was excused and A. W jmicii, rr., ot Matamoras was ap pointed foreman. Accounts on the following estates were confirmed : Louis Dallozdee'd, J icob Klieiihniis dee'd. Juli i Ann Van Gordon dee'd and Clyde E. Van Aukon also Auditors reports etatcs J. C. Lattiinore, Francis Manly and ,1 icob Elwanger. All applications for licenses were A mted there being no objec'ions t" my. Alexander Belles was appointed guardian of flip minor children ( f Clyde E. Van Anken dee'd and Goo II aides of Mary, a minor child of Icnry and Olive Rhodes dee'd. The committee on the application of J. Wallace Vim Gordo" of Mni- iMiorrTs, for admission to the bar re ported favorably and he was duly sworn as attorney. Grey vs. Grey divorce. A Mit chell Palmer Esq. , of Stroudsburg, ippoiuted examiner. J. B. West brook petitioned for re lease of lien of Sheriffs recognizance from lands, which was granted. V. S. Rogers et. nl. vs. R. W. Koss et. ill. writ in piitition award ed. Coiiunon wealt n vs. Frank Kelly. Indictment refusing to pny over money as constable. Tho defondent was. convicted at n former term, a new trial was granted an 1 the court now nllo-vod the defendant to witli- lia w his plea and then sustained a m ition to quash the indictment,. C. F. Seitz appointed Auditor for bingnmt) Tsp. Petition for viewers on road from near house of V. B. Case in Lacka- wnxen to bridge near grist mill of John Perkins iu Berlin, Wayne Co Frank Schorr. A Griswold and John Smith appointed. The Grand Jury recommended that adequate light, bo provided for the geiitlcmans toilet, and that the accommodations be enlarged nnd properly partitioned. Thnt the jail and living rooms be thoroughly renovated nnd bars placed from the top of the back of the cells to the walls of the corri dors to prevent prisoners from climbing to top of cells and escaping through the ceiling over them. Godfrey Gephardt, Henry A'drich and Frank Schorr were appointed viewers on county lino bridge across the Paupao near Cromwelltown. On -account of the incapacity, through illness, of court crier Chns. H. Wood to attend to his duties his sou Charles Wood was temporarily appointed until further order of Ihe Court. Commonwealth vs. Charles B Qninn. Indictment F. and B. Verdict- guilty . Commonwealth vs. M. S. Early indicted for assult with intent to commit murder. Continued. Inqusition on the body of Wesly Rodgers. Court disapproves same for the reason that there is nothing in the return wbicli shows any ne cessity for holding sumo. Commonwealth vs Frank Hennes sy .'Indicted for larceny of a watch. Deft plead guilty and the court im posed a sentence which expires May first, and a fine of ten dollars. Com' with vs Cornelius Gleaning. Indicted for larceny of a hound. The court directed a verdict of not guilty. The costs to be paid by the county, in this case, -amount to the snug sum of $152. 98. Sale of Centre Square Hrtel by or der of Orphan' s Court confirmed. Market Day. As previously announced the farm ers of Lackawaxen have established a Market Day for their products. The date for the first sale is fixed for Thursday April 5th near the Keystone Hotel. There will he nt least seventy-five head of cattle, a number of pigs, sheep nnd chickens. Potatoes and I vegetables will also bo for sale, j Those farmers who ba ve not joined j this movement should do so at once, I so as to make the inducement for a large number of buyers to be scut us great a pussible, pre THE INJUNCTION CONTINUED, sustained by It by reason of filling of the canal beneath the bridge of the In an exhaustive opinion handed 1'ft 8S ptntltnn P1'"" bi" ' corn down March 10, Judge Purdy dis- l,lH'nt, and as thus changed and mod posil of the injunction proceedings ' lnwl t,ie '"Junction is continued and brought sometime ago bv the Erie ""xl" permanent and final. jnnd Wyoming Valley Railroad Co. against the Erie. This Is a proceed ing by bill by the plaintiff to re strain the defendant from interfering with plffls use for railroad purposes, or otherwise, of a strip of land for merly the water way of that portion of the 1). & II. canal which extended from llawley to Lackawaxen with 15 feet in width on each side of snid canal and to compel the removal by defendant of nil the material depoist edand placed by it on said land on or after Nov. 21, 18ll). COXCI.rslONS OK LAW. 1. At the time of conveyance of the canal property by the Cornell Stoanilxmt Co. to the plt'fT the canal was not a parallel cr competing line with plt'tts railroad within the mean ing of section A ntr 17 of the constitu tion of Pa. 2. TIk! Plt'ff corporation acquired no right by virture of its purchase ''oni the Cornell Co. either to contin ue ihe operation of the canal or to construct nnd ocrnte n railroad thereon. 3. So far as the plaintiff corpora tion has authority to locate the pro posed line of railroad from llawley to the state line at Lackawaxen it has taken tin" requiste legal steps so to do. I. The plaintiffs proposed railroad from llawley to Lackawaxen Is not a branch within the purview of section 0 of the act of April 4, 1808. 5. The plt'ff corporation has no authority iu law to construct the pro posed railroad from llawley to Lack awaxen. fi. The plt'ff acquired no title to, or right in the land in question by rea son of its acts in locating nnd adopt ing the route from llawley to the state line for railroad purposes. 7. At the time of the acts by the defendent of which plt'ff complains the plt'ff bad possession of the land upon which these acts were commit ted under a paper title coming from the 1). & II. Canal Co. the former owner. 8. The right of the I). & II. Co. to transfer tlie land involved in issue to the Cornell Co. nnd the authority of the latter company to transfer same to plt'ff cannot be questioned by the defendant corporation in this case. H. J he dett corimrution had no lawful right either to fill the canal basin and its railroad bridges or to construct the railroad track which It built ubout Nov. 20, 18011 across the canal west of the bridge. 10. With regard to the operations of the defendent in filling 'the canal beneath the railroad bridge the plt'ff has an adequate remedy at law. 11. The defendent should be re quenl to remove from the land in question the railroad switch construe ted by it after the injunction order was issued, and should be enjoined from any further act upon on nbout the land in question until it has no quired legal rights to the premises. 12. The defendant should pny the cost of this proceeding. OIlllKK AM) IIKCKF.K. This case having been heard on bill answer, replication, evidence and ar guinent of counsel after due consider ation of tlie questions involved in the issue: Now March 19, 1900 It is or dered, adjudged and decreed that the preliminary injunction heretofore awardeil be and same is amended or modified so as to enjoin and restrain the defendent the Erie R. R. Co., its agents, servants and employees from depositing material of any kind U(hiii, and from any interference with the land known us the D. A 11. Canal Co, situate in the County of Pike, and it Is further ordered that tlie said Erie R. U. Co. within 10 days from the time it is served with a copy of this order, remove from the land of said pit' If tlie ruitRiad switch or track, and till material connected with tlie construction thereof wliich was built by it or its employees on or alsmt Nov. 2ii, 1809 across said canal and its land In the vicinity of Lack awaxen iu Pike county. This order and decree however is not to be construed to prohibit or precude said defendent from taking any legal steps devised by it to ac quire any of said lunds or any rights thereto or therein by virtue of the power of eminent domain or other lawful means either with resiect to its present line of railroad or with re gard to any branch or other railroad I w hich it may desire to construct. And this order and decree Is not to ; tie construed to preclude the pit' If from recovering iu a common law actio against the defendent for any dumagd And It Is ordered and doeaeed that the Erie R. IL Co. pay the costs of this proceeding. By the Court. Negroes in the South. It is generally understood that there are a great many very prom inent colored neonle in the Smith. who have risen from slavery to places of position and trust. Among the more prominent is Dr. L. A. Scruggs of Raleigh, N. C. He is a physican who hns done a great deal for his paonle. His chief effort wns to start, a sanitarium at South ern Pines, N. C, where invalid col ored people may have comfortable qunrters and proper medical atten tion. The doctor has reoelved con- siderable assistance from neonle throughout the North, especially in connection with the Sanitarium The Pickfords, of Massachusetts, contri buted largely to the establishment of the institution, and it bears the nnme of that prominent Massachu setts family. We have very favor able reports about the institution and Dr. Scruggs, from many visi tors from this section who have gone to Southern Pines during the past two winters. Southern Pines is located on the Seaboard Air Line that has its office at 371 Broadway New York. The S. A. L. makes .lose connections with the Old Do- minion steamers and we advise you to go from New York via the Old Dominion Steamers. Now is a good time to go South and escape the severe weather of the next few months. Excursion to WaehingtonD. 0. On Thursday March 29th, the Erie will run a grand excursion from Port Jervis to Washington D. C. at the low rate of $9. the round trip. Tickets good to return on or before April 4th. This is the best season of the year to visit tho National Capital, Congress being in session Washington is full of life. The lim it of tickets being April 4th affords ample time to take any of the num erous side trips from Washington such as Old Point Comfort, Virgin ia Branch, Richmond, costing three or four dollars for round trip. A trip down the Historical Potomac- River is well worth tho cost of the entire excursion. Special high back coaches will be run through to Washington via P. R. R. leaving Port Jervis at 10 :07 a. m. March 29th stopping" at Jersey city 30 minutes for lunch. Returning leave Washington on or before April 4th, stop over is al lowed at Baltimore and Philadelphia within the extreme limit of tickets. Remember only $9. round trip. OBITUARY. Louis Rochotte. A brief notice last week announc ed the death of this aged man which occurred early last Friday morning March 16th. He was born in Ba varia July 14, 1817 and came to America in 1850. He was three times married. His first wife died soon after his arrival in this coun try leaving one son John now resid ing in C mtoD, Ohio. His second wife was a Miss Munich of Pt. Jervis, where be resided, and one daughter Anna wife of John Linda, of New York, survives that union. In 1809 he married Margaretta Schmitt and in 1862 came to Milford which place has since been his home. He was an industrious and upright citizen, of a kind disposition and enjoyed the respect of his friends and ac quaintances. Besides the chillren above named he is survived by his widow 'and four, daughters Lizze, Laura, Dora and Loza all residing in towu. Tho funeral was held Bun day Rev. Thomas Nichols officiating. Democratic Meeting. The annual meeting held at the Court House Monday evening was organized by electing J. J. Hart chairman, Alvah Quick and G. F. Rowland vice chairmen, Frank Schorr and J. F. Terwilliger Secre taries. The following were elected county committee Frank Schorr, George A. Swepenizor, George Gregory, Hon. Juoob Klaer aud G. F. Rowland. George Sawyer was appointed del egate to the Stute CouvbDtion. If your fowls have Cholera or Roup, use Orange Electrio Food at once. For sale at T. Armstrong',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers