...U ! ! i II V ,1 11 11 VV -- ii v.y , Comm Ofl Ice Nov 1 Cf VOL VI. MILFOWI). PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY. JAMIA1IV 25. I)()l. NO. 11. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Kcgiilnr I'tirrespemli'nt ) Washington. I). C , Jan. 11, 1901. President McKinU'y Ii (ist resumed his regular duties, but his condition has warned 1 1 i 1 1 1 not work too I urn) for. a while. As a precautionary measure, nil his social engagements for a week or two have been cancel ed. He shiws no bad effects of his wrestle with the gripe. Secretary Hoot is now having a turn with the grip, hut his. assistants in the Wnr l)epartnient are working over time, o as to rush the enlist inputs under the Army Reorganiza tion hill, which is now in conference, but is expected to become a law dur ing the present week. As there lias never been any doubt that the bill would become A law; all the arrange ments have been made in advance, as far as possible. The action of the Republican .Sena torial caucus in deciding not to take up the Nicaragua Canal bill until the British government had signified its Intentions concerning the amended Hay Puuneefole treaty, is regarded as a delicate hint to the British gov ernment, that the Hcnate would like to know as soon as possible what it Intends doing with the treaty. The House, after passing the Postal Codi Mention bill, will at once take up the Naval Appropriation bill, which is expected to be promptly passed, as there are no features of the bill cal culated to call foranyextended debate. Senator Ha una who has a very cred itable war record, although lie never mentions It in talking, and has not Included it in hisbiogrnphy in the Con gress'onal Directory, has leen per suaded by Gen. Itassieur, Command er In Chief of the G. A. 11., who has been in Washington lending his aid to the Pension Committee of thut or ganization, to promise that he would become a member of the O. A. It. Secretary Hitchcock is a strong ad vocate of Congressional legislation for the irrigation of the arid lands of the West. In a letter to the House Com mittee on Public lands, the Secretary urges the policy of public irrigation, taking the ground that a vast acre age, capable of supporting a popu lation of fifty million people, should not be allowed to remain a desert. In supinrt of his argument lie cited the case of Egypt, which has in re cent years been practically redeemed from a condition of bankruptcy by a general system of irrigation. A single Republican Senator voted against the Army Reorganization bill Wellington, and is not consider ed a Republican by his colleagues while four Democrats Lindsay, Mc ljturin, Morgan and Sullivan voted for it. Senator Perkins seldom loses an opportunity to back up his arguments yith a story. Here Is one he told, to show why he opposed attempting to prohibit the shipping of intoxicants to the Philippines: "When Alaska was a prohibition territory .everybody was engaged in smuggling. On ev ery ship that went up to Alusha, the firemen, engineers, waiters and sail ors tried in every way to smuggle liquor. I was the Representative of a ship that went up there and was wrecked. She sank. We rescued the vessel, and among the goods sav ed were thirty barrels that formerly contained sugar. In twelve of the barrels there, were five gallon kegs of whiskey that had been hidden in the sugar. The sugar had melted, but the whiskey was still there." Senator A Id rich, Chairman of the Finance Committee, disposed of ali the idle talk about the revenue re duction bill being hung up in that committee, w hen he said that the bill would positively be reported to tiie Senate in a few days, prolmbly this week. Senator Proctor, Chairman of the committee of Agriculture, says the Oleomargarine bill will be reported to the Semite this week, and that he w ill insist upon getting a vote ujoii it, if it lie possible to do so before the end of the session. The Army Reorganization bill authorizes, the President to enlist not exceeding twelve thousand natives of the Philippines, for service in those island, and army ofllcers think there will te no trouWe in getting cs many recruits among the natives as it may be deemed advisable to eulint. The immlx-r is not likely to reach lilf of 5(hose authorized, for a while ut least. OBI J TTRY. HRN.IAMIN MKTTLKH. After an illness of considerable duration Benjamin Mcttlcr, a life long and well known resident of Sandystnn, New Jersey, died at his home Wednesday mnrnlnir, Jan. 2i)il. He was born July 18, 1H23, and was a son, and the last surviving child, of Matthias and Mary, Hixs n. Met. tier, He wns a man of sterling worth, upright in character, of sound judgment, amiable dispositon and an exceedingly kind and indulgent bus band and father His first wife was Eliziboth Ktoll who dying, Nov. 28, 18H8, he was unite 1 in marriage with Ann M. Williams, who, with three children, Mary, Elizibeth and Uenjamin, survive him. The fun eral will take place from the house tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 o'clock. MATAMOKAS. The old fashioned supper given by the L. C. U. society, of Hope church, Tuesday evening, was a financial and social success. The supper was like our grand mothers got in ' ye oldeu times," and was largely at tended, ''he proceeds were 25.50. The. L. A, S , of Hope church, the members and their families and a few invited guests, celebrated its 7th anniversary Tuesday evening with n nice supper. Tim officers elected were President, Mrs. G. II. Lang ton, 1st. Vice President, Mrs. A. Bill man, 2nd Mrs. Clias. (juick, Secre tary, Miss Katharine Walls, Troas nrer, Mrs. T. G. Spencer. Miss Jennie Stark, who has been visitii ft at. White Valley, is ho is, Miss Olive Kelly is visiting at De posit, N. Y. Harry Eager is quite ill with ty. phoid-pnwumonia. Mrs. M. Palmatior and daughter, Hazel, of Jersey City, who have beon visiting relatives hero, have returned home. The L. C. U. Society will meet this week with Mrs. Jessie Martin. The now gasoline lights in Hope church were used for the first time Wednesday, and are far superior to the former method. There aro 14 burners and they give the church a very handsome appearance in the evening. Mrs. Fred Hirppy is quite 111 at her home. A Proverb Social will be held next Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. Billman, under the auspices of the C. E. S., of Epworth church. Miss Angela Orce has been quite sick with grip, also W. Myers, the new merchent, and Master Donald Wilkin. N. O bharbt, of Richmond Hill, L. I., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. M. Leieht. Mrs. Ed. Lord, after few days spent In Pntorson, has returned home. At the camp fire entertainment Friday evening, Miss Hazel Horn- beck favored the audience with a solo, which greatly pleased her friends. . Our people were pained to hear of the death of Ethel, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rounds, which occur red nt Bound Brook, of diptheria. She was born here six years ago and was a very pleasant child. The afflicted parents have the warm sym pathy of this community. S. DINGMAX'S FERRY. A donation will be given at. the home of G. Y. Crone Thursday, Jan. 31 for the benefit of the pastor of the M. E church. It is honed all will come and with very liberal in- I clinations. ' Miss Lizzie Howey, of Edgemare, is visitinsr her parents this week. Miss Mabel Van Ktteu spent Suu- uay with bur friend, Kate Tunian. The Misses Wtiittaker and Fanny Titman sfient a couple of days re cently with Lehmuu friends. S. O. A Doep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Ileaeacii Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting Dizzy Sjieils when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. -,I suf fered tor years with kidney trou ble," writes Mrs. I'liebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., "and a liime back pained uie so I could not dress my self, but EUctrtc Bitters wholly cur ed nie, and, alshough ?li years old, I now am able to do all my house work." It overcomes Constipation, improves Appelitite. gives perfect health. Only &0c lt till ill ug stores. PERSONALS i ( 'hurlcs May no i ct-en!ly visited the ! town. ! Miss Katie Klein is visiting friends in New York, Eilis Lewis was in the city a few days recently. Madam Tissot is spending the week in New York. Loreiiz I .loot., of Greeley, spent Thursday in town. Joseph Hensley, of Lehman, was at Milford yesterday. Frank Scitz is among the iinmb-r under the care of n physician. Leroy Kipp wrestled this wnok with a liberal allowance of grip. Among the sick are Mrs. L. W. Armstrong and Mrs. Lyrtiu A. Brink. Mrs. Fannie West fall is visiting friends in New York and New Jer sey. Rev. C. S. Rvnmn and wife vis ited the family of H. B. Welts this week. Arthur Davis, of New York, is visiting the family of D. A. I'ns. worth. J. H. Ludwig has been confined to the house this week with a sc. vere cold. John W. Kilsby, of Delaware, has gone to New York for n visit of sev eral weeks. O. M. Bnhcock, the Union Travel ler made an aureeablo call at this of. fico Wednesday. Dr. John J. Case, a dentist well known in this section, died at, New ton N. J. Monday. Goor-io Slawson and wife have re turned after a visit, of some weeks at Attlehorn, Mass. Airs. Arthur N. Roe, of Bianch ville, is visiting the family of ex Prothonotary J. C. Westbiooi:. Winter Touri to C liifornia 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 popularroad 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 the closing year of a century of wonderland and astounding prog ress, brings to mind the gigan tic undertaking 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 HUh, 8(i'.l, which attended the lajing of the last rail that banded the cuuti in 'tit and welded the great oceans. Over this anil the other great trans continental route since constructed, (he future generations may travel in sumptuous palaces to the most per fit t climate in the world, and a state rich with gold ond precious jewels. Round trip ticket by a great vu rietiy of routes, bearing limit of nine months, witli liberal stop over privi leges are available and particularly desirable for California travel. For complete information call on or ad dress the Erie ticket ofllce, Port Jer vis, N Y. The eiuestrain statue of General J. A. Iwigan, made by Franklin Sim mons, the famous American sculptor, has arrived in Washington, and w ork nu'ii are engaged in placing it on the handsome pedestal in Iowa Circle. President McKinley has promised Mrs. Logan that lie will preside ut the unveiling exercises and deliver a short address. The unveiling will not take place until the weather is suisable for an out door nutting. Unclaimed Letter List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post olflce at Milford for week ending Jan. 28, 1901 : Indies Mrs. Katie Couipton. Gentlemen U. G. Whitney. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give dare of this li.-it. Chahi.ks Lattimokk, P. M. J. It. Thornton, who recently pur chased the Dimmick House, has as sumed control, and is busy making extensive interior repairs. Miss Far.ny Dimmick has removed to her cottage on Anu street, and will rest from the cures of the management, which have so long beset hero. Dress making in all branches Will go to the bouse or do the work at home. Addres M aky Ltuwiii, opposite Saw-kill Mill, Milford, Pa. Subscribe fur the Pu !. THOSE OTHER EXPENSES. (Kront Our SmitlyM.itii Corn-sin "nileM. ) Talk about him! times in this sec tion led me to thinking that tl ere were rxpenses that might be cut off for the financial benefit, of the town. We have not in this town a first class school house, that contains ail the necessary apparatus for sue cessful work in a school room. And there is not n decent, sized play ground attached to any of thn 8 school buildings in tho town. All sit almost in tho roaTl. If the Stale Board of Health should inspect, the out lmddiiH!- on oui-nchool grounds, the Board would condemn every one, with possibly one or twoexceptions. If n move is made to' build a first J class school house, the movement is promptly voted down, the people claiming that their taxes are too high already, and other expenses a re too gr.iat, wlwm, in fact, they aro piying 111 times more for uunecc.i sary things t ban they do for schools. Let ns see what, those other ex penses are. First, we are support ing 3 hotels whose grosj income is about 7,(i(i() dollars -iiel the question arises, who pays it? Souei will say the traveling man and the drum mer. The traveling man does not travel, and as for the drummer, he is almost always a temperance man, so there is littlo paid from theabove classes to support our hotels To simmer tho whole thing dow n, we are paying it our selves and claim that taxes and oilier expenses are keeping us down. Other states have no hotels in the rural districts, or at small It. It. stations, and if a wet hotel is an actual iiec-'ssity. at, the comity seat, license one or two and that would do without having overy second or third door an entrance to a hotel, or what is worse, a saloon, as is the caso in many of the towns in this county Again we aro supporting 4 church es, and pay out about f2,000 more, whn one church, centtally located, would answer all purp se- Thus we aro nearly paying f 10 000 pr annum, mm this steady drain is now b ling felt, and yet tho people can not see where those other exponses come in. Other townships are in about, the same fix. and any one o in easily find what tho sum total would bo, for tno county, and for which, not a dollar of financial ben efit is derived. In many states rural hotel, are abolished, and none permitted at the small It. H. stations. Just look over Sussex county and see how many villages or It. R stations there aro without either a hotel or saloon, and you will find them very tew. I believe this State allows a county to vote license or no license, and if so. lot a vote bo taken, and wipe, out tho rural hotel and every saloon. Hazing at West Point. Tlie manly sport of hazing at West Point has received a rather rude shock at the hands of the Con gressional Committee. The mem bers apparently did not enter into the full spirit of the methods em ployed to test the courage and en durance of lower class men by means of the numerous diversions employed, and expressed their dis approval in forcible language . The investigation will probably bo the means of repressing to a great extent the exuberance of some of the embryo soldiers and nuy, to a certain degree, have a civilizing influence on that government insti tution. The tacts as developed fhow clearly that it needs a strong dose of correction. Q'loen Victoria Dead. Queen Victoria, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land and Empress of India, died at Cowes, Isle of Wight, ut 2 o'clock Tuesday of Paralysis. She was born .May 24, 1819, and on June 20, IS;!?, was declared Queen of England, WiDium 111 having jiust died. She married her cousin Prince Albert, of Saiu-Cobuig-Gotha, February 10th, 1840 liis death occurred December 14, 1802. Her reign has been long and eventful em bracing many im. pot-taut events in the nearly sixty tour years i-mce she ascended the throne. Wisdom and discretion have iniiiki-d her career and endeared her minio to the millious over whom the swayed the queenly sceptre. DeWitt's little early risers are diuntylittlti pills, butthey never fail to cleanse the liver, remove obstruc tions und invigorate the system. ?" Advertise in the Pnk.sH. BRIEF MENTION. The Lnilie Club met last evening w illi Mrs, J. J. Hart. Port Jervis village has popu lation, n gain of rS in ten years. Tho county auditors report in fu'I will appear in the PitKss in the isRiie of Feb. 1st. The Delaware Legislature is in n dead lock on the election of two Cnited States Senators. John Wolf, the shoe merchant, is under thedoetorsiare with a threat ened attack of pneumonia. Daniel D. Everett, of MonlHgue, whose wife recently died, is quite ill witli sympions of pneumonia. Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court James P. Sterret (lit d at his homo in Philadelphia th's week. Mrs. Charles Custis, who lias been ill for several weeks,' docs not ma terially improve, and her condition gives her friends gn at concern. The depot nt Laekuwaxcn was burned yesterday morning A (lie overturned a table, on which a lamp was burning, or knoelin.l t'ie lamp olf the table, and that orig n ate 1 the blaze. Notice is ttivnn that an eft" irl will be made to repeal that part of the special act of assembly for Pike county which fixca the fees of the county auditors. At tl meeting of directors of the ()ld Fellows Life Insurance Coin pau.y, held in Allecheny last week, it was concluded to wind up the af fairs r.f the concern It is said the coal combine will reduce the price of thai essential commodity 25 cents on a ton to the vards, and that or nsiiiners will be given n similar n dnction. William Binoltmoro, of Palmyra, was brought to Milford Inst week and iodged in jail, lie is' charged with enough misdemeanors to keep him guessing for some time. An overturned stove in the resi denceof Dr. Custis lust Sunday nb-'ht made lively work for the inmates f ir a short time, but the fire was ex tinguished with littlo damage. James Mollineanx, of this Bor :ugh, and Wilson S. Van Aukcn, of Lehman, have been drawn on the United States District Court, which opens Feb 18, in Philadelphia Borough officers to be elected at the coming election are two council men, an assessor, auditor, justice of tho peace, overseer of the poor, judge and two inspectors of election. Mr. Cleveland's efforts to pull the Demoeitatio party out of the mire would receive more applause if ),.u ocrnt s could forget Mr. Cleveland's share in putting it into the miro. K insns City Journal. A fire destroyed the old shed or store room, on "Pop" Cnri ies place Brink Pond last week, so well known to fishermen. Had the wind been in a dilTere.nt direction his house would probibly have burned too. The Hoiiesdalo JVesbyterian church is in debt debt 1,100 and ef forts are being ma le, to ei'iee ff. The church here is free from debt anil has funds in the treasury, h-; sides some jCilltl. toward an organ- fund. Col. Morry It. Hamilton, for twenty-five veins State Librarian of New Jersey, died Wednesday. He was born May 21. just one year after Queen Victoria, and was precisely the age of ex-Prothonotary John C. Westbrot.k. ' A meeting of tho Driving Park Association will be held at the Criss man House this evening. Allstock bolders and others interested are particularly requested to be present as business of importance will be proposed. Judge Lynch in an opinion hand ed down this week in Luzerne coun ty holds that a man owning proper ty on a luke has no right to reserve the water fronting on his property for his exclusive use and fence it olf to prevent others rowing on it. Dr. (ieorge L. Rundle, of Passaic, N. J., was struck by a train last Sunday night near Delawanna and had bis spine broken which caused his death Monday morning, lie wus a native of Waipaek N. J., and was a brother of James Bundle, of Men tague, N. J. Remember the meeting of the Hatchet Society of the Presbyterian church this, Friday, evening. The committees appointed at the last meeting will make repo'rts and def. inate arrangements will be conclud ed for the supper, which will be giv en February 22ud. Tho Ship Subsidy Bi I Senator McMillan, who 1ms been classed by some newspapers as an op ponent of the Ship Subsdy bill, hieh is again the iinllni-licd business of the Senate, thus defines his attitude toward the measure: f have been for the bill from the bcginiiig and, in connection with several Senators. urged certain aiiiendnienls solely for the purpose or perfecting the measure in such details as seems necessary, and which will doubtedly improve the prospects ()r the bill. I w ill give thenieasuie my earnest support, and h ive little doubt that every Republi can Senator will do tin same." The amendments referred to bv Mr. Me Milieu, have been agreed to and the bill Is to be (onshlcrcd w hen evernp. propriiitioii bills are not before the Senate, until disposed of. There Is little, if any, doubt of the passage of Hie lull. Notice to Purchases cf Tickets. Erie Railroad Company. All local one way tickets sold by this company on and after February 1st, liini, win ho go,,,! only Tor pas sage beginning on day of sale or on next day. Commencing same date, regular local round trip tickets will be good forgoing passage beginning on day of sale or next (lav, and for icturii passage on day ofsale or with in thirty days next thereafter. One way and round trip tickets issued prior to February 1st, I'.toi, and sub s.'pient to December 1st, 18!", will be accepted for continuous passage unde regulations in effect at time of i.-s ie. Ou and after February 1st, lildl, no stop-overs will be allowed on tickets of any description, regard less of date of issue, except regular summer tourist tickets. D. I. Rob oits General Passenger Agent. fI5 Those Olhdi Expenses. Our Sandyston correspondent apt ly illustrates the direct financial drain in a community which pre vents much needed improvements from being made. The schools and c.hurchs suffer, to say nothing of 'lie misery enla,ilcd in the many homes and t ho added burdens of taxation impose A to support and piy for the pauperism and crime engendered. But the trouble is such temperance lectures are not heeded. Those who mainly help sipport the business have too little regard for themselves or their fam ilies to desist., and those who do not an mostly satisfied to talk about it without actively opposing. They have not the moral stamina to en force their convictions. Usually th - y luivo such matters to the wo men and then when they nro defeat ed, smile and say "I told you so." Republic in C aucuser. The Republican caucus for Milford B.it-ough will be held at the Club Rooms Monthly evening January 28, 7:o0 p. in. John C. Wakm-.u, Bor ough Committeeman. The Republican caucus fir. Dela ware- township will be in the town ball, at. Dingman s Ferry, Wednes day, Jan. 3d, from 2 to 7 p. m. Tho Republican caucus for the township of Milford will bo held at the office of Dr. H. B. Reed, in said township, on Monday, Jan. 28th, from 2 to 4 p. in. Touias Nklson, Township Committeeman. The Republican caucus for nom inating townsnip odicers for Ding nan township for the February election will be held at the house of E. O. Boiietot on Thursday, Jan. 31, from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. Chahi.ks B McCartv. Committeeman. Rml Estate Transfurt. Charles B. Staples, trustee, and others to Commonwealth, Abram Dehoff -105 acres and David Beecher 400 acres, Porter, cou. ItlSO.a"). Abram D. Brown and wife and B. E. Brown and wife to Porters Lake Hunting ami Fishing Club, James Lickey 2iij acres, Porter, con. 364. Trumaii S. Osborn and wife and John B. Williams, executor of Jere miah Wiiliams, deceased, to John D. and Charles Houck, 95 acres, Greene, consideration 125. Brought Good Fortune. A small item in his own paper lately brought mazing good fortune Kdilor Chris. Renter, ot the Saginaw (Mich.) t'est and Zeitung. He and his family Hd the Grip in its worst form. Their doctor did them no good. Then he read that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs mid Colds was a guaranteed cure for La Grippe and all threat and Lui g tri ubles ; trad it and says "Three Lotties run d the w hole fam ily. No 0(1 i r lUKlit llie 1 11 ..tli equals it." Only Ue and tl. at all uiug cuiib. 1 1 .ai Loiues nee. FEMALE SCHOOL TEACHERS. In an address before a Teachprs Conference held in New York State, Prof DeOarmoorCoruell University, made the following statement: If the public schools of the count rv are to he maintained at their present Nlgli standard, the prevailing vital defect of women holding nearlv ev ery teacher's position must be remed ied, even If It is necessary for the na tional Government to Interfere and compel tin? school hoards of cities mid towns to appoint a proportion of male teachers; to compel the women teach ers to undergo proper preparation aim stricter examinations; and to maintain adequate salaries. The en trance of women into the profession has put salaries so low that no self respecting man will attempt to found or preserve a family on the pittance he receives." This statement Is remarkable as emanating from so intelligent a man as the eminent Professor. If our School System lacks aught, it is more, not less, womanly influence injected Into its methods. Not only in .school teaching, but in school government, an equal representation of men and women ou our school boards; our school economy demands the mother element in conjunction with the fath erhood too preponderant at present in our local boards of control. It is not clear upon what basis the Professor arrives at his premise that men are better prepared for teaching. Statistics show more girls than bovs graduated from our public schools. In Pennsylvania the proportion is two to one. The report of the Na tional Commissioner of Education gives it,:l(ll males and 4,2(17 'females who are students in Pedagogy In (!o Educational Institutions. In Penn sylvania Normal schools, the list of graduates who intend to teach num ber !!(( females and 517 males. Other states almut the same proportion. I he National Government need feel no cause to interfere to "compel stricter examination." In the Nor mal School course of preparation. and in all examinations for teachers, men and women applicants undergo the same public test, and stand upon the same educational plane. No Nor mal issues differentiating certificates lor male and female students. Too frequently young men enter the teaching profession as a means to an end, a stepping stone financially, while preparing for other vocations. Woman is the natural educator: man lacks the instinctive knowledge of child-nature essential In the montnl training of the young. In primary grades especially, men rarely achieve success. The modern Professor is out of place in the child-garden, and seeks the domain of the higher grades where salaries loom in misplaced proportion. The entrance of women into the - profession has not lessened the income of male teachers, since there is no record of the latter having received greater average renumeration than now. Jn 180.J the average monthly pay for male teachers was $11.70; in is;i! it lias increased to $15.25. To the suggestion that the Nation al Government "compel .school boards to maintain adequate salaries," we are in hearty accred. And in the -National Government lies the reme dy. In school teachinir as In everv occupation, a disfranchised class is helpless and a menace. Let the bal lot accompany the diploma, and the alaries or teachers, and all wa.r,.. earners like equipped, will speedily rise to the high plane where skill and ability command recognition irre spective of sex. Dr. N. C. Scliaeffer, Superintendent of Instruction, Pennsylvania, (than whom there is no higher anthority) displays much acumen and lilterality in his report which says: "The schools are largely taught by women, and unfortunately they are not as well paid for their work as men. From the days in which a band of pious women lingered last around the cross and came tirst to the open sepulchre ou the morning of the resurrection, woman has lieen doing missionary work, seldom get ting equal pay for equal work along side of her stronger brother. May the present agitation in her favor pro duced abundant results in betterpay." The noble tribute and unselfish p raise of one of our best of teachers. Ii. Poktek Boykr. When the stomach is tired oat 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 tfood food V (111 XX- it r i while it is restoring tho diMive orimus to IumIi h I r !..,...), ; artttiou that digests uii kiuia of tuud.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers