Coiuiety Comra Office Nov 1 00 I VOL V. MILFOM), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900. NO. 25. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. PERSONALS. BRIEF MENTION. STONE HOTEL GUEST LIFTS AV A BIG FIRE IN TOWN. j obiiuary. PICKED UP BY THE RAMBLER. Xk. Xai mmm tMi (From Our Regular Corropnmlpnl.) Wasiiinoton, D. C, April 30, 1900. The Kentucky curb was argued In day before the U. 8. Supreme Court. Gov. Taylor, who 1ms been in Wnsli ingtrm in connection with the case, li9 gone hack to Kent nek v for the purpose of standing triiit under the indictment which partisan prejudice has found against him. altlinnfth he knows that the Democrats think they have the prime nil fixed to con vict him on manufactured evidence. The tenor of the nririinient. b-fnre the Supreme Court, may be judged from the following extract from the brief of Gov". Taylor's counsel : "We feel thnt in this case is involved the question of wbe.her we nre political free men or political serfs j whether we have in Kentucky a republic or oligarchy ; whether we vote by right secured hy law, or by grace of ft few men It matters not that these men may themselves have been elected. They were given no commission by the people to select a governor for thorn, and as said by Mr. Jefferson, Speaking for himself and his com patriots j an elective despotism was not the government we fought for. We have-bum denied republicanism, the principle hns failed in its duty, and we call on the guarantor to make good its guaranty. We aHk for the protection of liberty and pro. perty against the arbitrary exercise of the powers of the government." President McKinley will not be turned aside from his intention to comiiel the Saltan of Turkey to pay for American Missionary property destroyed in his empire, by sensat ional pnhlica tlons allegi i g t ha t Turk ey is being encouraged to resist pay ment hy Rusnin. As a matter of fact, neither Russia nor any other government has intimated in any manner that it had anything to do with or intended to have anything to do with anything this govern ment might feel disposed to do to compel the Sultan to pay this money which he has over aim over promis ed to pay, bnt it would make no dif ference if they had. The U. B. has never brooked interference in its business by other governments and it will not do so now. Senator Scott, of West Virginia has reason to feel proud of the nn - qualified endorsement of bis right to to the seat he holds given by the Sen lite, when the motion of Senator Pet 'lus, of Ala., to send the resolntion declaring Mr. Scott entitled to his seat, back to Committee, with in structions to further investigate, was defeated by the vote of 62 to 3. The three democrats who voted aye might have had more support from their party, if Senator Chandler had not Incidentally remarked that the vote on the motion would determine whether the rule established in the Turpie case, that the Senate should not re-open a decision made by state legislature would be reversed. and that if it was reversed, it would cover the credentials of Senator elect Blackburn, of Kentucky, which would have to be considered early in the next Congress. Democratic leaders real leaders are sorry that Representatives Sul cer, of N. Y. and Lentz, of Ohio, two democrats in search of notoriety succeeded in getting that Congress' ional investigation of the labor riots in Idaho, in which they have made the democratic party appear as the champion of the rioters and thugs who, according to the testimony of the democratic governor of the State Gen. Merrian and other respatable witnesses, started a reign of terror in a county of Idaho that could only be put down and held down by the presence of Federal troops. It is a warning to the democratic party agaiust allowing such men as Sulzer and Lentz to pose as party lenders a warning which will be emphasized by loss of votes. President McKinley signed a bill providing for the form of govern mant for the territory of Hawii which will go into effect in 45 days. and is at present considering the qualifications of the several appli cants for the territorial officers, in eluding the governor, all of whom must be citizens of Hawaii. Senator Chandler ha given notice that he will call up the lesolution declaring Senator Clark, of Montana not entitled to his seat, this week but an immediate vote thereon is not expected, Robert Strnthers visited his fam ily over Sunday. Hon John A. Kipp is visiting his ntnilv this week. Jes.-c B. Shoemaker, of Delaware, us at Mi I ford Tuesday. Mis Edith Allen, of Ellenville, as a ii cent, visitor here. Sheriff Vandermnrk is in Now oik on business mutters. Mrs. SiiKiiu Grnndin is visiting her irothrr. John C West brook. Gerald Lewis 1ms gone to rejoin is brother Frank in Canada. Rev. C. B. Carpenter and wife were in New York this week. Major C. II. Royce, of Monticello, was a guest in town recently. L F. Hiifner and Geo. E. Horton spent Inst Sunday in Newton. Mrs. Dm utility bus returned to her summer home nt Connshangh. Mbs Blanche Bid hick is iitmin oc- upying her house on Centre Square. Mrs. Helen E. Heller bus returned to Milfoid after spending the winter n Chicago Charles Nobs came np from New- rk this week to his Dingmnii town- hip home. L. W. Armstrong, and family, are gain occupying their summer home on High street. Mrs, Clovis Lorenux, of Fliitbnsh, I., is visiting he parents, John Hissam nnd wife. John A. Watts proprietor of the Vnntine House wns in tho City on business recently. John Zimmerman and wife, of New York, were at their Delaware town ship home Sunday. Rev. C. E. Scudilcr, pastor of the M. E. church, has been somewhat indisposed this week. J. B. VniiTassel E. S. Wolf and C Bull attended the horse sale in New York last Friday. B. Kelmel of New York is with his mother at the Lewis house on Harford street for the summer. Henry Kirk has been spending a few days in New York and is now in charge of Hotel Fanchere bar. Rev. T. Macbrlde Nichols, of Ger- mnntown, Pa., Is visiting his parents at the Mause and incidentlly at times offering dainty tit-bits to the wary trout. Rev. G. S. Gnrretson, of Ding- man's Ferry, returned home Tues. day from New York where he had leen attending the Ecumenical con ference. Mrs. H G. Williamson with Miss Carrie Westbrook, of Blooming Grove, will go next, week to Wash ington for a visit with the family of Hon. J. D. Buldis. Everett, a son of Wnlter H. War ner, of Milford township, who has for sometime been in a New York hospital for treatment of his leg is home again much improved. Dr. W. B. Kenworthey and wife returned from their wedding trip last Sunday having been summond home hy the serious il'ness of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenworthy Frank Deppert who hnd been an employee in the watch case factory several years ago, and who resides in Newark has recently been visiting friends here for a week. His health, which has not been good, is much improved. Real Estate Transfer. Joseph Frieh to Geo. B. Quinn dated April 27. 77 acres Dingman consideration 1705. John C. Westbrook and wife to Peter W. Hobday, dated April 28 75 acres Blooming Grove, con. $150. John Wolf and wife to Louis Chatillon dated May 2d. 417 acres Dingman township, con. f 1,2(10.50. Free to Inventors The experience of C. A. Snow & Co. iu obtaining more than 20.000 patents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many questions relating to the protection of intellectual property . This they have dune 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, iufringuients, decis ions in lending patents, etc., etc This pamphlet will he sent free to anyone writing to C. A. Snow & Co-, Washington, D. O. "No family can afford to be with out one minute cnuuh cure It will stop a cough and cure a cold quicker than any oilier medicine, w rites C. j W. Williams, Sterling Run, Pa. It i cures crouu. Iironchitisnnu all throat Hll( Ung troubles and prevents con- .sumption, pleasant and harmless, Pike is just now a pretty black spot. Forest fires have made it so Mr. Melius, of Bridgeport, Ct. hns rented the wells house on Harford street for the season. The n wniiig in front of T. Arm stiong's store has la-en repaired this week with a new one. A new fence is being built along Ann street in front of the property f the Misses Mitchell. Geo. N. Cole, of Montngne N. J., will have a kiln of fresh lime ready or customers tomorrow May fith. Mrs. C. F. Sell a, of Dingman Tsp. who has been quite seriously ill is considerably improved in health. The Hotel iriTafton, Paupac town ship, owned and occupied by Clara Lahes Felden was burned last Sun- lay morning. Henry Kulmer, of Huston, is dead nt the age of 71 years, lie was a wealthy man nnd owner of the Ben nett House In Stroudsburg. Tho Kleinhnns family is packing np their goods to send to Blooming Grove, and will not occupy their Ann street house this summer. The Fifth Avenuo Hotel and Mad ison Square Theatre in New York were sold at auction recently as one lot to W. P. Eno for 14,225,000. A meeting of all firemen is called for this, Friday, evening at 8 : 30, at the council rooms by Chief William Angle. Business of importaude is to be considered The Wheeler family who have for several years occupied a cottage on Harford street, moved their furniture to New York, anil we understnnd will not reside in Milfoid this sum mer. Mnnkncsd, the celebrated painter. died in nn asylum at Bonn Tuesday. His two most celebrated paintings, which have both been exhibited in his country, are "Christ before Pi- ate" nnd "Christ on Calvary." The heirs of the late George Nyce have sold to Thomas Dunn, of.Strouds- buig, their timber in Iolmian for the sum of f2,700., and Han.' Van Gorden also sold to A. Yetter the timbc-ron an adjoining tract for 112011. The catch of shad in the lower Delaware is unprecedented. Eight or nine pound shad can be bought for 10 cents. The largest Blind ever caught in this river was taken Inst week nt Fenn Grove. It weighed full eleven pounds. The firemen were somewhat crip pled in their work at the fire Mon day for lack of sufficient hose. Now thnt we have a house and facilities for taking proper care of it it would seem wise to provide, the laddies with the necessary feet of good rub ber hose. An extensive forest fire raged Monday around Lnckawaxen nnd nil along the hills to Rowlands. Con stnbleKelly with a large force ot men fought the persistent element witn such success as to prevent its burn ing the town but the forest are de vnsted for miles. A Syndicate of Bethlehem capital ists has liought several trolley roads in Northampton, and it is said a line will now be built to Strouds hurir. The intention is to connect Bethlehem and Allentown with the slate regions, and the npper Dela ware valley and so divert that trade frm Easton to those cities. Metz Brothers are rapidly com pleting their new summer homo ho. tel over in Dingman township. The lower rooms are ceiled -nd lined with metal, and when the house is opened in June it will be in all re spects first clnss. Views ae magni ficent and extended and the place will be an inviting one for those de siring a summer home. Forest fires during last week do vasted a large section of this ooun ty. The woods seemed to be blaz ing in every direction and thousands of acres were burned over. Joseph Dubois barn in Dingman township Wm. Boslers also narrowly escaped The slight shower Monday afternoon was a great blessing in checking the fires. The report sent to the New York papers concerning the fire here Mon day were grossly exaggerated, in fact were lies pure and simple. Tele grams of condolence were receiv ed by parties which while kindly in tended were both amusing and an noying. It is bad enough to hnvn Pike the "one green spot" without having her traduced in other ways by some of thoso who happen to have the privelige of a press wire. , Advertise in the Pbess Frank Hennessy, Sheriff Vander ninrks star boarder, who received his discharge Tuesday, desiring a souvenir in remembrance of the pleasant memories connected with his stny at the Stone Hotel, as well as of his landlord, and that individ ual '.t-ing n verse to part with a lock of his hair, the hoarder quietly pos sessed himself, just before the time appointed for leaving on Wednes day, of a 1 andsome steel encraving which the Sheriff carried in his eont, nnd which it would cost just a V to replace. In fact it was n five dollar bill. The Sheriff hnd left, his coat containing llie money hanging in the j;iil parlor and just prior to the time when he was to convey his guest to Port Jervis ho missed the money. The Sheriff made an excise to go down town and left his ex bonrder sitting in the wagon. No sooner hnd he stnrted thnn H nnes sy, thinking some other place more enjoyable, also left and took across the fields towards the woods. ' The Sheriff soon returning espied his former ward running away and giv ing chnse soon overtook him. A short tussle ensued during which Honnessys immaculate collnrnnd tie were somewhat 'mussed and his hack scratched with briars. He was brought back and after acknowledg ing, on bended knees nnd with tears in his eyes, the lapse of morality coughed up part of the money, which he gave to Warren Choi who hnd changoed the bill, which wns identifl ed hy the Sheriff, it having a tenr in the centre, and the Sheriff "liaving recovered it from Warren. Hennessy was then allowed to de part the Sheriff not desiring to pros ecute, but should he again become an inmate of the famous old hostelry during the incumbency of its pre sent keeper he m ty rest fissured there will be a warm corner reserved for him. Boys and Hatches. Probably many of the fires which have a mysterious origin could be traced to matches in. pockets of small boys and to their habits of cigarette smoking, if the real truth could be discovered. These pernicious habits the former no doubt begotten largely by the latter, are greatly in vogue among the boys in town. It is sur prising to see with what alacrity matches will lie produced in a crowd of very small toys. Parents, and. perhaps too, tencheis in our schools should investigate more closely in these matters. There Is little use in trying to teasji the baneful effect of narcotics on the system to a Imy with pocket full of cigarettes, who is restless for an opportunity to get be hind a barn or in some other out-of- the-way place to enjoy the hidden de light, and there is a constant menace to property so long as boys indulge in the pastime of carrying matches, That older gang which disKirts around and hi by places with the growlei should also meet with promp and effective discouragement. Our citizens owe this duty to themselves and the community. Zarsh 8. Westbrook Dead. Zerah S. Westbrook, of Amster dam, N. Y., was found dead in the Hoffman House April 29. He was born in Montague, Sussex county N. J., April 7, 1845. He served in tne Fifteenth Regiment, New Jer sey Volunteers, in the civil war. He had been president of Amsterdam village. Judge of Montgomery conn ty, N. Y , Deputy State Comptroller and Mayor of Amsterdam in 1897 and 1898. In 1888 he was a Demo eratio candidate for Congress from the Twentieth New York district, bnt was defeated. He was a brother of B. A. West brook, of Branchville, N. J., and had recently visi'ed friends in this section. Our Latent Music Offer Please send nS the names and ad dresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or post ago and we will send you all of tho 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, "Mamie O'Rourko" the latest popular waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's March-Two Step" as play ed by the famous U. S. Marine Band of ashuigton, D. C, and five other pages of popular music. Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO., Indianapolis, Ind. tf C'lcnse the liver, purify the blood, invigorate the body by using Do Witt 's little early rises. These fam ous little pills always act promptly. Last Monday afternoon flro broke out In the barn on the rear of prem isesof A. K. I'wis on I tin ford street ; allotted period this very estimable old which quickly comiinmlcnted wlthl'ily pnssed peacefully away Snt- the large hnrnof II. II. Wells adjacent ! pd both were burned. The Lewis Ice house was also destroyed and the; outbuildings, laundry, ect., were on j fire several times. Owing to the high wind prevailing nnd the very com bustible condition of shingle roofs fires' were kindled on the house of Dr. Kenworthy and John lH-trick near by the Dimniick House shed. the old store house of the Pin- hot estate, the Presbyterian parson- ge, the houses of Dr. Emerson nnd Nathan Fuller on Broad street, the barn of William Boyd in rear of his i hop and several others. The fire ompanies were promptly on hnnil and by dint of well directed efforts, though hampered by n lack of hose, the barns near those burned were saved, hut nt one time it appeared ns hough the conflagration might be general. The Wells burn wns insured for $500. it was occupied by the iumble Bros, who lost some small articles. The Lewis bam was nlso nsured. It is not known how the lire originated, but possibly through the carelessness of some lxivs. Dr. Talmigi on Woman's Wajoi. Rev. D. Talmngc, in n recent ser- non, eloquently denounces the low wages paid to women. He asks: Why is it thnt a female principal in i school gets only $825. for doing work for which a male principal gets ftOT.O." Incidentally, Dr. Tal- mage expressed the opinion that wo man suffrage would not help the mutter. In Wyoming where women vote, t has for ninny years been the law thnt nil men and women in the em ploy of the State shall receive equal pay for equal work. In Utah, the news thnt full suffrage had been granted to women was quickly fol lowed by the announcement thnt the legislature hnd passed a hill by which female teachers, in the public schools were to have the same pay as male teachers, provided they held certifi cates of the same grade. Dr. Talmnge thinks that woman's ballot would not help woman's wa ges, because women, like men, often beat down the pay of women in their employ. Individual employers, whether men or women, nivy often be menn to individual employees; but the government does not discrim inate against its women employees in States where half the voters nre wo men. A city government would as soon ventuie to pass an ordinance thnt all Irishmen must work for half pay, in a city where half the voters were Irish. Lavka I). Evans. A Bank in Milford. Robert Warner Reid liegan can vassing Just week to ascertain wheth er the sentiment for a bank here could lie crystallized into cash subscriptions and met with such gratifying success thnt the project is practically assured. He hns hns had considerable exper ience inbanking business having been connected with tiie First National in Port Jervis and also with a bank in New York nnd is a young man well qualified to conduct the routine duties of such an institution. There is room here for a bank, such ns con templated, with a capital of 25,000. and it will lie a great convenience not only to our merchants and summer hotel proprietors but also to many city eople and small depositors in this section, and" will greatly tend to keep money in circulation here. The project should, as it no doubt will, receive the support and co-operation of the people in this section and down the valley, who will be greatly accommodated hy ha vinga con venient anil safe depository for their funds. Trespass Notice. The State of Pennsylvania having purchased of J. B. Westbrook and wife their lands in Dinpmnn town ship (warrant numliers 1114 and P8H) and in Porter Isp. (warrant num her 50. 37. 31 und 51) notice-is here by given that removal of timber or any other property is prohibited and thaf offenders will be prosecuted. J. T. Rothkock, in4 Commissioner of Forestry. Otto Korb, Grand Chancellor, K. P , Boon vil let, Ind . says, "Dei'i't's witch hazel save soothes the most delicate skin and heals the most stub born ulcer with certain and good re sults." Cures piles and skiu diseases. I n't buy an imitation. Philip B. Clark Esp., of Porter Tsp. has been appointed general overseer of the la mis in Pike count y belongiug to the State of Pennsyl vauia. - J. T. Rothkock, Commissioner of Forestry. Mns. Pavi., Vkhhiku. After n life reaching fiirbevond the ""lay April 28, at her home in Mil- ford, the immediate cimse of death being pneumonia. Ilerinnii'en name was lionise AiiinhlcScqm litii nnd she was bom in Paris, France, where in the latter part of IS 17 she mnrriod Paul Verdier. Soon after, Jnn. 11, IS IS, lie with his bride of two weeks sailed for a new home in this country and landed in New York. There M1 they remained forfiftccnyearseoming to Milford in 1R0:1. Mr. Verdier died May 10, 1873 nnd since that time the deceased with her only daughter, Josephine, who survives her, hns continued to reside hero. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Catholic church by Rev. Father Treis, and the remains were taken to Greenwood cemetery Wednesday and laid beside the husband, and a son who died many years ago. John Cooi.baihjh Hissam. For some time increasing feeble ness has admonished tho friends of Mr. Hissam that his lifo was draw ing to n clr se, and yesterday, Thurs day, he passed away at his home on npper Broad street, in this villago. He wns born in Milford township on the farm now owned by Dr. Frnzer Aug. 31, 1 833 and with the except ion of a couple of yenrs spent nt Rosas Switch ha. alwnys lived in Milford. July 4, 1800 he married Margery VanAuken who with the following children survive him . Grace, wife of Clovis Lorenux, of Flat bush, L. I. Lizzie, wife of Lafay ette Lattimore, Kate, wife of Wm. McCown, Lucian B. nnd John C. all - 11:11 m, - oi iuiiroro. me Mineral services will lie heM Sunday at the house at 2:30. Rev. C. E. Scudder of the M. E. church officiating. HYMENEAL. Wtilkin Seymour. The marriage of Miss Laura Sey mour and Frank Wilkintook plnce nt the of home the brides parents, C. H. Seymour and wife on Washing ton St.. Thursday evening. The ere:nony was performed by Rev Lilly, of Hope church, in the pre sence of a large number of relatives and friends. Fayette Seymour, brother of the ride, wis best man nnd Miss Hnn nab Moloney was maid of hon or. J lie brido was attired in white organdie and enrrried a of boquot carnations. A wedding lunch was served and the bride cut the wed- dingcake and offered it to the guests. The young couple have always re- sided here whore they have host of friends, who wish them untold lappintss. Many handsome pre sents wore made as tokens of esteem for them. They will reside in this village. Among those present from out- of-town wore T Horton Easton, of Otisville, W. Holbert and wife, of Goshen, G. Baker, of Middletown. Mrs. G. Stone. G. Allerton and wife and Hon. J. M. Allerton, of Port Jervis, Mrs. F. Burns, of Green ville, N. J,, Fulton Hermon and Miss Kate Herman, of Newburgh. S. Fishing on the Picturesque Erie. The Erie railroad has just issued a new enlarged and thoroughly revisd edition of its fishing book, which will be of much interest to ar.gjlers. It contains accurate information of how and where to fish in the best hikes, streams and ponds on all di visions of the Erie and the New York, Susquehanna & Western rail roads within a distance of two hun dred miles from New York. The book is a directory, with con cise information as to distances, rates of fare, cost of boats, kinds of fish and the localities in which tho best sport may be found. The active in terest taken by the Erie in main taining a high standard of sport along its line is shown by the great number of lakes and stjeams which, through its efforts, have been thor oughly stocked by the state and Na tional Fish Commission during the past few years. The book is hand somely illustrated and can be ob tained by sending three cents in stamps to tne general pussenger agent, 21 CourthiudC street, New York. W. H. Shipinnn, Beardsley, Minn., underoi.th, says he suffered from dy spepsia for twenty-live years. Doc tors and dieting cave but litte relief Finally he used Kodol dyspepsia cure and now eats what he likes and as much as he wants, and lie feels like a new man. It digests what you eut. caps and heavy wraps the next. Miss Bertha Boyd Is Confined to the bouse by illness. Jupiter : Miss Clara Gebhnrdt hns the4largest assortment of millinery ever brought to this town. Give her a call. Shad fishing has begun. Herring seem to be more plentiful than good shad. William Struilo rafted about 1800 - K- tif8 lnt week and took them down the river. John Ha nee steer ed tho float. Oh : did you notise how nice our streotlamps are oleaiied? Sheriff VandorMark lost one of his boarders this week. Frank Hennesy having served his time was dis charged. Tho sheriff keeps close watch on his other boarders. Even a night watch is employed. Forest fires have been illuminating the sky most every night for some time. Bass can be legally hunted or fish ed for in New Jersey this season on Docorntion dny. The new law through some oversight of the Fool killer will not go into effect until July 1st. Jake VnnOrdon who with his fnm- ily gnined considerable notoriety over in Montngno was last week sen tenced by judge Henry Huston of Newton to 15 years in Trenton States Prison. Ttie old sinnor wns indicted for incest and rape and plead guilty to the former. 1 am glnd to henr that Sqnire Searles of Dingmans is gradually improving. So some one is anxious to know who your Rambler is? I think it best at present not to tell. Jake VanTassel has purchased a well matched team of horses of Price Bros, of Branchville. How far is it from here to Hninos ville and how long will it take to bring a load of hay or straw from there? J ust aBk those lads who tried it last week and turned a load of hay over the stone wall just across the Delaware bridge. Your Sandyston correspondent speaks of working roads. If he would travel over the riverroad above and below the Brick house he would find about two feet of gutter mud piled in a windrow in the mid dle of the road, and this is a pro gressive nge. Judge Mngin, of Elizabeth, Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court succeeds Chancellor McGill who died a week ago. Judge Magis has for a number of years presided at the several courts at Newton is considered the ablest judge in New Jersey. I have heard it remarked differ ent times that Miss Maud DeWitt at tends to her duties in the Central office of the 8. T. Co. better than any other central attendant. Those who made the remark have occas ion know. Those who know prediot a full crop of snaikes this season. Quite a number of reptiles have been kill ed nlready. So the Bank project is under dis cussion again. By the amount of business which is done here and the surrounding country I see no reason why a bank would not prosper here if properly managed. I hear the M. M. R. R. is on its way down here, but no time has been set when the first train is due. A large congregation listened to an eloquent sermon Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr. Scudder. He chose for his text the word : "Who will consecrate his services to the Lord this day." Next Sunday "evening for his subject. "Sin and Salvation from it." Unclaimed Lttars. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the, post office at Milford for week ending May 5, 1900. Ladies Mrs. Frank Mumbowor, (Miss) Ohustedt. Gentleman Charles Barker, Geo. Findlay, Frank Richard, Harry Sti vel. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Chaklks Lattimork, 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 tiiis town, which you are invited to call and insiiect, with an assurance that any taste or desire as to sliupe, style and quality can be ! entirely gratified. Straw hats one day. For rtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers