unty Office Nov I L. J Comi b VOL. VI. MILK01M), PIKK COUNTY, TA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1900. NO. 1. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. CLOSED FOR THE WINTER PERSONALS. THANKSGIVING PROCLAIMED. BRIEF MENTION. M. E. CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL THE RAMBLERS PICKINGS. Co Press. (From Onf Regular Coifcspitiidenco.) Washinhton. I). U, Nov. 12, loon. President Mr-Kinloy Is still receiv ing comtrnttdntions on ono of flip most remarkable endorsements ever given n President by tbo American people nnd I compelled to hold nn almost cM.nt lintnl levee during office hours. He does not regard Mm re sult as so mneh n personal nnd pnr. ty triumph ns It wns a triumph of right over wrong, nnd ns Involving now responsibility for himself nnd the Republican majority fn Con gross, in order that tlio people may sou Hint their confidence nnil en dorsement. win deserved. Ho liri nnocoeded In conducting his first administration uu to thin lime through some very trying clrouin stances without making a single mistake of iniportniioo And he piir poses to do Ms ntmost to continue that good reoord thn.ugh Ins second administration, nnd If the Annie caroful consideration, dnlnrenne to the opinions of the party lenders pntrlotiHin whloh lins guided his every net since lie became President will mnke success, ho will nohiove It. Ho will do hia best which Is nil that nny nny innn can do, nnd nil tbnt the patriotic people expect of nny tnnn. Washington In full of the tisunl nftor-tlio election gossip about the mnke. op of thn next C-nblnot, but the subject has renlly not been con sidered by .theme most interested for the very good reason tbnt they have not hnd time to do no nnd tbnt there s no occnslon for hnrry. The President In very well satisfied with his present Cnbinot, and if nothing wore to be considered hut bis own wishes, there would be no changes. But It is veil known that n mnjorlty of the present Cnbinet bold their positions not because they sounht them, but because the Prosidont de sired their assistance in making bis administration a success and prob nble thnt at least three of them, possibly, more, will nsk to be allow ed to retire at the close of the pres. ent Administration. It is no holiday Job to properly perform the duties of a member of tbo Cnbinot nnd it is not surprising that men having the necessary knowlogo and capacity to mnke their sorvices deslrnble ns suoh are not hankering after the places. Although Sonntor IJnnnn has not yet named the Chairman of the Washington Committoo which will make the arrangements for mid have chnrge of the second innut,nr ntion of President MeKinley, the prominent men of tho nntlonal oapi tnl nre already discussing ways and means of making tho event memor able. The tenor of puhltosontiment in Washington was rofleoted by Mr. L. T. Miobener, Gen. W. W. Dud 1 iy's law partner, when be snid of next inauguration dny : "All the richness nnd granduer thnt we can lavish upon thnt occasion will nol be too much. It will be tho first In. anguration of a new contury, mid will mark a victory no less impress ive or important than thnt of the second election of Lincoln. We should strive to excel in the glory of tbnt day the splendor of the jub ilee or England's Queen. We should Ahow tbnt there is not hing mean or cheap about a republic and that even the oldest nnd greatest monarchies oannot outdo us in doing honor to the institutions And histrry of the nation." With this spirit prevail ing, President MeKinloy's second inauguration cannot fail to be one of the most imposing and mngniS cent events in our history. The yellow press is disposed to make quite a mnro's nest out of the cable news from Mndrid that this government bad agreed topny Smit $100,000 for throe islands, adjacent to the PhiHippines, subject to the ratification of the treaty providing therefor by the Senate, and some rock and mil stories About the re gret of Secretory Hay at the giving out of the news in Madrid have been printed. To get down to cold facts the matter is not news at all, as it was fully published soniemonthsago that rather than have a long diplo mats wrangle with Spain over its claim of sovereignty of these inlands because they were outside of the geographical limits named iu the treaty ceding the Philippines to the U. 8,, this eonntry bad agreed to pay Spain $100,000 for them. Subscribe for the Pukss. The Montague creamery after a successful season has closed fur the winter, luring the summer a dully Average or about ft, (toil quarts oT milk was received. Farmers were paid the price obtained for butter less the cost of manufacture, this netted them an average of about 2:2 cents n pound and on an average twelve (uni'ts of milk were reipilreii for a pound of butter- They were also given back the skim milk which Is of considera ble value for calves and pigs. It may lie safe to calculate therefore that the milk has netted them over two cents a quart for the summer months. This Is profitable for that season and If the creamery could be kept run ning during the winter, as no doubt in time It will be, farmers will find that keeping cows will pay bettor than other nny farm Industry. We hope the elf' irt to establish n creamery In this section will be successfully agi tated and that by another season it will be in operation. Nothing would a (Ford so much relief to many farm ers heie who arc now obliged to come in competition with creamery butter and Willi the result that that product Is piefernvl to the! is at a higher price. YV'lteie cattle ice kept farms Increase in value and fertility. In fact they me indispensable for manure which Is the life of land. The creamery re lieves of a vast amount of drudging Inboi, for which them is no coiiipeu sation, and mal.es farm life far more pleasant especially for the females of the household. They have become a necessity in the economy of Agiicul tuie and any community which does not lecogni.e this fact and advance in this line is -doomed to fall behind In the nice for piogicss and piospeii ty. Let us have a cicainevy In ibis section. The Reading Koom. Realizing tho great benefit to be derived from a public leading room wbeio men and boys may have access to newspapers ami magazines or pass' the time In harmless games, and meet In a social way, the Republican Club has been moved to make nn ef- foit to afford such n place. The Idea has met with a cordial response mid its consummation now sceiiisnssured. The purpose Is to supply several dai ly papers and other leading matter, to have a separate room where those desiring tuny amuse themselves with games in conversation, to keep the place' open each evening, during the winter at least, and to have some oik' in charge who will see that everything is quiet and orderly. Thcie will lie no charge or dues but those desii ing may contri bute such sum is they deem pioper. Everyone, however, whether a con tributor or not will be welcome to en- Joy the hospitality of the club and to spend as much time as lie desires in the rooms. It is to licncflt the public by furnishing a place where the young especially, may improve their minds or be harmlessly occupied iluiing the evenings with surroundings which will not vitiate their mm til atmos phere, OBITUARY. OKOntJK PICOT. Goorge Picot died at his home in Delaware township, Monday after an illness of several weeks of ty phoid fever. He was born Jan. 2(1, 1HC9 mid was a son of John and Jane Pioot. Sopt 30 1891 be married Cnrmilla Japgcr who with six umall children, one brotbor and three sisters survive him. Philip, Mrs. Philip Orban, Mrs. Louis Rockwell nnd Mrs. William Irvin nil of near Newark, N. J. The funeral was held Tuesday Revds. Atwood and Scudder offioating. James a six months old grandson of Michael Scott residing In Milford died Monday morning. Tbo Mineral was held Wednesday. Spread Like WiUflri. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abra ham Har a leading druggist, of Bel- levillo, ()., writs: "Eleetrio Bitters are the best selling bit'ers 1 have handled In 20years. Y'ou know why!1 Moist diseases begin in disorders of the stomach liver, kidneys, bowels blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, reeulates liv er, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures muhtudes ot maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new'hfe and vigor Into any weak, sickly, run-down man or womau. Price 60 cents. Sold by all druggist. New lot of hats and caps at W. & G. Mitchells. tt l)r. II. B. Peed was In Philiv A few days this week. Mrs. H T. Baker has been In New York the past Week visiting. Ed. Klein was In Mldtllctown, N. Y. on n business trip this week. Finnk IjcwIs nr.d sister Edith nre visiting relatives In Nn York. Will and Lnnly Armstrong of New York, visited their family recently. Miss Jennie Striithors returned home Sunday after a weeks stay in Brook ly ii. ('. (). Armpi rung wns In Now York recently to make purchases for the holidays. OeorjT't It. Hull, Esq., wns at Ejus. ton, Tuesday ns return Judge for this county. (loo. Gregory drove a tenm of horses to the city for Amos R. E. Pinchot last Saturday, .1. R. IVny. of Wiikeshnne, con nected with the Peoples' railway Co. wns in town this week. Wm. Anglo was in New York last Saturday purolianoiug goods iu the line of bis business. John Ij. Westbtook a surveyor from Slroudsburg was at the (Joint House yesterday tiansacting business. C. P. Mott and daughtor, Elsie, contemplate n visit to West Virginia in Mm near future and will be guests of Henry Eldred. John Zimmerman, of Now York, was in town the first of the week and visited his country place in Dcl a warn township. W. II. Davenport and wifo bnve gono on their nniiual visit to friends at Mt Salem, Ns J., nnd will be ab sent a conplo of weeks. Dr. W. B. Kenwortby nnd wife went to Now York this week to nt tend the wedding of Miss Weaver v.hi h occurred Wednesday. Elmer E. Corey, of Greene, wnsnt Milford Wednesday. Ho expoots soon to accept a situation in norenm cry in Susquehanna county for the winter. Dr. H. E. Emerson nnl daughter, Nellie wero in New York a few days this week nnd whPo there the Dr. mado purchases for his store for tbo holiday trade. John C. Corn alius, who has been seriously 111 of typhoid fever in a hospital at Kansas city, is convales cing and will oomo to Milford ns soon soon ns his strength permits. F. X. .lai clou a celebrated chef in a southern resort who has been home for a couple of weeks wiili his fam ily expects to return In a few days and will be accompanied by his son, Bert. Mrs. Arthur Roo, of Brnnchvillo, arrived in town this week for nfort- nights visit with her father Ex-Pro-tbonotary, J. C. Westbrook. She wns accompanied by her, sinter, Mrs. J. C. Price. Mrs. Kelmol and 'son, Rndolph, who hnve snocossfuly conducted Glensido cottage this summer hnve returned to the city for the winter. Tho will return in the spring the reiqien the house Miss Bertha Willinmson nnd Miss Lydia Brown expect to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention to lie held in Philadelphia next week. Miss Wilinmson will nlso visit Balti more nnd Washington during, ber absence and Miss Brown will spend some days with friends in West chester, Pa, A Pleasant Visit. Arthur 15. McCarty and Alliert Helms were guests of their brother- in-law, George E. Melius, a promi nent business man of. Bridgeport, Connecticut, and one of the commit1 tee of arrangements at the Centennial celebration of that city which occur red Monday. They n!o attended the banquet given in the Masonic Tern pie in the evening, which was a notable atj'uir and at which speeches weie made by Gov. Ijounsbury, Sen ator Piatt and other celebrities. They hnd a most enjoyable visit and Milford was well represented at that festive board. Do not got scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol dyspesia cure digests what you eat and gives tho worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely digests all classes of foods ; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all con ditions and cannot help but to do you good. Governor Stone on Saturday is sued A Thruiksglrtng proclntnntion, ns follows : Following the example of the President of the United States, who, in oliedience to A national . enstoin bnllowed by glnd observance, hns set apart n dny of prnisn and thanks giving to Almighty Ood for the on. precedrtnted blessings with whloh be hns filled and crowned tho preceding year, ), William A. Stone, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl. vnnia, do hereby name Thursday November 29, as a day of thanks giving and prayer. The citizens of our Commonwealth have enjoyed a condition of unusual prosperity. Labor has had constant employment nt good wiges. Our crops hnve been bountiful nnd the various products of industry hnve found new markets in all parts of the world No great calamity or epidemic hns visited us and the genernl health of our people lias been excellent. Our state hns oon tinucd itsstendy and healthy ndvnnce toward A higher oltt7ienship and trie future is bright nnd promising, Let ns, on this day, put aside our nsual on res nnd labor and Join with one nnother in manifesting oar gratitude to the divine sconrces of those mul tiplied evidences of progress nnd human advancement. To this end I advise that religious exercisos be conducted in all churches and that devout prayers be offered to Almighty God for a continuance of His guidance nnd oare. Let ns osjieclally remember the sick, the noedy and the poor, and endeavor, so far (is in onr pow. er, to seo tint no one within the lim its of our Commonwealth shall be in need. Given nnder my band and the great seal of the Slate at the city of Harrisburg this tenth day of Nov ember, in the year of onr Lord one thousand nine hundred And of the Commonwealth (bo one hundred and twenty-fifth.,, By the Governor, : . WifjjAit A. 8T0NB. W. W. URIRSti" ' Secretary of the'Common wealth. . All Precedents Broken. -All preoedonte have been broken. The election of MeKinley has made n new record in Amerlonn politios. For ono hundred And four years the loser in evory Presidential contest has defeated his opponent the next time he ran ngninst him. In 1798 John Adjims defeated Thomas Jef ferson. ) 1800 Jefferson defeated Adams. In 1821 J. Qaincy Adams defeated Andrew Jackson, In 1626 Jackson defeated Adams. In 1888 Benjami4 Harrison defeated G rover Cleveland. In 1893 Cleveland defeat ed Harrison. In 1898 Wm. MeKinley defeated Wm. Jennings Bryan, and in 1900 broke all precedents by de feating his former opponent Again, Another precedent broken by Mo Kinley 's election is that slnoeUrant's second eleotionoda 1 1878 no other President has boon chosen for a sec ond term. Still aaotber precedent is that in the same poriod New York state had not been carried by the same party In two eonsecnti ve Pres ideutial elections. - Kansas Prosperous. Through theeouxtesy of J. W Nyee Esq., we are In accept of the Mail and Breeze a Topcka paper showing how Kansas buried populism, and gave a large Republican majority, MeKinley carried 83 and Bryan 22 counties. - The Kepublicans outnum ber the opposition two to' one in the legislature and retain a solid delega tion to Congress.. ' The result Is attri buted to the magnificent, patriotic, prosperity making administration. Thanksgiving Day Excursion. On Thursday November 29, 1900 "Thanksgiving Day" the Erie will sell special excursion tickets from Port Jervis to New York and return at the popular rate of of $1.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good going on the, O.ange Co. Ex press, leaving Port Jervis at 9 a. m. And will be good returning on Any train leaving New York Nov ember 29th, exoept trains' No. and 7." , n23 Great Lock pt an Editor. "For two years all efforts to care Eczema in the palms ot my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, of Sayraouse, Kan., "then I was wholly oured by Bocklon'a Arnica Salve." It's the worlds best for Ernptions, Sores and all skin dia eases. Only 25o at all druggists. With this Issue the Fntss begins Its sixth year. Moses Davis is suffering with A badly swollen arm. There will be a shooting tnntch Thnnkcgi vlng nt the Half wny House. Snow foil yesterday In pnrts of New York stato to the depth of 30 inches, Mitchell Bros have sot A good ex ample by flngging the gutter in front of their store. Rnsllng Dewitt hns the contract to build A Inrge chicken house for Mr. Kerr over in Montague Seivice may bo e. peeled at the Sawkill school bouse Sunday Nov. 18 at 2:30 p. in., thewenlber permitting. The fire dopnrtmont had A chase down Mott street Inst Mondny noon, bnt fortunately it wns a false alarm, only a chimney burning out. Mrs. Dunham Gregory expects to build A house nnd large lumbor shed on the lot lately purchased by her adjoining the Boro. building. Henry Villard a millionaire rail road man died at his home, Dobbs Ferry, the same day, Nov. 12, that Daly, of Montana passed away. WHEELWRIGHT, Wants place heavy or light country or city shop can paint stripe and trim. Address, II. W. Sai'ndkks, Scranton, Pa. The ladles Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their first meeting In the lecture room on Tuesday evening Novemlier 20th, at 7:00. It lins just Ixen discovered tbnt tho reason why the Republican inn jorlties were so large in the late election wns because the Democrats forgot to vote. A horse, harness and buggy were stolen from the stable of Chas. Aug ustine In Greene township last Fri day night. The thieves have not been captured. At A recent meeting of the rectory of the Episcopal church Rev. C. B. Carpenter, Dr. Otto von dor Heyde, Dr. H. E Emerson and Hon. J. J. Hart were appointed trustees of the boyB Gnlld. Mrs. Willlfred Brodhead, who for A few weeks hns been sojonrnlng at the Vandermark hotel with her two children, lias been qnite ill but is now recovering. John V. Ennis died at his home in Pillipsport at the aged of 74 yenrs. He is survived by one brother, Dnn- le1, of Spnrrowbush, N. Y., and one sister. Mrs. Catharine Quick, of Mil ford. Those who have pinned fnith to the New York Journal mnst feel happy to rend In an Issue Just after elfcction thnt it diet not believe in the doo frinea It advocated in its party plat form. Marcus Daly the millionaire cop per King ot Montana nnd the politi cal foe of ex-Senator, W. A. Clark of that state died at the Hotel Nether- land In New' York, Nov. 12, after an Illness of several months. Joseph C. Chamberlain, renl estate ngent and notary pnblio, has remov ed his office to the now Wells build ing on Harford street. He has com fortable and pleasant quarters and is ready for any bnsines in his line. The high wind Inst Friday did considerable damnge In this vicinity. Watts bath houses at the Vantine Honse were overturned and the cow shed on the Horton farm at Hchoco pee was blown down killing one of Dan Olmsteds cows and injuring Another. Geo. Rnser, of New Jersey, stole a horse And wagon of Jacob McCar ty, of Montague, early Inst Friday morning He was pursued and ov ertaken the same day near Ira B Rosenorans, on the Turnpike, with the property in his possession. He offered no objeection to return to Jersey, waa taken back and now board in Newton jail. Cheap Bates to the West. On November 13th, 20th arid 27th, 1900, the Erie will sell special sec ond class settler's tickets from Port Jervis, N. Y., to points in British Colombia, Colorado, Idaho, Manito ba, Minnesota' Montana, North Da kota, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, At very low rates of fare. For rates and routes please apply at Erie ticket office, Port Jervis, N. Y. n23 De Witt's little early risers are the best pills ever made. Easy to take and never gripe. Subscribe for the Press. Monday evening a large and ap preciative audience filled the M. E. church to listen to the new Mason Hamlin organ which has IJust been purchased by thnt congregation. Several selections, showing Its isiwer and beauty of tone, were rendered by Mr. Gale, which he brought out with an artists touch and expression. A prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas Nichols and an appropriate selection of Scripture read by Rev. C. B. Car penter. Rev. mid M rs. Scudder sung a duett, The Iirds Prayer, with fer vency and power, their e:;cellent voi ces blinding finely and In excellent taste. The choir rendered two an thems with spirit nnd Mrs. von der Heyde, as usual, charmed her hear ers with a solo "I will lay me clown In pence." A cpini tet by Rev. nnd Mrs. Scudder and Albeit Onrville nnd wifo was well given nnd their cultivated voices expressed with fine eff jct the sentiment of the snored song. Mr. Scudder made a short dedicatory address nn,d gave as part of it the verses which follow: We dcdlcnto to Mini, Oh Hod, This limtrurnnnt of prntso. 'TIs 111 thy houw snd for thy homo, To worililp theo nlwnya. As Dnvld plnvod utrlng'Hl Instrument j And organ, pruning thco, Bo, nmy we priiim) thy holy nmno With honvcnly hiwiiony. But, wlioonn alog n-doinptiona song, Tho ming of htm. Hud glvcm, And who can keep In hn-inony, . With antntftd on en In hrnvon. Can mortal trii(rn1lng he bolow, Hcwt on evnry hnml? Cnn earth born ercnt,irc rliio and slna; With hofivon'ichorun sjrnndf Yc, harmony hnn born rontorod, And ponce hnn bmiixhcd four, In Jpbub Christ onr ndvocato, Onr God Is over nciu. A conl of Are tho nltnr glvos, To purge from every Kin, To ou n new Hong in our mouth, A spirit new within. The iamo rekindled from on high, Mndo beautiful In God, Will ntng the snme Ming, With this olaf bonenth the sod. Grunt nt thy quickening pir't Lord, To ono whnt thon hns given. That we may ever hnrmonlzo, With the chnrna choir of heaven. The organ Is of supci lor quality, of sufficient volume of toie to fill the room and will lie a great addition to the musical part of the worship. The congregation may well be proud of this acquisition, and return hearty thanks to the pastor who has lnbored assiduously and successfully to ac complish the happy lesult. Court Notes. Adjourned com t held Nov. 9th, fore Judges Purdy, Iiouck and Klaer. George R. Bull appointed return Judge for the Vlllth congressional district. Estate of Jacob Klicnhans, amend ed report of auditor confirmed nl. si Estate of Jacob Klicnhans, dee'd, petition of Marry White for writ of partition. Writ awarded. Grosch vs. Giosch cli voice. C. W, Bull, Esq., appointed commissioner to take the evidence. Com'wealth vs. Chas. II. Quinn Rule for new trial argued. Rule dlschaiged. Motion for airest of judgment filed, and rule granted re turnable forthwith. Rule discharged Defendent and surety called and de fendent not appearing recognizance forfeited and respited until Nov. 19, Court adjourned until Nov. 19, 11 a. in. Winter Entertainment. The organ fund society of the Piw byterian church purpose giving three entertainments in Brown's Hall this winter to furnish variety to the moir otony which usually pervades the town and also to add to their fund. The first will be held Thanksgiving and will be by home talent. The others, the dates for which will be duly announced, will probably be a lecture by some one prominent In the field, and one of a musical cha ra fted by a celebrated quartette. Sea' son tickets will be 11. each, single ad mission 10 cents. It is hoped that the people will cordially respond to this effort, which is deserving of suc cess, and which will afford entertain ment of unusual at traction and in terest. Degeneration. In other daya the aongsWji,,a lays Were dedicated to the moon ; Or Blue hla lilt waa at a-t:lt At blUuful love In balmy June. But now, alaal Ita come to pans Tbera'a nuugh but mzzera and the coon I IndlanapolU PreM. Oil cloth and linoleums at W. & a. Mitchells. tf Wo bavo had most all kinds of weather during tho past woek. Rome people think others are moan, but tboy ennnot nee their own moannoss and shortcomings. Hap py U ignornnco. The chnp who stolo Jake MoCarty 'a rig last Friday morning is nssnrod of a homo for somo time to come. Chris. Lnidle and Motjs Bros, in tend to use town water herenftor. John T. Van Etten and wifo, of Port .Tervls, wore soon in town Sun day. Sussex county voters voted funny at tho last .election. MeKinley ro ooivod 2,879 j Brynn, 3 396 ; Salmon, D, forOmgrnss 8,415 j Kerr, R. 2, 854 ; State Sonntor. Martin, D, 3, 271 ; Margnrnm, R, 8, 097 : Assombly Theodore Roo, R. 3,179 nnd McBrido, D, 3,088. If thnt is not mixing np things I would like to know whnt Is. Our assessor Frnnk Van Cnmpon has been making bis annual calls to look after your riches. Tho people have gone thronghan- othor Prosidontial cnmpnlgn. ' It looks to ns thnt It would be a bono fit to tho country in goneral to oh an go tbo Constitution and length en tho term of the prosidont from four to six or eight years nnd not. al low a re-election. It would do awny with thoconfnsiou in business whloh always precedes and follows a chango of presidents. T. V. Colo, P. M. of Montagno, mado Milford his annual visit Inst Mondny. Andrew Yettor, tho Lumber King, mas In town Mondny. Acoordingto latest roports times nre gotting bettor. The boof trust hns ndvnnoed tho price of all kinds of meat ono cent per pound. Stocks have gono np in Wall street but I have not hoard of any wagos being raised. The organ recital at the M. E. chnrch Monday evening wns well attended nnd all woro ploasod with tho program rondorod. Mistaken. Ho snid : "You shall not toss Mankind npon a cross Of shining gold." "Nor press his brow with thorns, Nor trend npon his corns When ho Isold." Ho snid : "No fires will burn, No wheels, no spindles turn, Without my hnnd Is nt tho nation's holm ; Dictator of the realm Chief of the band." He said "the metal white Is strictly in the fight (I lugged it in). We'er on silver bent, Without tho world's consent And it will win." The voters heard him shout, Then straightway went abont To give him fits ; They said "we want no stuff Half money and half bluff, A dollar worth four bite." It took his breath awaw When the people had their say Jn N O V. But he's got his second wind, Thinks he'll not again be Bkinned ; Wait and see. C. L. Frazer. Real Estate Transfers. Olivia B. Armstrong and husband, to E, Li..ie Gregory. Lot on Cath arine street adjoining Boro. building SO x 160 con. $300. Christian Herman and vife to John 8. Schoonover, 100 acres Leh man, con. $17.50. Philip B. Clark to John B. Will iams 40 acres, Porter part of twelve mile pond con. $250. Frank Janota to Thomas Dotter and wife 50 acres part of John Mus grove Lackawazen con. $1. Unclaimed Letters jList of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for woek ending Nov. 17 1900. Ladies Miss Lelma Kelum, Miss Anna Ratchford. Gents Wm. A. Baynard, John C. Lowey. Persons claiming the ubove will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimorb, P, M. When yon want prompt acting lit tle pills that nover gripe use De Witt's little early risers. See the new flower pots and jardi niers at W. & G. Mitchells. ' tf
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