1 4 1 il VOL VI. MILFOliI). PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY. JUNE 14, 1901. NO. 31. i v c THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Kejrular Correspondent.) Washinoton. D. C , Junk 10, 1901. President McKinley is only seeing those of his callers who have Im portant public business to discuss, owing to Mrs. McKinley 's continued critical condition. Sho is not worse but tlion neither is she perceptibly hotter. It is this barely holding her own that is alarming in snob a case as hers Menilii'rsof tlio Cab inet are doing everything in their power to relieve President McKin ley of thn routine executive work by only colling his personal Atten tion to thn most important mntters. Senator Pritclinrd of North Caro linn, who is in Washington on of. ficiiil business, snid of the McLnur-In-Tillnimi niix-tip in South Cflro linn : "The fight is between Demo crnts, And I bnve nothing to do with it, but there is a strong sympnthy for Sennfor MeLnnrtn ntnotg bnsi ness niun and manufacturers In our soetion, who nre Democrats. They believe Hint he tepresents their in terests nnd the best interests of the south. 1 mn willing to make this prediction, however, both North nnd South Cnrolina will soon lie in the Republican column, and the day is not far distant when that will take place. Other southern states are leaning that way, too." Senator McLanrin is also in Wash ington. He expresses absolute con fidence that, a majority of the South Carolina voters will endorse his position. Representative Mercer of Nebrns kft hojies tbnt Attorney General Knox will not take ndvnntnge of the authority he has to make a contract tor the erection of a new building for the depnrtnient of justice be cause he considers the site on Penn sylvnnia avenue entirely too small nnd the appropriation available in adequate for the erection of a suit able building. He said on the sub ject : "I believe that all new federal buildings in Washington should be large, imposing and commodious, built for the future and not for the present. Onr forefathers showed - splendid judgment when they plan ned the Cnpitol, White House nnd Treasury. Tbere's the Congression al library. It has been admired by thousands. We ought to erect an other building for the supreme court and the department of justice near the library. The City Hall of Philadelphia has cost $21,000,000 so far and the State House at Albany 16,000,000, but neither is admired as much as the Congressional Li brary, which cost a little over $6,000,000. The small amount of money appropriated for the new building of the department of jus tioe will not erct much of a build ing. It certainly will not make a showing on the email piece of ground owned by the department. I like to see big buildings in spnoiouB grounds. The people nre willing to pay for them and that ought to be sufficient." Secretary Long bended off a scheme of so ne real estate specu lators who liavo acquired the lan that will lie needed for the estab lishment of the nnval station on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and have been holding it at extortionate prices by instructing the command ant of the naval station at Hono lulu to consult with the United States District Attorney there in regard to proceedings to protect the interests of the government in se curing the needed land at Pearl Harbor. By the same steamers, at the request of Secretary Long, or ders from Attorney General Knox went to the United States District Attorney to take the necessary steps before July 1 to condemn, the land needed for the naval station. This alertness will convince those speculators tbnt Uncle Sam is not nn easy mark. Discussion of Representative Bubcotk'B idea of removing the tar iff from all products of the steel trust has brought out some inter esting facts about the steel trade. It bus been shown that big ns the big trust is it by no means controls the steel trade in this country, t)itr Wing many establishments, some of them employing a large iiumlwr of men, which have no con nection with the trust. It seeuis to be generally admitted that the re moval of the tariff on steel products would not injure the big trust to uny marked extent, but it i claim- ed it would necessitate nn Inimeli ate reduction of wages in nil steel establishments not in the trust. This claim, which is being made by those who ought to know whereof they upeak, is causing tunny who were nt first inclined to favor Mr. Ba brock's idea to entertain doubts of its wisdom nnd if it be substan tiated by unprejudiced investiga tion, which a number of members of I bo House are quietly making, the bill for the repeal of t lie tariff on steel products will not be sup ported bv a corporal's guard of Re publicans in either brunch of con gress nt tli o coining session. Desir able ns ninny consider it to curb the power of the big trusts, the Repub lican majority in congress are not going to lie stampeded into the sup port of anything of that sort with out carefully considering it from every point of view, and they will certainly not nllow any legislation to get through that will reduce tho wages of American workingmen. The Cuban constitutional conven tion reassembles today to consider Gen. Wood's communication notify, ing them tbnt they must accept the Piatt amendment unconditionally before they will bo allowed to or ganize a government of their own. The latest advices indicate a dispo sition on the part of a majority of the convention to be stubborn, and immediate action is not expected. School Commencement. Tho closing exercises of the Mil ford schools were held last Mondny evening at the court house in the presence of nn audience which filled the room to overflowing. Miss Bessie Armstrong opened t he exercises with a pin no Bolo, "The Monk's Prayer," which was followed by introductory remarks and prayer by Rev. C. B. Carpenter. The primary school, Miss Lizzie Rochotte, teacher, then gave a num ber of recitations nnd songs. A piano solo, "La Joyeuse," by Miss Myrtle Ryder introduced the Schocopee school, Miss Florence Rochotte, teacher, which gave songs and a dialogue, and the part closed with a piano solo, "Dainty Lass," by Miss Mnude Klein. Joe Lattimore opened the exer cises of the secondary department, Daniel H. Horn beck, teacher, with a pinno solo, "Jack Straws," which was followed by dialogues, recitations nnd a flag drill and closed with a piano solo, "Ave Marin," by Miss Lulu Jardon. The Gypsies' Festivnl given by the intermediate department, L. B. Westbrook, teacher, wns a very pretty piny with Lewis Gregory as chief, who acquitted himself very oreditubly. Commencement exercises of the grammar grade, Prof. J. C. Wat son, teacher, consisted of the salut. atory by Miss Cora Struble, class history nnd will by George Turner and valedictory address, Geo. Latti more. Pev. C. E. Bcudder made tho 'address to the uraduatos nnd Hon. J. J. Hart preseuted the di plomas. The parts were nil well tnken and where each one eviuced such appre ciation of the efforts bestowed on them by their excellence in the per formance of their several parts it would bo invidious to distinguish. The teachers deserve praise for their work and the scholars com mendation for success in displaying its effect. Street Commissioner Emory lias been putting gravel on the streets this week. "A financier is a mnn who makes lots of money, isn't it, father?" "No, Freddy j a financier is n man who gets hold of lots of money other people have made." Mis. W. I didn't know that. Mr. B. had a title. Mr. W. Neither did I. What is it? Mrs. W. Well, bis servants say that everything conies addressed "James B., C. O. D." P. C. Rutan, the bicycle denier and repairer, is prepared to sell wheels from $5 up on the instalment plan at both bis Port Jervis and Mil ford rooms. A discount given for cash payments. His shops are the resort of all wishing bicycle sun dries and needing repairs to wheels, which are made iu a skillful, work manlike manner. 5 22-tf . All varieties Thorburn's reliable! gardea seeds iu bulk nt Mitchell's. PERSONALS Mrs. Fred Gumblo is visiting her parents nt Wilson villo, Pa. Mrs. Kntn B Van Wyck is so journing nt Brookside Villa. Dr. R. G. !;irekley nnd wife went to llonosdnle this week for a brief visit. J. O. Ryder and wife of Mntumor as spent lust Sunday here visiting friends. Will Armstrong, with the Iron .l;e, New York, spent last Sunday with bis parents. E. L. Vim Etten of New York spent Inst, Sunday with his nuiit, Miss Cornelia Van Etten. Dr. Persifor Fr.izer of Philndel phia passed through town Wednes day on his way to Silver lake where he has a summer cottage. Miss Mary Stoll of Orange, N. J., is making n ten days' visit with her cousin, Miss Bertha Williamson. Mrs. II. E Emerson nnd daugh ter, Madge, returned with Miss Bertha Kleinbans to Blooming Grove last Saturday for a week's visit. Miss Hannah Van Etten of Conn shnugh recently returned home nf ter spending tho winter with her sister, Mrs. Frank Singmaster, at Washington, Iowa. Mrs. S. M. Craft of Red Ridge farm in Milford township, who hns been quite indisposed for mnny weeks, was in town Tuesday enjoy ing improved health. Rev. S. Morris was in town Tues day calling on former acquaintances nnd friends nnd wns the guest of Mrs. A. A. Van Auken. He also favored the Pkf.ss office with a pleasant little visit. Ho went lrom here to Dingman's on a visit which place he hns not favored with a call since he was pastor there over four years ngo. - Mrs. Chas. Whiting of Attleboro, Mass., who has been visiting hero for some time, wns called homo Inst week by. the dentil of Lnra, her two and a half year old daughter, who his been for some time in a Boston hospital. She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. G. M. Slauson, who will remain with her several days. Elkanah Custard, who many years ago resided in this county and who is a son of the late William Custard, but who for a number of years has lived in Easton, was a visitor in town last week. He now resides in Topeka, Kansas, where his son is oonnected with a newspaper. While hero be was a guest with bis cousin, Dr. C. S. Custis. OBITUARY. ALBERT B. MIDDAUOn. After an illness extending over some mouths nnd gradually failing vitality induced by nge Mr. Mid diuigh passed away nt his home in Dolaware township Tuesday morn ing. He was horn nearly eighty years ago in Luzerne county and wns a son of David and Elsa M. Cool Middaugh. His ancestors were prominent, in early affairs and his connections were among the repre sentative people of this section. When about fourteen yrars old he came to Lehninn to reside with his uncle, AlbertG. Brodhend, and since tins always lived in that nnd the ad joining township of Delaware. Jan uary 2, 1819, he married Hannah A. Everitt, also a member of a widely known and distinguished family, who survives him. He is also sur vived by two sisters, Eliza Ann, who is a Mrs. Haniton, of Illinois, nnd Margaret J., widow of the late Wui. Anglo of Delaware, and a brother, John C, of Nebraska. Four children, John H., and Mary E., wife of J. W. Vuu Gordon, of Wyoming, Daniel H., nnd Mary A., wife of Isaac Smith of Delaware, also survive. The funeral was held Thursday and interuieut in the cem etery at Dingman's. Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston mnn, w ho lately mar ried a sickly rich young woman, is hippy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Juun diee, liilliousness, Mulaiia, Fever ami Ague and nil Liver nnd Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c nt all drug stores. New line bats and caps at Mitch ell's. Chase & Sanborn's Old Homestead Java coffee ut Armstrong & Co. Subscribe for the Pw-,5 NEW FISH LAWS. The Season for Fishing, the Manner of Catching and the Penalties for Violations. The net Just approved by Governor Stone innkcs ninny changes in the fish Inws and Is very comprehensive. It defines what nre game nnd food fish, designates how they may be taken nnd provides penalties fr vio lations. It would be well to preserve this nrticlo because it tuny not appear again soon on account of its length. Following are those specified as game flsh: Salmon, brook trout, black bass, grejn or Oswego bass, crnppie, grass or strawberry bass, white bass, rock bnss, blue pike, pike, perch, Susqtie Imnna salmon, wall eyed pike, pike pickerel, sun flsh and mtiscallonge. The food flsh are designated as fol lows: Shad, white fish, herring, nle wlfe, sturgeon, striped buss or rock flsh. Game flsh may be caught with rod, hook nnd line, or with hand line not having more than three books; food flsh, with any device not speeif ically prohibited. The penalty Is n fine of $5). Brook trout may be caught from April 15 to July 31. Lnke or salmon trout from January 1 to September 1. Bass, perch, pike, salmon, sun flsh and mtiscallonge, .lure 15 to February 15. Penalty, a fine of $10 for every fish caught. No white, rock, crappie or grass bnss less thnn five inches long, no speckled trout less than six inches, no black bnss less than seven inches, no salmon, wall eyed pike, rock, pike, pickerel or luuscnllonge less than nine inches in length shall be caught under penalty of $10 for each flsh. One person shnll not catch or kill more thnn fifty brook or speckled trout in one day under penalty of $10 for each fish over fifty. Eel pots may be used in waters not Inhabited by trout. It shall be lawful to fish with nets for carp, cat fish, eels and suckers in waters where there nre no trout in March, April, May, October, Novem ber and December. Any other fish caught in the dip nets must lie re turned to the water under penalty of fine of $10 for each fish kept. It shall be lawful to use fyke nets In waters where there are no trout in March, April, Slay, October, No vember, December, and In waters inhabited by shad in March, April and May, but only eels, carp, ent fish and suckers can be caught. Penalty, a fine of $25 and forfeiture of the nets. Seine nets may be used any time of the year to catch carp, cat fish, eels and suckers in wnters not In habited by trout, and the owners of such nets must give bond in the sum of $200 to restore alive other flsh taken under penalty of $100 fine nnd three months In jail. Herring, alewlfe, shad, striped bnss and sturgeon may be caught from January 1st to June 20th. Outlines may be used to catch cat fish, eels, carp and suckers from sun set to sunrise only. Penalty, $25 fine. The penalty for catching young sturgeon not yet of spawn-bearing age at any time is $20 for each fish. Owners of dams in rivers and streams must erect fishways under a penalty of $50 for every month they neglect to do so after an order from the flsh commissioners. Where dnms at present exist the cost of erecting fishways must be paid by the fish commissioners. Persons oieratiiig race-ways or flumes in streams must place a screen at the upper end of the flumes or race-way, under penalty of $50 per month. Fish-ways must not lie obstructed with net under penalty of $50. Game or food fish cannot be sold except during the perhxl of catching and for six days afterwards under a $10 fine. It shall lie unlawful to purchase or sell brook trout at any time, but this does not apply to trout raised arti ficially. The jieualty is $25 per fish. Brook trout bred artificially may be sold ut any time for storking pur poses. The penalty for catching game or food fish out of season is $10 per flsh. Trespass on state fish butcheries is punishable by a fine of $25. The use of explosives for finding purposes is punishable w ith $100 flue and six months in Jnil. It Is unlawful to plant in any waters of this state German carp under $100 fine. Fi.-h wardens and other officers nre authorized at once to destroy nil Illegal fishing devices. Persons interfering with fish war dens and others in the discharge of their duties nre liable to n fine of $100 nnd three months in Jail. The half of nil flues shall go to the informer. Fish commissioners shall have power to prevent fishing in waters that they have stocked with game or food fish. The hoard of fish commissioners shall bnve power to appoint twelve fish wardens, one of whom shall In ch icf nnd have an olliee at the cnpitol In Harrisburg. The salaries of the flsh wardens shall be fixed by the flsh commission and they shall re ceive nn allowance for expenses. All conflicting acts whatsoever nre repealed. The Milford Schools. Following nro tho nnmes of the pupils nnd the grades in which they belong for tho coming school year : IlKilt SCHOOL, I1KPARTMKNT. Seniors Lewis Gregory, Percy Hart, Henry Klaor, Edward Wolf, Anna Kipp, Allio Emerson, Helen Palmer, Edna Klaer. Juniors Mamie Strnble, Alice Baker, Helon Hart, Bessie Arm strong, Clara Van Campen, Florence Van Campen, Nora Degen, Joe Wolf, Willie Turner, William Steele, Josio Boardsley, Frank Gehrig INTRKHF.ni ATE IIKPA ItTMF.NT. Ninth Grade Geo. Heller. Gov. Emerson, Emmctt Steelo, Harold Armstrong, Joo Lattimore, Gertie Gumble, Li In Ryman, Florence Lnt timore, Myrtle Ryder, Bert Quinn, Walter Rottior, William Rottier. Eighth Grade Clyde Kipp, Fred Wacker, Mando Klein, Thos, Steelo, Jesse Resor, Nettie Newman. Liln Gregory, Emma Van Campen, Penrl Quinn, Betty Unsworth, Frnnces Tnylor, Lulu Jardon, Maggie Hildo- brnnd, Henry Humbert. Seventh Grade Harold B. Orr, Walter Dingman, Normnn Myer, Winsor Pnlmer, Ernest Kipp, How ard Kyte, Michael Scott, Dorothy C. Baker, Lancelot ' Winsor, Bon Roser, John Palmer, Mabel Lam bert, Lnnty Steele. SECONDARY DEPARTMENT. Sixth Grade Dick Hunter, Max. Armstrong, Willie Van Tassoll, John Hilton, Willie Struble, Fred Kurtz, Archie Steele, Arthur Rigny, Herbert Ryman, John Van Gordon, James Lnner, Earl Brown, Claude Conrtrigbt, Geo. Courtright, Pierre M. Nilis, Jr., Grace Wolf, Nellie Emerson, Marie Choi, Rita Steelo, Anna Gehrig, Ernestine Rigny, Gertrude Kadel, Helen Heller, Archie Roser, Thos. Smith, Ada Lambert, Annotte Lymnn. Fifth Grade Ralph Myer, Fred Leichf, August Gehrig, Josie Van Campen, Eva Poillon, Catharine Eno, Helen Lambert, Louis Show ers, Sam Hunt, Nellie Dingman. Fourth Grade Natalie Arm strong, Alice Wagner, Warren His anin, Algernon Gregory, Bert Hub bard, Moses Poarch, Clinton Steele, Fred Meyer, Godfrey Palmer, Ever ett Leieht, George Wood. Now for a Weekday N. T. Excursion. On Wednesday, June 19, the Erie will run the first of their popular one dollar excursions to New York this season, special train leaving Port Jervis at 7 a. m. arriving New York at 10 a. m. Special train returning will leave West 23d street at 7.40 p. m., Cham bers street at 7.45 p. m., and Jersey City at 8 p. m., arriving at- Port Jervis before 11 p. m. You will have over nine hours in the city, ample time in which to take in any of the seaside resorts, all of which are now in full blast at this season. Remember the train leaves Port Jeivis at 7 a. m Wednesday. June lath, and the faro onl one dollar for the round trip. A Terrible Explosion "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. K. Pal mer, of Kirkman, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Waive entirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils, ISkin Diseases and Piles. 25c at all drug stores. TOR RENT Furnished house on Harford street, Milford,-9 rooms. Apply to A. Helms, Armstrong's store, or Dellmere cottage, next door to Sawkill House. Two barrels good roasted Rio fTee 12 cts. per rb. ; one barrel Maracaibo aud Mocha mixture roast ed 18 cts. per It., at W & G. Mitchell's. BRIEF MENTION. The domocratio primary will bo I held Saturday, Aug. 3d. Rev. S. Morris notes ninny im provements nlong the Port -Jervis road ns well ns in town since his Inst call here. Sixteen members of the Indies' club of Milford drove to BiiHhkill Tuesday and enjoyed a dinner at the Peters House. The Sterlingworth Supply Com pany of Knston has the contract for the eight steel bridges on the Dela ware valley railroad. Kurt Rudolph Sternberg hns been nppointod by the trustee in bnnk rnpfcy manager of the Deerpnrk Brewing company nnd the business will bo continued ns usual. Tho school directors of the Inde pendent District of Milford met Inst Tuesday nnd orgnnized for the en suing year by electing B. E. Brown, President, Dr. H. E. Emerson, Sec retary, and Dunham Gregory, Treas urer. Rev. L. L. Taylor, a former pns tor of the Reformed church at Port Jei vis, but lately of Montclair, N. J., hns accepted a call to the vncant pulpit of the Puritan Congregation al church of Brooklyn, N. Y., at a salnry of $li000. The Driving Park and Athletic Association contemplates erecting n fence along the trnck next tlfo rond. It will be eight hundred foot long and seven high. Advertisements are being solicited with which to ndorn its exterior. President McKinley hns issued a statement regarding the suggestion that ho might bo a candidate for a third term in which he says: 'I will say now once for all expressing a long and settled conviction that I not only nm not and will not be a enndidnto fora third term but would not accept a nomination if it were tendered me." Children's dny exercises were ob served in Dingmnn township last Sunday afternoon, William Angle superintendent, and were of a very interesting nature. The school is large and enthusiastic and has sever, nl efficient workers, among them being John Durling and wife. The body of Florence Debevoiso. who probnbly committed suicide May 2 by throwing herself in the Noversink river at Port Jervis, wns found flonting in the strenm nt Tri States last Friday and recovered. It is said that her father, who now lives near Greenville, nt one time resided in Milford. T. J. Morris of Nanticoke, Pa., teacher of lnnguagos in the high school there nnd a son of Rev. S. Morris of Port Jervis, hns been in vited by friends to bo their guest on a trip to Snn Francisco, Cnl. They go as delegates to the National Con vention of the Epworth League which meets in that city July 18th. One ot the finest young maple trees on Centre Square was badly barked Tuesday by a horse attached to a beer wagon from Port Jervis. The fine for suffering a horse to re main in such manner so as to gnnw, bite, rub, or mutilate, a tree is $5 and it should be imposed. In this instance the team was left without being tied. The firemen are arranging for a grand fourth of July celebration and have appointed committees to secure the necessary funds. Already suf ficient hns been subscribed to injure the success of the project and we will no doubt witness a glorious jubilee on that day. Details and program will be given when fur ther arrangements are completed. A committee comprising Geo. A. Swepeniser, G. Frank Rowland and W. F. Beck has been appoin'-ed to meet similar committees from the other counties composing the eighth congressional district to Hi on a basis of rotation for the office of congressman and also determine the number of conferees which each county shall be entitled to in the Democratio conference. The iJetiitetitor for July, published by the Butterick company of New York, is oil our table aud is truly a handsome number. The fashion plates are something to please the eye and satisfy the taste of any wo uun while the three-color illustra tions of the article on the Pan- American exposition are gems of the printer's art. The magazine also contains considerable interesting reading matter in the way of short stories and would be an agreeable companion to consult iu wbiliug a, way a httld leisure time. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. Sorry to hoar of the aoMdent which befell Charlos Cortrigbt of Montague Sunday. While driving nlong the Clove rond his horse fell and broke Its neck. Gottfried Wioland's boar is grow ing right along. Some time in the distant future there will be a supper given at tho Brick house with bear stenk on the menu. It seems "Rambler" hit some body Inst week. Sorry, but as no name or locality wns mentioned in tho item complained of I do not seo where the hit comes in, unless "A guilty conscience," etc. Harvey Kyte of Newark is spend ing a week at his home here. Edward L. Van Etten of Now York was In town over Sunday. Rev. C. E. Scuddor of the M. E. church has reason to feol proud of the large congregations that attend his church. Some kind of an exbortor or whatever you might call him passed through here Friday morning tell ing the poople to prepare for the other world. I am afraid his ad vice fell on heedloss cars. So far two democrats bnve an nounced their willingness to be as sociate judges. Ed. Brown has a notion to try conclusions with them nnd see if he can't capture tho nom ination. Considerable stir was ocensioned early Tuesday morning when Dory Hosier, high sheriff of Dingman township, came into the boroush and with the assistance of Geo. Smith arrested Fritz Poillon, War ren Choi and Snm Fuller on war. rnnts issued by John Olmsted, Esq., for assault, Hermann Koohlor pros ecutor. Geo. Gregory furnished a rig for all hands to take a ride to the squire's office for a hearing, which was adjourned nntil tomor. row. A lot of very tired youngsters came out of the court house Monday evening. I do not know if it is good policy to keep young children up till nearly midnight or not. It is tiresome for some older neonlo : . how must it affect the young. Ben Kyte is the owner of a door that can kill rats almost as fast as you can count. Heal Estate Transfers. Winifred C. Horn to George Wehingor, lot No. 438, Matamoras. Consideration $1000. Geo. Daumnnn, Treasurer, to Commissioners, 153 acres, Dolaware. Consideration, taxes, formorly as sessed to L. Chatillon. Commissioners of Pike county to Horace O. Kipp, same land. Con sideration f 1. Horace O. Kipp to W. W. Kim mey, same land. Consideration $1. Augustus F. Grosch and wifo to Esther -Friedlander, laud in Dola ware and Dingman, 312 acres. Con sideration, exchange. Dunlin m Gregory and wife and George Gregory and wifo to August Hulfmnn, 40 acres, Wostfall. Con sideration $170. John W. F'razler to Evangeline Donaldson, lot in Dingman's Ferry. Consideration $170. K. Vandermark, trustee, to John Bogart, lots Nos. 129 and 134, Mata moras. Consideration $550. Teachers Wanted. One principal and three teachers for the schools of Milford borough, and one teacher for Shocopee sohool for niDe months. Also janitor for Milford school buildings for same time. Applications will be received by the undersigned nntil June 27, 1901. H. E. Emerson, Secretary. Milford, June 12, 1901. 6-21 Cttg-uit a Monster Rockfish. Samuel Suydor, of Easton, while fishing id the Delaware river at Foul Rift, recently caught a rock fish or striped bass that weighed 16 pounds. The flsh was caught with a trolling line and it took Sny der twenty-five minutes to laud his catch. Milford Hand Laundry. The undersigned has opened a laundry on Centre Square Milford, Pa., in the store room formerly oc cupied by Goo. Dnuman, and will do all kinds of work pertaining to the business with promptness and in a neat careful manner. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. John L. Goiblay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers