o 1 11 JLLNv ComrsOfficlol li VOL. VI. MILFOKI). PIKE COUNT! , PA., Fill DAY, DECEMBER 28, 10OO. NO. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Hi-galur Correspondent.) Washington. I). C, Dko. 2(1, lflOO Bv special direction nf Pre-ddeut McKinloy, tlio Hay-Rinneefote tronty was expedited after it reach, ed the Department of State, ntul by a stoarnor leaving New York to mor row, nn official copy will go to the British government. After deliver, lug a copy of t he treaty to thn British government, there is nothing further for this government to do except to wait ft reasonable time for the Eng lish to sny what they intend doing. It took us from hint February to net on the treaty nnd we would have no just right to coniplnin if the Briii.-li government took as lous, although there is no expectation that it will. The failure of the Somite tu'roneh fl vote on the Ship subsidy hill he fore the holiday recess, has not dis couraged any of the supporters of that measure. No attempt whatev er whs made to force n vote on the bill, because its supporters are will ing to have it thoroughly discussed nnd to join in adopting any amend ment! which can he shown to he beneficial to the olijict sought the increase of merchant ships under the American flag That the hill will ho passed both by the House and Senate is reasonably certain, because it is strictly in line v.-itli one of the fundamental principles of the Republican party protection to American interests and there is a Republican majority in both brandies of Congress. Washington is full of the sort of rumors that are always beard after an important argument before the U. S. Supreme Court, and n man gullible enough might believe that the Justices of the Court had taken ft whole lot of newspaper men into their confidence and told them just what the decisicn of the court which is not expected to be banded down for weeks, will be in the cases involvidg the Constitution al status of Porto Rico and the Philip pines'. While noone knows what the decision will be, the very able argu ment of Attorney General Griggs has increased the number of those who believe that the. decision will put the same construction upon the Constitution that President MeKin ley's administration has done. Senator Lodge who had charge of the Hay-Pivunoefote treaty which was amended and ratified by the Senate, the day before the adjourn ment for the Christmas recass, has made public a statement concerning the treaty as ratified, in which he said: "The amendments were not dictated by hostility toward Eng land, and still less were they in the wav a reflection upon the Secretary of State, whose patriotism, purity of purposo, knowledge, accomplish ments, and high achievements in dealing with our foreign relations, especially iu Cliini aro fully and cordially recognized by men of all parties and "ill shades of opinion in the Senate The amendments were made by the Senate, solely because, in its own opinion, they were nec essary for the interests of the U. 8. The Senate is part of the freaty making power, and treaties sent to it for ratification are not strictly treaties, but projects for treaties. They are still inchoate. In the exer cise of its undoubted rights without a shudow of hostility Tt a friendly na tion, the Senate, continuing the ne gotiation began by Mr. Hay. offers three new propositions to England. They ask her to omit tho clause in viting othernations to adhere, which does not touch her at all. They a.k her to conform to our desires by agreeing in unmistakable language, to the suppression of the Claytcui Bulwer treaty by the Hay-Paunce- foto treaty, which is the whola pur pose of the negotiation. They ask her, finally, to aooepf, iu this, treaty ttie reservation ol rights in time of war which she granted to Turkey in the Suez Convention, and of which, as the present possessor of Eyvpt, she is now herself the beneficiary. It is as much for England's interests as ours to accept the new proposi tions in the friendly spirit in which they ar offered, uud thusend a con. troversy over an outworn treaty which is only a stumbling block to both nations. " Mr. Lodge is confi dent that the amended treaty w ill be accepted by England. DeWitt's lit tie earlv risers are I .i.. ... .. lit ... n.. v., n.nu i.....u fnii ! lo cleanse the liver, remove obstruc turns and iuvii-ortite the Msteui. THE RAMBLERS PICKINGS. Next time we write it will be 1!I01. The I,. A. S. oftheMlnnislnk KTrf church w ill hold their regular mid winter fair this evening, lKr. IK Among the strangers In town over Christmas I noticed John Van Ktten, Kdwnrd ,. Van Ktten, of New York, George Beck and Aimer Terwilliger, of Newark. I 'Inn-nee Bowman, son of the late Oscar Bowman, of Branchville, Is looking ntter the Insurance business in which bis father was interested. Boasts are cheap, but wine seems expensive. The barn in the rear of the Grand View House is noarlng completion. The rni:ss advocates revision of the present llsh ami game laws. Why not knock three-thirds jof the laws in a cocked hat, nnd the poor man then will be able to get a mess of tlsh. lie could twenty-tive years ago, before the country was so full of fishing clubs. Padget, the pride, poet and what not of the only Pike county, w 111 en tertain the people of this town on the evenings of Jan. 4th and 5th. Pad gett is deserving of a full house. Was this a black or white Christ mas. The ground surely was white in the morning, but during the day sonm of our streets were black and slippery. But tin-children connected with the diiTcrent Sunday schools all had a good time. The S. S. of St. Patricks and the church of the Good Shepherd bad their entertainments on Monday the Presbyterian and M. K. churches on Tuesday evening. Rambler not belonging to any was left out In the cold and didn't get any candy. I hope Cn-sar got his sttx-king full. Mrs. George McCarty and family of Montague, were visitors over here Sunday. Dr. DePlnsse spent Xmns in town. A delegation of our Gun Club went to Port Jer vis on 'Christmas to try conclusions with the Port Jervls Club. Our boys Warren Choi, Dan iel Jlornlieck, William Ut-ek, Fritz Pol lion Hnd Clarence Angle covered themselves with glory, winning near ly every Prize. Good enough. Mrs. John L. Gourlay is nursing a very sore finger. The Busy Hen.' "It has Ik-cii estimated," pays a man in -'the Philadelphia Record," "that there are alout three hundred and fifty million hens in the United States. During tho year 1!HM, al though the year is not quite ended, they will have produced approximate ly fourteen billion eggs, which repre sents in the iielghliorhood of $175,- 000,000. That seems a lot of money, but just wait a minute." He tlgiir- on a slip of paper with a pencil. 'iThe living value of hens at 00 cents apiece," he continued, "is not far from 100,000,000, tiesides which almut $11,000,000 worth of poultry ' eaten In this country in the course of a year. So you see the hen, while a humble bird, cits quite a figure in the financial world." Sheep Clnimi for 1900. Owner and Tap, No. Dam. Foes Fred llaser, Greene 14 3 J. G. Curhuff, la-la. 1 7 3 P. F. Steele, Mil. T. 3 12 4 H. J. HomWk, I,eh. 1 7 3 Jas. W. Nyce, " 3 14 8 R. P. Nilis, " 6 , 20 3 G. K. Swart wood," 2 10 4 I. V. Westbrook, " 6 22 6 R. P. Nilis, " 4 It) 3 W. Titman, " 5 2 it (. B. HornlSeek, Del. 1 4 3 Totals 33 1 tS ?r(0 Union 8. S. Entertainment. Quite a large audience witnessed the Christmas entertainment at the Union school hotirc last Friday night. j w'1""1 '" ' iH ut most capacity. Among those present from here were Gertie Watson, Mrs. Turner, Mary Quick, Grace Boyd, Louise nnd Linda Klaer, Bert Wal lace, Fred Kurtz, Rev. C. E. Scud ler, Harry lVWHt, lienj. Beards ley, John and Frank Fletcher and William Angle. An excellent programme was ren dered. Notice! TUB FI11ST NATIONAL BANK OK M Il-FOKU Milford, Pa., Doc. 6, 1900, The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, for tbe election of Directors, will be held at tho banking room on Tuesday Jan- I . ly01- rou 3 P- to 4 V m. KoiiutT W. Rkiu, Cashier, PERSONALS. Geo. Buchanan Is visiting friends in New York. John L. Burcher, of Rowland, was m town Monday. Etnil Mumble will spend Kew Year's up in Pan pan. Dr. L. DcPlasse and family were in town over Christmas. D. A. Unsworth is with his family on Harford St. this week. W. Rudolph, of Newark, is visit ing his mother on Broad St. E l. McMurry, of New York, spent the holiday with his family here. Fred (Jumble and wife visited her family at Wilsonvillo, Christmas. William Titman, of lx-hman, was at Milford a couple of days recently. I'M. J. Cole Is In Dover. N. J., spending a few days with his family. Willt'red Brodhead, of New York, visited with his family In town this week. Hettio Unsworth and Allie Emer son wer.t to New York yesterday for i weeks visit. Lanty and Will Armstrong, of Now York, visited their parents ov er Christmas. David Chnpin, who is connected with a hospital in Pittsburg, Pa., is stopping in town. Protbonotary J. C. Westbrook and wife spent Sunday with his parents in Blooming Grove. Walter Adams and Goorge Wheel er visited nt Hunting tower near Silver lnke this week. Aimer Terwilliger, of Blooklyn, is spending the holiday season with his family on Ann street. F. X. Jardon left this week for Old Point Comfort, Va., where be will be chef in a lending Hotel. Dr. Harry Ryman, of Summit, M. J., is visiting at tho home of his grandfather, H. B. Wells, Vivian Struthers, who sings in tho choir of All Angels cnuich in New York, is home this week. Fred Klaor, a student in the med ical department of the U. of P., is spending a week in town. E. Warnflr spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. 8. M. Van dor Beck, at Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Artnur N. Roe, of Branch villo, is"a guest with her father ex Prothonotaiy, J. U. Westbrook. Geo. Wheeler, of New York, who is connected with the Turf, Field and Farm, was a guest in town recently Mrs. KleanorQtiinn returned home this week from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her son, Ilalsey B. . ... Hon. L. Westbrook, of Strouds burg, is expected to lie present at (he golden wedding of his brother, John C, Monday. Ed. L. Van Etton, of New York, who occupies a position in the claims department of the ' Metropolitan Street Railway, visited his daughter, Mrs. C. S. Wood, over last Sunday. The falling off in the number .of President McKinley's Copgre sional callers would have told that Con gress is off on its Christmas holiday even if it had not otherwise been otherwise known. The average Senator or Representative seems to make it a point to always spend Christinas away from Washington, whether ho goes home or not, al though there are few places in which it can be more pleasantly spent. A Woman's Awful Peril. "There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an op eration" were the startling words l.-eaid by Mrs. I B. Uunty, of Lime Ridge, Wis., fiom her doctor after he had Vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Elec tric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Apistite. Try it. Ouly 60c. Guaranteed. For sale by all druggists Many iiersons have had the exper ience of Mr. Peter Sherman, of North Stratford, N. H., who says, "for I suffered torture from chronic in digestion, but kodol dyspepsia cure ma :1c a well man of me," It digests what you eat and is a cerlaiu cure for dyspepsia and every form of stomach trouble. It gives relief at one even in the worst cases, andoan't help but do you good. Dress making in all branches. Will go to the house or do the work at home. Addres Mary Ludwui, n'l" "i'"" Mill. Milford, Pa, 7" ; 1 c5o,t 8uJ Wnoleutng at W. & i G. Mitchells. tf "ELI PERKINS" At Brown's Ball This Evening at Eight O'clock. This will bo nil opportunity to hear one of the most humorous ad dresses ever given In . Milford. If you like fun you cannot afford to miss it. v The object is also a worthy one, to benefit the Presbyterian organ fnnd The young ladies in cbar(e of the affair have worked with untiring zeal to promote the cause, and, in securing one so eminent ic tho lect ure field as "Eli Perkins" and so affording the people the chance of a life time to enjoy an evening of laughter at home, their effort should receive merited appreciation by the presence of the largest audience ev er assembled In the Hall. for Good Guensers. Here are two connundrnins and we offer to the first person sending cor rect, answers to both a 'jandsome engraving of Eli Perkins. Suppose a Philippino should eat his father and mother, what would he bo? Find the likeness of the late Judge Pinchot in the cut presented in this wesks DiHMltcl. Answers must be accompanied with a two cent stamp to prepny postago on the "phiz" of Eli and as an evidence of good faith. Temple of Buddha. Prof. Maxwell Sommerville re cently posed in the garb of ft Budd hist priest, surrounded by the ob jects comprising a Buddhjst Temple for the Philadelphia Times and a picture of the venerable professor with the various figures and acces- sories and an explanation of their significance as objects of worship appears in Mondays is? no of that paper. Milford Hand Laundry. The undersigned has opened a laundry on Centre Square Milford, Pa,, in the store room formerly oc- cupied by Geo. Dauman, and will do all kinds of work pertaining to tbe business with promptness and in a neat careful manner. A share ot the publio patronage is respectfully solicited. Johk L. Gourlay. Christinas Entertainment. The exercises for the children of the Presbyterian Sunday school and the distribution of gifts, took place Christinas night. The service used was called "The Dawn of Peace" and consisted of hymns and responsive reading. The ohildrens hearts were made glad with the usu ul presentations of gifts and candy. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post oiflce at Milford for week ending Deo. 29, 1900 Gentlemen Norman Boll. Foreign Leon Gigno's. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" nnd give date of this list. CH AKLK8 LaTTIMORB, P. M. Bsal Estate Transfer. Certificate of Incorporation and Charter of M. E. church of La Anna Greene township. David Gunn and wife to Hester K. Harbeek, 1,258 sq. ft., near Academy, Delaware Township, con. $1,500. Tbe Delaware Democrats advise their members of the Legislature, to join with the Republicans and elect two anti-Addicks senators. At thn conference held by the jiarty leaders all the Democ ratio members were present except fonr. If this design is carried out it will effectually end tbe. Addick disturbance in little lelaware. Miss Uettie Unsworth entertained about a dozen' children Wednesday evening and gave to each a useful present. All enjoyed a very pleas ant evening. She was assisted by Miss Allie Emerson. In this little affair which deserves great com. utendation for its charitable aspect the true Christmas spirit was made manifest. Annual Election. The annual election for managers of the Milford Cemetery Association will be held at the office of C. W. Bull in the Borough of Milford on Monday Jan. 7th, 1901, between tbe hours of 3 and 3 p ui. William Mitchell, Deo. 5, 1900. Beo'y. BRIEF MENTION. Hnppy New Year. The Inst Prkss this year and this eentnry. Ice houses are being filled with a flue quality of Ice. Bailie Mains is learning the art of telegraphing in theoffice here. The year 1900 has been the hottest in thirty, but both lSOSand ISOC.were dryer. Begin the new year right by hav ing a copy of the Prkss sent to your home. Dnn Gregory has broken ground for n barn on his lot on Catharine street. Mrs. Harriet Winsor Is in a very critical condition, Rnd her death may occur very soon. A meeting of the Republican State committee is called at Harrisburg Monday Deo. 31. Installation of officers of Milford Lodge No. 344 F. & A. M. took place last evening, St. Johns Day. . Thn Old Point Comfort club will gi an entertainment New Years night at the Crissman House. The Christmas entertainment in the Presbyterian church was a rath er gloomy affair. A "dim relig ious light" was a marked fentnre. Mrs. Pamela Howard, mother of Mrs. Dr. H. B. Reed, dh-d suddenly at her home on Amity street, Brook lyn, Christmas day, aged aliout 77 years. m Mr. Keller, of Brooklyn, father of Mrs. Frank Seltz, died at his home in Brooklyn this week. Mr. Seltz, with his wife, went down Monday to the funeral. The rush of packages in the mail during tbe past week has been un precedented in the history of the de partment. The business done was enormous. The Odd Fellows Lodge is invited by Rev. C. E. Scudder to attend a special service for it next Sunday night. The members expect- to at tend in a body. The statement of the First Nation al Bank of Milford elsewhere publish ed, shows a healthy growth and that people are appreciating the conven ience of that institution. Governor Rosevelt, of New York, will reoeive the first degree in Free Masonry at Matinecock Lodge, Oy ster Bay, L. I., Jan. 2d. when many prominent Masons will attend. John Fletcher and Ernest Kipp were kiudly remembered by Rev W. R. NefT a former pastor as being the only two scholars In tbe M. E sohool who never missed a day dur- tng the year. Our merchants all agree that their holiday trade has never been so good as this year. This is a pleasant feature of the times and enoonrages them in renewed efforts to gratify the wants of the customers. Fred Huegle, of Port Jervls, and a friend while driving on Broad street, hifd the misfortune Christmas night to come in collision with one of Geo. uregorys wagons. JJoth men were thrown out and both wagons badly damaged. - Philip B. Clark, assessor of Porter Township, walked to Milford last week, some 25 miles, to make his re turn. He is the same genial, whole sou led Phil as of yore and the years do not appear to press any thorns in to his good nature. John Nelson, who was confined in jail here for some months on a charge of embezzling from Happ Bros., left Stroudaburg last week very suddenly, short it Is alleged, in his account with the Prudential Insurance Co., for which he was a collector. Remember the lecture to-night in Brown's Hall at 8 o'clock by the celebrated humorist, Eli -Perkins. It is only once in a life time and the last in this century that we will tb6 opportunity to hear such a fam. ous uian in this town. Don't miss it. The "Hatchet Society" held a meet ing last Friday night in the parlors of the Presbyterian church and re solved to have a supper Washington's Birthday, February 22. Committees were appointed to tuke charge of de tails and the meeting adjourned until Friday evening, Jan. 25, 1901. The heirs of John L. Sutphen, deo'd. will carry out his plans for the improvement of the property on Adams creek, in Delaware township The house, lor which the contract was let before he died, will be built and will cost about 16000. It will be located on a sightly pisce of grouud and be a great addition to the land scape, THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. It; is a pleasure to record the fact that the farmers of this section are evincing more than their customary interestin theannual institute. The attendance this yeir, while not so large as is desirable and as the able discussions deserve, was good and the close attention given tho speak-' ers and tbe pertinent questions ask ed demonstrated a lively desire on the part of those present to add to heir information. Tho first sjieaker Hon. R. F. Schwarz, of Monroe Co.. was ilt honin on his subje jts. Veg. etables and small fruits. In respect to market gardening ho said the first necessity was a market, and that good fresh vegetables and fruits neatly put up would create a de mand. A soil fit for tho business must have water for vegetables need that largely as they are from 85 to 95 per cent water. This can be se onred by lovel and frequent cultiva tion whether there is rain or not. The market garden should be as long as possible so as to cultivate with ! the least difficulty. A little of ev erything should bo grown and as many crops as possible from the same land.. The speaker raised four crops on much of his, beginning with peas, planting early and then late cabbage lietweeu the rows and celery after the peas wore taken off. Ground should bo plowed in the fall and also early in tho spring. The more rapidly vegetables grow tho better they are. As to fertilizers it s bad policy to put a small quanti ty in the hill, except in the caso of potatoes which do not have long roots, with corn and other vegeta bles use it broad cast unless the ground is rich enough to maintain the stimulated growth. Mr. Schwarz took a farm of 38 acres too poor to keep one cow and by fertilizing with green manures brought it up to a high state of cultivation with little expense. Strawberries should be planted on thoroughly prepared ground. They contain 98 per cent of water and need much moisture. lie plants in rows ' 3 feet apart and 15 inches in the row. Corn is planted between the rows. The berries are mulched with flue man ure spread with a Kemp machine. Every two years the bed is plowed under and the land planted to cab bage and celery. Ho plants raspberries 7 foet be tween tbe rows and the plants 3 feet apart and plants every two years. Plants need potash and this should be freely used. Hammonds sing shot is his remedy for cabbage worms. The speaker is apractical and successful grower of small fruits and vegetables and he de tailed facts from his experience and not theories from observation. Prof. R. S. Seeds, of Huntington county, captivated his aud'ence 'vith the first sentence he uttered and his practical remarks were admirably punctuated with a humor which kept his hearers happy while they listened intently to his vivid de scription of how he took a miser able worn out farm, too ioor as he said to raise an umbrella on, and made it in a few years a garden spot and all practically with crimson clover. His topio was value of soil fertility and how to get it. He said the Almighty made soil with vege tation and that was just thn way the farmer should do it. He de scribed at length his experience sowing crimison clover 1 peck to the acre in front of the cultivator when going through tbe corn tbe last time. Later be experimented with buck wheat, and with clover and cow horn turnips sown together and the latter produced best results. The idea is to get plants with long roots which reach down into the soil and pump up the fertility which cannot be otherwise reached. He had by raising clover and turnips brought his land to a condition where it pro. d uced a large growth of red clover and after repeated trials be was sue. cessful in raising alfalfa. Prof. Seeds talk was eminently fitted to the conditions which exist ou many of these farms in this county, and his practise, if pursued here would make many barren hills bloom with grasses, the indispensable adjunct to successful farming and of course soil fertility. He did not decry the use of lime or commercial fertilizers but said iu their place they were val uable aids, only if tbe matter of expense was considered they were too costly for continued use and that crops could not be successfully grown with them aloue. It all came back to tbe chdapest and best way to get humus in the soil and plenty of it, as that is the very foundation of crop raising. Among those farmers present who frequently proponndod questions to further elucidate thesnbjoct to their minds were Hon. Jacob Klaer, J. M. Aldrich, John Detrick, Tobia Nelson, J. A. Fisher, and J. U. Bull. It was a good Institute, let every farmer In this section resolve to make the next one far bettor in point of attendance and interest by ooming out and lending his aid to the end that not only himsolf but his neighbors may be benefitted by tho instuction given and the practi cal ideas advanced by men who speak the things they know from actual experience. Such knowledge will save the farmers many hard earned dollars and perhaps years of time in bringing their soils to the point where there is a profit in farming. Winter. Tours to California. The Erie Railroad is an important link in the Great Railway Systems that connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and the passenger Depart ment of this popular road is up-to-date in every appointment, having all the luxuries of modern travel to offer the thousands who contemplate "crossing the continent" this winter to the land of "Sunshine and Roses." This being Jhe closing year of a century of wonderland and astounding prog ress, brings to mind the gigan tic nndertaking of Joining the two oceans with bands of Iron; American history, in its triumphs of progress, gives no event of more thrilling in terest than the scene on May 10th, 1809, which attended the laying of the last rail that banded the conti m ;nt and welded the great oceans. Over this and the other great trans continental route since constructed, the future generations mayjravel In sumptuous palaces to the most perfect climate in the world, and a state rich with gold ond precious jewels. Round trip ticket by a great va rietiy of routes, bearing limit of nine mouths, with liberal stop over privi leges are available and particularly desirable for California travel. For complete information call on or id dreKS the Erie ticket office, Port Jer vls, N. Y. Disastrous Fire. The barn, cow shed and wagon house of Robinson Shepherd at Silver Lake, Delaware township, were burned at an early hour Thursday morning with their entire contents. A team of horses, two colts, five head of cattle and all his farming im plements were consumed. When awakened, which wasabout 1 a. in., the fire had made such progress that it was impossible for him to approach the buildings, and he has no sur mise as to how the fire originated. It was a clean sweep and the loss falls heavily on Mr. Shepherd as all the product of his farm was swept away. There was an insurance of only $030. on the buildings, $120. on the con. tents and none on the stock. When the stomach is tired out it must have a rest, but we can't live without food. Kodol dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat so that you can eat all the good food you want while it is restoring the digestive organs to health. It is the only prep, a rat ion that digestsall kinds of tood. KKPORT OF THB OONMTION OF The First National Bank OKMILFOKl), 111 the State of Pcnsylvniila, at the close of busiiieuR, Deuuinber latli, 1U0U: IiKsoCliCKa. LoHiiH nnd discount 1 17,2 7A U.fi. HiiuiIk loiiKjure circulation U5,(ni oil Pri-iiiiiiniH on IJ. JS. Honda U-U 5 SiiickH, Kt-curttUig, etc 18.H7S 76 HhuUIiik hoUMj, furniture uud fixtures. 507 25 Due from Nit otml Uauka (not Rejwrvo A ut) 117 5rt Due from n -jroved roHorvud annum... 7,1117 60 Interunl Rovct le Stainpg lit 211 N'cium of other! utional iiauka. . 1115 UO Kruciiouttl pa)i reurrvuey, ulck- ela and ot-uU 88 1N Lawful money reserve hi banks, f'pwic'. f 1,247 815 07,905 U-gal-teiidemtitei. . . 1,U6UU( Hvdomptiuu funds wttb li. 8. Ticiuiurer(5',t of oirculaliuu) 1,250 00 Total..' t 74,261) BU LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In t 26,1X10 00 Uudivfded prollu, less expense aud taxes paid Sill 06 National Bauk notes outataud- Iutr 25.0UO 00 Individual deposits subject to check 23,1169 64 Demaud oertllicates of deposit. . 2) 00 Total I 74,260 5M Slate of Pennsylvania, County of Pike, urn.: 1, Hobert SV. Held. Cashier of the above Dinned hauk. do soleuiuly Bwear that tbe above statement is true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. KulitKT W. RKID, Cusbler. SubflcrilKsl and sworn to before me this 24tb duy ot December, J. C. CHAMUKKLAIN, Notary Public. Corroct A tU'at : H. H. WKI.LS, JOHN C. WAKNEH, i Directors V, lLl.l.il Mril. Ufc.LL,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers