i C'onrs. Office Nov 1 1900 A Otio & u VOL. Y. MILFOUI), TIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY, APRIL (',, 1900. NO. 21. y bJ tJ THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (Kriim Our Rcgalur Corrwpoinient ) Wahinit!, D. C. April 2, lttoo. Representative Hlinttuc, (if Ohio, paid his respects to Senator Tillman for pretending that lie wished to eon fer Amerienn citizenship upon Porto Menus nnl Filipinos, nnd then gloat ing over his part In suppressing the jxilitical rights of thousands of citi zens of Houth Carolina. Plans have been completed by the Naval Construction hoard for three cruisers the California, The Nebras ka nnd The West Virginia , which w ill lie, when put In service, the strongest war ships in the world. They will have stronger batteries, he more thoroughly armored, have n larger coal capacity, a wider steamer radius than similar vescles of nny navy, and still will have a speed of 2.1 knots. President McKinley gave n dinner as a farewell honor to the memlers of the Philippine Commission, who have received their full Instructions and who excct to sail from Man Fran cisco for Manila on the Kith Inst., to I absent about two years. This Commission will have no authority than any other has ever been given, although its acts will be nominally under the authority of the Secretary of War. As a matter of fact, the Commission can dowhateveritthinfcs liest with certainty that its acts will be endorsed by Secretary Hoot and the President. Seal Estate Transfer. Alice AV. Price and husband to Amanda K. Terw illiger, dated Sept. 15, li9. It Ann St. Milford Boro. Con. $1,000. Ijouiso J. Frieh adminrx. to W. F. Heck, dated Meh. 27, Centre Square Hotel Con. '$2500. C. 11. Staples trustee and Arthur I,ederer have conveyed 60(H) acres in Pike to the commonwealth. J. B. Westbrook Trens. to 1Minh Van Gordon, dated Aug. 20 189(1. 10 acres Delaware, eon. taes. F,. S. Wolf and wife to Kmerson Davenport, dated Jan. 31. J int In lot 515 Milford Boro. eon. $)00. Jacob DeVoe and wife to liouis De Plasse, dated Mch. 20. I-aitid in Westfali, con. $50. Win, Downey to Jas. F. McNaboe, dated Mch. 15. 163 acres Blooming Grove, con $1500. ARE YOU GOING SOUTH FROM THE NORTHERN STATES P Th Best- Route to Travel ia From New York to Norfolk, Va., by the old Dominion Steamer The most elegantly fitted boats, finest state rooms nnd 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 South beyouiul Norfolk to Southern Pines and Pine bluff, the Winter Health Resorts or to Vaughan, N. C, the Pennsylvania Colony headquarter , Peachland, N. C, the New England Colony, Stat liam, Ga , the Ohio Colony and headquarters of the Un'on Veterans Southern Settlements, yon can con. nect with the Seaboard Air Line. For information s to rates of travel address II B. WALKER, Traffic manag'T New York City. For information asto farming or mineral lands, water jmwers, manu facturiug sites or winter resorts, rsles of board rent of cottages eto address JOHN PATRICK, Chief In. dustr'al Agent 8. A. L. Pineblnflf, North Carolina. al5 Free to Inventor. The exiierience of C. A. Snow & Co. in obtaining more than 20.000 jwtents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many questions relating to the protection of intellectual proiieriy. This they have dine in a pamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to procure them ; trade marks, de signs, caveats, infringinents, decis ions in leading patents, etc, eto. This pamphlet will lie sent free to anyone writing to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. U. A Powder Mill Explosion. Removes everything in sight ; 80 do tha.il io mineral pills, but both are mighty danicerous. Don't dy namite the delicate machinery of vour body with calomel, eroton oil or aloes pills.-when Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are gentle as summer breeze do the vork perfect ly. Cures Headache, Constipation Only 25 oeuts at all drug stores. Just R ctivsd Mammoth and medium clover need. Rod lopj Kentucky and Can ty eod at W. & G. Mitchells. PERSONALS. Emil Gamble spent a few days re cently 1n Hawley. Robert Strnthers visited his fam ily over last Sunday. J. Earl, of MM1 Rift, is visiting his uncle W. T Strub'o. Dr. Kenworthy spent a day in n day in New York this week. Mrs. John Kelly spent New York last week. Miss Llla B. VanKtten is home for a few days vacation. Homer Greene Esq. of Honesdale was at Milford Tuesday. Miss Annie Kipp was a guest at Mis. McCartys recently. FredKlaerof Amherst College Is homa for the Faster vacation. Queen Victoria is visiting Ireland for the first time in forty years. Henry Hillebnint was called to New Y"rk Thursday by the illness if his wife Mrs. P. D. Brisco, of Milron, N. Y., is enjoying a weeks visit with Mrs. S. Cuddeback. Cbns. Fleming, of Brooklyn, was icre lately looking over his skunk farm up in Milford Tsp. Miss Mary Beardsley returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit in Haekensaek, N. J. John Zimmerman, son Ed and i Mr. Horton, of New York, spent Sunday in Delaware township. John Aldi'lch of Westfali has gone to Ligonler Westmorland Co. where he will lie employed on a stock farm. Mrs. Frank Hallett, and daughter Margaret, are at the Sawkill House where they will remain this summer. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Price, and daughter of Brnnchville, visited the family of ex Proth'y J. C. Westbrook this week A. Q. Wallace is this week travel ing around the county in performance of his duty as Mercantile Appraiser. Rodney C. and Otis, sons of ex P. M C. W. Dinimick formerly of this nlace, started this week for Klondike Mrs. T. R. J. Klein and daughter Mand returned home Tuesday from Florida where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Van Norris, of Port Jervis, and Mrs. Howell, of Deckertown, were guests at Mrs. 8. Cuddebacks a day this week. Mrs. Crabtree and danehter Lillie at one time residents of Milford will go this week to England for n years visit with friends. Flovd Be vans moved from Egypt Mills Friday to the Half-Wav house and is now catering to the public n his genial manner. Representatives of the best sugar industry at Binghnmpton N. Y , have been in (his section to interest farmers in growing roots for their factory. Rev. W. R. Neff preached an ex cellent sermon SundftV evening to an unnsually large audience in his church. He left Monday for confer nce and will be assigned some other charge. D. K. VanF.tten, of Delaware, will go to Philadelphia next week where he expects to arrange for an agency with the Ktnti Life which will cover three counties in this state. He has met with success in this county. Our Oold Curr. Lnst Saturday an individual from neighboring township set out to investigate the state of the saloon rade io tdwn and soon becamr sjieeohless with the information si industriously gathered. He win taken in by officer Wood and con veyed to our np-town rest cure," but the accommodations not being quite satisfactory after recovering tongue he sought aid the same evening of Justice Anglo to be released. This wus granted on condition that he pay $5. for his temporary euro We are informed that it is the purpose of our official, and citizens, to re sort to this method more frequeutlv in future in such cases, and those who start out with an idea of indulg. ing in an imtmxWate amount of ga loon sight seeing will be promptly placed under treatment. Tbecharge in each case for tho first diagnosis will probably be about $5. but as the ordinance is liberal and allows margin up to $25. repeated efforts in the way of town painting and cure may cost considerably more This hi mentioned so that those who oourt this method of sanitation may be prepared with the price of an in terview with those officially con nected with the institution, Subueribe for the PttKtw. BRIEF MENTION. There will be an ndj' nrned court Thursday April 12. Fred K lucrum! George li. Hull will be ushers at the lx-e-Klaer wedding ;n F.astou. The new pipe Organ in the Episeo Hil Church was set, up this week and i. ill be used Sunday. The Ntroudsbuig Daily Times cele brated its seventh anniversary with ,i very handsome issue this week. The buildings on the Mullord farm in Delaware township occupied by a Mrs. Grey were all burned Monday. F. Ii.ii tz stepped on a nail at the BliilT House lately, which penetrat ed his foot and badly crippled liiir. Win. H. Andrews, a candidate to representative for Allegheny was de feated at the primary last Saturday. L. 15. Quick of Dingiiinn townslii has not recovered the use of his left arm since the accident he sustained. Thursday night March 2i)th aftei ustnlling officers the Odd Fellows enjoyed a spread at tho Crissman House. About thirty people from Poit ervis enjoyed the hospitality t .1 Mrs. S. Cuddeback last Friday even ing, t a party. The dwelling of C. C. Shimon Esq. near Lnckawaxen was burned Wed nesday morning. Insurance on house and contents $2,000. Admiral Dewey, the World says, ill accept a Humiliation for Presi dent from either party. Burglars attempted to break ii the house of H. McCarty in Milfon' township one night this week bur were frightened away. Ross B. Van Auken and R E McKain have moved their fumilic- in tho house in rear of tho site c! tho former Bellevue Hotel. Mrs. Emma Kelmel, of.Iersey Cit. Heights, has rented, and is now occu pying, the Glen Side Cottageon Har ford street. It is understood she wili entertain summer boarders. The town council Monday Evening fixed the pay for street commissioner at 11.50 teams 13.00 and lahoreis tl. day for work on the streets. Miss Helen II. Biddls, who during the past year, has lecn instructor in mathematics andenglish in Washing ton College at Washington I). C. has lieen retained for next year in the sane capacity. This speaks highly for her. Judge McPherson has filed an or- ler in the (J. S. Circuit court at Phi- adclphin refusing the preliminary in junction atked for by the Erie R. R. 'At. to restrain the E. &. W. R. W. Jo. from huild'ug a parallel road from Hawley to Lackawaxi n The N. J. Sussex Register says the law forbidding importation of cattle to that state without previous exam ination as to condition, seems to have hi'eii repealed. If this assumption is correct our farmers may again freely enjoy the good market Sussex affords. Cards are issued announcing the coming marriage of Corinne Howard, a daughter of Dr. and MrsH. B. Reed to Dr. William Bartle Kenworthey, which event will occur Tuesday even ing April 17 th at the Church of the Good Shepherd at six o'clock P. M T. Armstrong and Co. have just re ceived a complete line of mens', worn ens' and childrens' shoes, the finest ever brought in this town, which you are InvTTrd to call and insxvt, with an assurance that any taste or desire as to shape, style and quality can be entirely gratified. rtf Removals in town this week were were Mrs. Mary Ryder to Matnmor- is, Mrs Peltou to the house so vaca d. William Funk from Mott street ti. a house near Brown's mill vacated hv Judd who went to Newbnrg and E S. Wolf from Overbrook to tin house of Mrs. Andrews Harford St Margaret Briscoe, a former resident of this county, died at the residence of A. R. Reynolds Gulf Summit N.Y Sunday aged about 05 years, and the remains were brought here Tuesday. for interment. One brother, Patrick D, of Milton N. Y. and one sister Eliza beth ltobmns or Gult Summit Mir vive. Cards have been received by friends here announcing the coming marriagi of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Alfred Henry I-e Jr. and Rev. Harvey Klaer, w hich w ill take place April 12 iuthe First Presbyte rian church In Easton, where both contracting partita reside, and the greein who is a grandson of MrR. C Bull and nephewof Hon. Jacob Klaer Ol una low n, is pastor in u uoui isiiui' Prenbyterhiu church, SILVER SPRING CREAMERY, I Stockholders O ijanin and Prppnre For Business. Thursday March 29 tho stockhol ders of the Creamery nenr Bevnns met to organize nnd confer together ; generally ns to futnre opera t ion, i ' The purpose of the meeting was ful- j ly explained by Hon. E. E. Smith and also by Emmet H Bell, the hit fer being in the Chair. F. McKeeby whs elected Sec. It was voted to lect seven Directors. Th;) ticket as nominated stood as follows ; Roe, 1'ilnian, Smith E. E., Smith W. T, Bevans, Depne nnd Layton. They A-cro voted for as rt whole and the ninutes show thnt Elvin E. Smith, Elmer T. Roe, Nicholas Tilnian, Win. T. Smith, Nelson L. Dopiie, Richard Layton, and Frank Me Keeby were elected. I didn't, see iust how it was done, but it appear- ed to be perfectly satisfactory. It vas decided to iucnp irato under the title of "The Silver Spring Cream ery Company" and Hon. E. E. Smith .vas selected to present their criiden- i ils to the Secretary of State, and linvotliat matterattended t j E. E Smith, V. E. Uevans, Elmer Roe, Hiram Hankins, and Frank Mering were appointed by the ('hair to lraft bylaws which after brief dis- ussion, were adopted as presented. be question of insuring was deeid d ii favor of the stockholders carry ing their own risk, but after being v considered was carried in favor of insuring. Most members were fav- irable to the issuing of mor6 stock in case it should be called for, pre- rring this method of securing a fund to meet the expense necessary n starting np, rather than assess themselves. May 1 next was nam ed as the probable date of opening the creamery to business, and a largo attendance is expected when they "press the button" on that .lay. In a canvass of those present a tot- il of 71 cows was pledged, and it is thought there is moreiii sight should conditions prove favorable ; at least the management feel quite sanguine that the necessary number of cows will lie forthcoming. The Cream- el y plant is certainly a very com plete one, nnd the stockholders are to bo congratulated apon the excel lent use thnt has been mnde of their money to equip it. There seems to be some slight troubles of a trivial latnre that causo a divergence of views among the stockholders, as well as among would-be patrons. ami prevents in a measure the truly cooperative feeling that should characterize this laudable enterprise. If such divergence of views is found- mi in reason they may become ir.sup- erable obstacles in the path of Co operation and result in the enter prise drifting in private hands, (and by the way many of the stockhold ers view this as the probable sola- tion of the difficulty) and on the ot icr hand, if really trivial, the diffl ulties will drift uway as the mists lefore the morning sun. The Crea mery is born and it is a child that tho Stockholders should have a pride in. Their paternal feeling should urge tnem to see that it is not tinted in its milk supply. Hon. Elvin E. Smith was elected Presi- lent, Frank McKeeby Seo'y. nnd Win. T. Smith Treas. The P. O. address of the above officials is Bov- ans, N. J. Our Latest Music Offr Please send u-t the names and nd Iresses ' I three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents ln silver or post age and we will send you all of the following new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or organ : "The Flower that Won My Heart now being sung by the best known singers m the coun try, "Ma,nie O'Rourke" the latest popular waltzsong, "March Manila, Dewey a March-Two Step as play ed by the famous U. S. Marine Band of Washington, D. C, and fiva other pages of populat- music. Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO., Indianapolis, lud. , tf List otUnclaimed Letter Remaining in the Pout Olllce at Milford, for week ending April 7 1000 Gents C. Cuddeback, Frank Dean. Persous claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Chaki.ks Lattimoke, P. M. Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Miles buvy. Pa., says, "As a siieedy cure for coughs, colds, croup and sore throat one minute cough cure is un equalled. It is pleasant for children to take. I heartily recommend it to mothers." It is the only harmless i . i, ml ' bronchitis, mieumon- .....1.. .1.... ..-.J.w...a i..,..w..l...( ... ia, gripiie and throat and lung dis 'taus. It will prevent consumption. IS DRINKING DECLINING HERE? It. was recently remarked by one jo olMcrvc closely, that notwith p'.. mding the increase in number of l'censed hotels in town, paradoxical n,".V apnea r, there is actually li ss drinking dono than " formerly Gccasinmilly a noisy crowd gives t" the idea mat the drinK Hah il ts on the increase hero, but that is only a surface indication, and while the casual observer might ro P'lrd it (is a strong one. those who aio in position to note the everyday' condition of affairs would not so re pcnlit. The drinking is confined li ii inly to a class of laborers who can illy afford the indulgence, bnt v. ho have not tho means to gratify tl eir appetites to any considerable. e:.-!ent, with the class having the means tho habit is not to any extent e-dtivated. Public opinion in Mil- f. vl has materially changed and the d h -.Uinghabit lsnow, as it Nhvild'tlmtv,lsl 0fflce Farmers, as a looked upon gent. ally with odi- L, ,)o n,,t k fll(,ir ncnount n n. Society in all classes can do much to restrain and modify (bis evil if it will only array itself open ly andsternlyiigaiiist. it Let it be understood by young men that no voiiug lady desires the association of one who Habitually or even cas n -illy drinks, and that be must make a;i election ii. the matter, anil if he is a young man of any character, such as a decent young woman W iuld accept lor a husband, he will discontinue the habit. If h will not she may rest assured that her lmld on him will be far less after than before, marriage, and unless she courts a life of misery she will nit. enter on such relations if he ro f..ses. Observation and a 'glimpse of the papers nnvlit to satisfy any one of tho danger of linking herself for life to one addicted to drink. Li t ihs principle of enforcing tern pi -ranee be observed in nny com munity by those who are most vit ally interested, nnd the country will soon show a marked and gratifying decrease in this curse to the home and society. Mr. Sheldon Newspapar. Rev. Thomas Nichols in his ser mon last Sabbath morning dwelt on the recent effort of Mr Sheldon to edit a newspaper as Jesus would have done, and took occasion to decry some of the criticisms mnde on him. It may be that good will come from Mr. Sheldons example., but as Mr Nichols remarked condi tions are very different now, in fact so widely different thnt it seems im possible to predict what the Master would do under tho changed condi tion of things. Christ rebuked f in but in some instances his methods were totally nt variance with tho ideas of bis diciples who had the ndvan tago of His personal advice and ex ample, and while any one mrty, and should, aim to follow in His foot steps and so become an example known to all, if a person assumes to be such an exemplar in matters about which there may lie so great a diversity of honest opinion among good men, ho can hardly expect to escape pointed criticism. . In spite of Gospel teachings wickedness has increased and its forms become greatly diversified, hence there aie phases of vice, both intellectual and physical, which require distinct and perhaps novel treatment and it is quite possible that no person, how ever devout, may be able to-day to indicate what Jesus would do in siusli cases. Perhaps He would abolish newspapers altogether and rely on the voice of a John crying in tho wilderness. At this season of the year a good many people are wanting to know where to go to escape t lie severe winter weather. Tho climate of North Carolina is particularly pleas ant during tho winter months. It is not so warm as the climate of Florida uml yet it offers relief from the severe weather of this locality. Southern Pines. N. C, is a newly founded village where' hundreds of Northern people are sojourning. We advise the reader to take a run down to that locality and see what it is like during the winter months, railway fares cost but 1 it tic Piney Woods Inn, the new bij. el, an elegant hostelry will for you at moderate rates. The and Eaater Sunday ixcuriion. On Easter Sunday April 15th the Erie will run a special one dyllar excursion to Aew lorn leaving fort jervis at l i. m. arriving in city iu a. m. Returning HM3ciul train will leave 23d street New York at 7 : 45 p. m. Remember the rate only one dollar for round trip. rn2t Ladies' shirt waists all styles prices at T. Armstrong & Co's. and THE COMING JUNE CENSUS. Its Aims and How the Work My be Facilitated and Information Hade More Valuable. To build np a groat office like the Census Office in fifteen months from absolutely nothing to an efficient machine, employing about three thousand men in Washington and about fifty thousand elsewhere in tho conntry, is a difticnlt task, and entire success is out of the question. The office naturally compares itself with the stage of preparation attain ed at the same period ten years ago and fried by this test, it has gained several months? on its predecessors. One of tho problems before i is how to lint in the time thus secured in Isnph way M ,,. hp,)eflt ,0 t)lp ( ('Pnsnq In tll'e Agrilcnltnral Division the I m.ol-, ,,f ,jmo fop pre,i,Mj,iary wol.k I j 1M,rhnm Hs r,,,.t - nnvwllBrA ln well as manufactures, and the re turns from farmers may occasionally include serious errors which a train- deyowiilat once detect. Hence the farm schedules must bo examin ed and such errors corrected Viefore the tables can bo made np from i hem with safety. If a farmer re ports that his land sown to wdieat was ten acres and tho yield four ihotisand bushels, it is clear that an evenige yield of four hundred bush lea to the acre is incredible, and must he rejected or correcied in accord ance with the probabilities. Some times the truth can be made out by an expert from comparison with en tries in other parts of tho schedules ; sometimes correspondence must be opened to settle the doubt. All this ranks under tho general head of verifying tho schedules, and the Ag ricultural Division plans to give nil the time possible to tho work of ver ifying each of ihe millions of farm schedules. To accomplish this in the time allowed, the work of sever al hundred clerks will le required, and they must have hard and fast i ules to guide them. For example, they might bo told : When the whear. reports show a product of over forty bushels to the acre, they are suspicious and must be laid aside f' r an expert to pass upon But any such rules must vary with the sec tion of tho country. A yield of twenty bushels in one section might be more questionable than a yield of forty bushels in another. Hence tho division must fix in ndvance what is the range of reports in each part of the country nnd for each crop that may bo accepted as prob able on their face and not requir mg special examination. To get the limits of probability fortius purpose for each county in the United States, that is, the maximum nnd miniim.m yield and the maximum ai d minimum price which may be accepted without, verification, is the object of an extensive correspond ence now being carried on by the Agricultural Division under th di rection of Mr. L. G. Powers, Chief Statistician in charge of that divi sion. Three simple schedules have been prepared and printed on differ ent colored paper in order that they may bo readily distinguished one from another. One of them covers ordinary garden vegetables, a seo ond covers fruits, and the third the great staple field crops. Each asks about tho units of measure employ ed and the net price realized, and the two more important schedules, those for staple Held products and for vegetables, ask tor the highest and lowest yie'd of each crop per acre. These schedules are being mailed to prominent farmers all ov er the country and in many instan ces returns have already heon re ceived. When tho returns have been received and tabulated, a scheme will be made from them of what is to lie accepted as correct iu each case and what is to be probed farther. The only aim of the office is to get w hat was really the iuteu tion of the farmer in answering the questions. If the presumption is str ongly against his meaning what the schedule says, the, office will try to learn by correspondence from the Supervisor, or tue enumerator, or tlie farmer himself the real facts. If the farming public will ooutin- j ua to coo,,rttto witu tha heartiness HireuJy displayed, this effort will re. K,.lt in . mnrH trnstworth v eansus of farms than has ever been taken Formers, as a class, are less able tooooperate than the representatives of ano other great iudustro. Hence ;the Census Office can do more for them than it. can for centralized lines .' of business, which can and do make their own investigations, and it will do its best to present a full and accu rate photograph of this leading oc cupation. The Director of the Census urges every one interested to aid In the work. flouthern Fine, K. 0. Southern Pines is located on the highest known sand hill in t he coun try. The snnd is fragments from pure crystal quartz. It is not the dusty sand that is usually found in Florida and points South. On ac count of the purity of the sand, the 1 trgest experiment farm in the Uni ted Statos has been ' established at this point. The experiments being made, are the testing of fertilizers, iu regard to showing the value of liffdrent fertilizing materials. The exporiments carried on in this line are much more extensive than that at Washington, by the United States Government. Agriculturalists from this country and Europe are making trips to Southern Pines BtudyingKlif ferent lines of experiments that are being made. The German Kali Works have contributed largely to the maintninance of the experimen tilwork. Tho great Seaboard Air Line system of Railroad that runs through the most prosperous part of the South is largely interested in tins line of experiments, The Rail road is doing more for the improve ment of the farmers along its line than any other Railroad in the United Slates, and as a result, farm ers fronm all over the country, es pecially in the Northern States are buying lands and locating on the Sen board Air Line system, and have bought more than fifty thousand acres in the vicinity of Southern Pines. Special rates are given through the Old Dominion Steam ship Company's line and thence ov er the S. A. L., for parties coming to that territory to prospect for set tling. The Seaboard Air Line has its Northern headquarters at 371 Broadway New York. Chief Indus trial Agent of the S. A. L. Mr. John T. Patrick with headquarters at Pinebluff N. C, gives information to those desiring to investigate. Additional Local Matter. A notice of "loafing strictly pro hibited" adorns the telephono office. Mrs. John C. Westbrook became quite seriously ill Wednesday night hut is now somewhat improved. Mrs. H. M. Cortright. of Conasha ugh, does not regain strength as her friends had hoped and expected. The Wagner Free Institute of Sol ence of Philadelphia has issued s me morial book in honor of the late R. B. Westbrook. A trolley line up the valley con necting with Philadelphia is the lat est rumor. It would be a God-send to this section. Dan Olmtted, of Schocopee, was visited by a surprise party last Frl day evening which was greatly en joyed by all present. If two Waynecounty papers persist in their pointed1 allusions in various matters and some other things they may inadvertently make some people believe there are some people In and around the maple town who are an awful bad lot. That would be bad. The Stroudsburg Jeffersoniun has emerged from the former chrysalis state into a fineeight page paper with new head and type and modern style if make up. It is republican in state and national issues and independent in local nu'tters, and is a long step in advance of the little sheet issued for many years by the venerable Judge Schoch, and may create a flurry with the moss buckers down in Monroe. The Republican primary election for Milford township will be held at the office of Dr. II. B. Reed iu said township April 7th. Any legal voters other than Republicans, wishing to vote at Republican primaries, will be granted the privilege, provided they swear to vote the Republican ticket at the next general electiop, and any one not of age at the time but who will become so before the general election is eligible to vote. a 6 Volcanic Eruptions. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Buck lea's Arnica Salve cures them ;also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Fel ons, Corns, Warts, Cats, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches.. Only 85 eeuts a box. Cure guranteed Sold by druggists. Lewis Ackerman, Goshen, lud., says, "DeWitt's little early risers always bring certain relief, cure my headache and never grip. "They gen tly cleanse and invigoiate the bowels 'and liver,
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