Coxr Off CO VOL VI. MILFOUI). PIKE COUNTY, PA,, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901. NO. 33. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Ki-Kiiliir Corrpsponilrnt.) Washington. D. O , Junk 24, 1901. President McKinlcy is confident Hint thi; oxpliiniition of the law under which Secretary Gage neted in order ing a countervailing duty placed on Russia sugar nnd a duty upon Rus sian petroleum, wliirli Seeretnry I lay hns handed to Hie Russian Ambassa dor, will convince Russia tlmt thin government was not actuated liy nny feeling nf antagonism toward Russian products, nnd tlmt it will result in the removnl of relnliiitory duties which Russia has placed upon some of our goods, and the confidence is shared ly every member of the ('al)inet. The Russian Ambassador also ex presses the opinion that the matter will soon be straightened out. There Is no truth in statements sent out from Washington alleging disagree ment in the Cabinet concerning Sec retary (iage's acts. There was nothing todisagree alxmt. Secretary (iage merely carried out Acts ofCon gress, as he wns bound to do. The civil government of that por tion of the Philippines where peace and order have been fully established will very appropriately be inaugu rated July 4, with Judge Taft, Presi dent of the Philippine Commission, as governor, nnd on the same date (len Chain will succeed (ien. Mac Arthur as Military Governor. Adj utant General Corbin, who left Washington several days ago en route for the Philippines, where he will make a tour of inspection of all the Military Posts, carried, at the request of President McKinlcy, Gov. Tuft's commission. President McKinley lias promised ex-Senator Carter of Montana that he would next year complete the tour of the West that was interrupted by Mrs. McKinley's illness, unless pre vented by circumstances beyond his control. He took occasion in his conversation with Mr. Carter to ex press his regrets for having been com pelled to disappoint the people who made preparations to receive him, and to say that they could not have been more disappointed tlint he was. Senator Butler of North Carolina, Chairman of the Populist National Committee, lias many erratic Ideas, but he is level-headed on the need of the South for protection. He said on that subject: "As a good business principle the South is growing every day to recognize a protective tariff, as a necessity in the commercial life of that section. Kvery business man realizes thnt the industries of the South cannot be built up, cannot sue cessfully cojie with the long establish ed industries of the North, without a protective tariff." Still there are democrats who are so blind to exist ing conditions as to deny that support of republican principles is rapidly in creasing in the South. Representative Steele of Indiana, who was a member of the Ways and Means Committee of the last house. and will unquestionably be a member of the same committee in the present House, said of the alleged demands for tariff revision at the coming session of Congress: "There is no pressing demand throughout the country for a tariff revision. Cer tainly there is no such demands in Indiana, where even the democrats are satisfied with the present condi tion of affairs. When tariff revision is necessary, which is not not uppar ent, it will lie had along republican lines. The business people of the country do not want tariff agitation. If they want anything it is a rest. '1 hey are doing first rate, and they do not want their prosperity jeopard ized by tariff tinkering." When asked about the Indiana sentiment concerning Senator Fairbanks us a Presidential candidate, Mr. Steele said: "Speaking as a friend of Sen ator Fairbanks, I think the talk Hlxuit him in connection witli the Presidency Is without his consent. No one questions for a moment Ids tltiiesct for tiie position, but to put lii in ttie attitude of formulating a boom at this time, simply means making him a target for the next three years, during which all the other candidates can fire at him." Of the general political outlook Mr. Steele said: "The democrats certnin cannot expect to gain ground if their policy is correctly outlined by Senator Jones, of Arkansas, lie simply said that whatever the republicans do ubout the Philippines, the democrats will take the opposite side. 1 do not think the republicans have much to Jcur from that sort of opposition." Inasmuch as a battleship represents a value of six or seven million dol lars, the order of Secretary Long, forbidding commanders of that class of vessels, taking unnecesary risk of wrecking their ships by carrying them through Hell Gate Channel, one if the outlets of New York Harbor, as Captain Manney did the Massa chusetts the other day, Is generally comm. ended. Secretary Long said the order was not Intended as a re buke to Captain Manney, but merely as a precaution against taking unne cessary risks. The agitation tor a new Commiss ioner of Pensions continues, but President McKinlcy says nothing. It is not regarded as probable that there will 1m; an change in the head of the pension Bureau until the Pres ident can find something that would be regarded as a promotion to offer Commissioner Evans unless tha lat ter should resign, and that he says he has no intention of doing. DELAWARE VALLEY IMPROVES The World Moves Hera as Well as Hiran llankins, the"Honest John" of the (Ittzctte, "all around business man," and "representative farmer of the Delaware Valley," is about to build a huge boarding bouse, or sum mer caravansary, on bis beautiful farm near the village of many syno nyms, known to the United States post office department as Bevans, to the old timers as Henfoot Corner, and to the local fraternity as Peters' Valley. It will be substantially built, with a gingerbread a.ifl filagree outside finish, that will nuke it look like a Sunday morning dream, and a joy forever for the tired and jaded summer tourist. The design, we un derstand, is Mr. llankins' own and will take the cake and all the cream in modern boarding house architec ture. The residents around alxmt see immense possibilities in this new venture; and dream of how Mr llan kins, if successful, may, in the near future, dam the Delaware just above this point, and, then, with the power derived from this fine stream elec- trieically light the great building, drive the ventilating fans, run the elevators, scour the silverware and jewelry, freeze the ice cream ami shampoo the refractory and bald- headed boarders by electricity. To all these attractions and the beautiful surroundings, add the generous un failing courtesy of Hiram, and the bountiful table and motherly care of Mrs. llankins, and what more could be desired by the city sick resi dent. We predict a glorious future for the new departure into fresh fields and pastures new, and we wish Mr. llankins the proverbial benefits thnt are said to fall to those who pasture therein. Chautauqua Lake Excursion. The Erie will sell special excusion tickets from Port Jervis toChniitau quu Lake, N. Y., nnd return at $15 for the round trip, on Friday, July 5th, good to return up to Saturday, August 3rd, and on Friday, July 21, good to return up to Saturday, Aug. 24th. These tickets must be depos ited nt the gene.-al ofhe, Chautau qua Assembly, lmiuedia .ely upon the arrival of the holdor nt Chautauqua, Grounds, and will be good returning only when stamp ed and signed by Mr. Wilson M. Day, Chairman of Chautaqun Executive Board. These tickets will bo honored via Buffalo nnd Niagara Fulls, allowing stop over at these points by depositing the ticket with the Joint Agent at No. 50 Exohangn street, Buffalo, and payiug a fee of one dollar. Engaged by tha Machine. The sturdiness of Fake and Kain and Cliutt, of York county; G.dvin, of Schuyikill; Garvin, of Adams; Itothrock, of Mifflin, and S.juiers, of Wyoming, in supporting every meas ure of the Machine is worthy of a better cause. In the same suspicious company are frequently found Hoy, of Clarion, and Westbrook, of Pike. These "Jefl'crsonian Democrats" ap pear to have been engaged for the entire session. This is a matter for w hich their betrayed Democratic con stituents will not fail to demand a satisfactory accounting. Phi la del phia l'rrss. rOK KENT r urmstied house on ' Harford street, Milford, 9 rooms Aimlv to A. Helms. Armstrong's , store, or Dellmere cottage, next door to Sawkill House. , Chuse & Sanborn's Old Homestead Juva coffee at Armstrong & t'A). PERSONALS S. St. John Gardiner of Shohola was in town Tuesday. (,'. P. O'Mnllev, F.sq , of Scranton wns nt the Hotel Faucliere last Sun day. Miss Lila B. Van El ten of Bridge port. Cf., is nr her home for the summer vacation. Dennis McLaughlin nnd family nre again occupying their summer homo on upper Broad street. X. P. Huddy of Providence, R. I., n recent graduate of the Yale law school is a Riiest in town for a few days. Misses Mary II. nnd Mnrthn, daughters of S. A. Finger of Lnm bertville, N. Y., nre visiting with relatives in town Henry Minter of New York, a former resident of Delaware town ship, Is on a visit with old friends there nnd will remain until Cctolier. Lawrence A. Atkinson, Esq., Dis trict Attorney of Wnyne county, and brother, Harry J., of lluwloy, transacted business In Milford last Saturday. Frank Sehoor, county surveyor, is in Blooming Grove this week with Dr. J. T. Itothrock, forestry commissioner, making surveys of state lands. Cop Finch of Dnnnioro, Pa., at tended the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Snllie Jane Everitl, Sunday and is visiting with bis sis. tor, Mrs. Virginia McCnrty. Miss Minnie Monk, lending lady in the Robert Mantell compnny, of New York, is visiting her friend, Mrs. R. Struthers on Water street. She is accompanied by her nephew, John (). Hewitt. Henr? Sa wyerof Muscatine, Iowa, grandson of H. B. Wells, nnd Leroy Wilkes of Philadelphia enme up from thnt city recently on their wheels and will spend several weeks visit ing here and in Port Jorvis. OBITUARY. MAUV TK.RESA BARNES. Mrs. Barnes, for many years n re spected resident of Port Jervis, died at her home, 12 Catharine street, at midnight, Monday evening, of ap pandicitis, aged 68 yenrs. She was born nt Milford, Pa Feb'y 6, 1832, ana wns a daughter of Oliver D. and Maria Uornbeck Dimmick. Her father wns one of the most prominent men in this oonntv and founded the village of Mu ta moras, and wns long a resident of that place. He wns associate judge of Pike county nnd served two terms in the state legislature. Mrs. Barnes married Lucieu F, Barnes, Esq., March 4. 1834, who was nn eminent lawyer and one of the brightest menibor of tho Milford bnr in his day. Before practicing law he was editor of the Tri Slates Villon, Port Jervis, in 1853. llis dentil occured nt Milford. Aug. 4, 1868, nt the ago of 37 yenrs. His widow, since 1870, made her home in Port Jervis and for a num ber of years her residence hns been on Catharine street where she died. She wns n lady of refinement, quiet and reserved in her manners, and beloved by her neighbors and friends She wns a member of the Dutch Reformed churchiof Port Jer vis and regular in her attendance. The deceased is survived by one son, Edward Barnes, of New York city. Two sons and two daughters died in infancy. Hon. Jacob H. Dimmick, of Chicago, and Hon. William II. Dimmick, of llonosdalo. Pa., are brothers, and Mrs. Blanche Squires, of Aiatamoras. a sister of the deceased. The funeral took place from the residenoe, 12 Catharine street, Wed nesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interement in Milford Cemetery. Port Jerv's duzrlte. 8 A I.I.IK JASIC EVERITT. Mr. Everitt, widow of the late Allen Everitt, died of pneumonia at the homo of B. B. Hursh, in Hainesville, N. J., June 20th, aged 82 years, 3 months and 19 days. She was born in Montague, N. J , and was a daughter of James Britton and Mary Foster Armstrong. She is survived by one brother, I George Armstrong, of Montague, aud by oue son, Coe Finch, of Dua more, Pa., and two daughters, Vir ginia MoCarty, aud Mary, of Sundy- 8,ou. children by her first husband, Juhl1 Fiuch- The w" was largely attended took place Sunday and interment in the Mini- 1 link Cemetery. JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM. An Excellent Panel of Good Men and Tro (IRANI! JUJOHB. Brown, B. E , Milford borough. Buckleman, Louis, Lnckawaxen. Cnrlin, John, Lackawnxen . Cnrhnff, Joseph O., Delaware . Dinpman, Albert S., Do'awnre. DewHt, Rusling, Milford borough. Goble, E. M., lackawaxen. Goyer, George, West fall. Gregory, Dnnham, Milford borough. Hart, Joseph J., Milford borough. Johnson, Chnrles, Lnckawaxen . Kinkel, Philip C, Dinginan. Keisel, Julius V., Diugmnn. Logan, James, Lackawnxen. McCnrty, O.o. H., Dingnvin. Manhnrt William, Greene. Quick, Alva, Palmyra. Schoonover, E. S., Lehman. Simons, Henry, Palmyra . Simons, Otto E., Greene. Swezy, Gilbert S., Shohola. Snppleo, Stanton, Milford borough. Wntsou George II., Shohola. Wohlfnrtll, John, Shohola. TRAVERSE JURORS. Armstrong, James B., Dinginan. Angle, William. Milford borough. Aldrich, John M., West tall. Angle, Irving, Delaware. Armstrong, C. ()., Milford borough Blume, Jacob, Hhoholn. Briiikman, John, Lackawnxen. Boilenu, Chnrles J., Dinginan. Carlton, Charles J., Greene. Cross, Thomns N., Greene Cooxr, David, Lnckawaxen. Childs, B. R., Lackawnxen. Courtright, Samuel, Greene. Chnmberlnin, G. W., Lohmnn. Davenport, William, Milford Boro. Duffer, Thomas, Palmyrn. Dellnrt, Edward. Lackawnxen. Ernest, Philip, Lnckawaxen. Gnmble, Henry, Palmyrn. Horton, Geo. E., Milford borough. Hannn, William, Lelawnre. Holler, James II., Milford borough. Hoffman, Henry, Ijackn waxen . Hason, Alford, Lnckawnxon . Kessler, Frod A., West fall. Keller, Frank, Shohola. Knickerbocker, Peter, Wostfall. Luckey, Gnorge, Westfnll. Lewis, Ellas, Milford borough. Manhnrt, John P., Groene. Miller, Louis, Greene. Newmnn, Wallace, Milford borough, Orben, E. H., Dinginan. Pitney, Michael B., Delaware. Rundle, Jacob, Shohola. Runvon, Jos. A., Bloomigng Grove Kchrieber, John, Delaware. Smith, Robert D., Blooming Grove. Snyder, Andrew C, Delaware. Shephnrd, William, Westfnll. Smith, John Jr., Lackawnxen. Shephnrd, Thomns, Delaware. Smith, Hiram, Lehman. Thurling, Fred, Westfnll. Vuille, Paul E., Jr., Greene. Vnn Etten, John P., Delnwnre. Wintermute, Issno, Westfnll. Witt, August, Lnckawnxen. Real Batata Tranafera. Commissioners of Piko county to Chnrles A. Freis, 358 acres, Porter, John Shook, No. 108. Considern. tion taxes. Delaware and Hudson oompany to Erie land and improvement con pany of Pennsylvania, land in Lack awaxen. Consideration ft. Same grantor to same grantee, 20 acres, Lackawaxen. Considera tion $6,000. Hornec E. Kipp and wile to Mary Houseman Eberliardt, 50 acres, Pal. myro. Consideration (446.63. Bertha M. Thomas to S. St. John Gardiner, undivided oue ninth Bsrryville and Shohola suspension bridge. Consideration $800. Camilla A. Picot to James Con- well, 204 acres, Dinginan, part of Jacob Lane, No. 182. Consideration $100. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Hav iland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Diseov ery. Our niece, who had Consump tion in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to-day she is jxrfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 60c and $1 bot tles guaranteed by all druggists. TOR SALE Eight tons of hay at eight dollars per ton. A. B. Sfou., Bevans, N. J, 2t Fine canned peas, equal to French, 120. a can at Mitchell's. BRIEF MENTION. All mercantile licenses must be pnid on or before July 1st. The condition of Corn Lcidel is very criticnl nnd tho end seems to bo not far distant. Tho town council hns nwnrdod the contract for sprinkling the streets to Chnuneey Watson nt 20 cents nil hour. The Milford Lyceum is now open every day, Sunday excepted, from 10 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. nnd from 2 p in. to 6 p. in. Rev. J. W. Louden, of tho R'fd church of Dingman's, preached two very necoptnble sermons in the Pres byterian church here Sunday. II. A. Smith nnd daughter, Sarah, of Bedford Station, N Y., father and sister of Mrs. C. B. Carpenter, visited nt the rectory a few days recently. inis congressional district re mains by the apportionment bill just passed the same territorially ns formerly, only it is numbered the 2rtth. Hairy Dewitt is again nfllieted by a sore on the slump of his leg which suffered amputation. It is to be hoped that no serious results will ensue. Jury Commissioner W. T. Struble of Milford nnd Peter Beisher of Greene, nssisted by Geo. R. Quick, drew the jurors for October term this week. Judge Jenks of the New York Supreme court told tho law school of New York University the other day thnt the mini with furrows in his brow wins ngniust the mnn with crenses in bis trowsers every time. Genornl Frnnk Reedor, state com missioner of Banking hns consented to be n candidate for re-election to the chairmanship of the republican stnte committee. Ho hns served four terms in that position and has been a successful lender. Lorenzo Geiger, overseer of the poor, loft Wednesdny morning with a patient for Danville St ite Hospital and his democrntio constituents were in a tremor lest a mistnke should be mndennil they deprived of h representative offlcHl. Thursday, July 4th, 1901, the Erie will run a special one dollor extur sion trnin to New York len ving Port Jervis nt 7 a. m. Here is an oppor tunity to visit Grenter New York on Independence Day nt the low rate of one dollnr for the round trip. It is reported thnt the Milford and Dingmnns, paper, railroad lately made a slight rustling nt Cave Bank which evoked a counter rustle on the part of a land owner. Grnss, grain and crops nre lu excellent con dition to show routes taken by sur veyors. A flood in Elkhorn Valley, West Virginin, last Saturday inflicted a Kiss of over two million dollars and destroyed two hundred lives. Mnny miles of railroad track were washed out, bridges, telephone and tele graph wires torn down and several towns were Bwopt awoy. Those desiring furniture should rend tho new "ad" of Ryman & Wells. Their sales this spring have been exceptionally large but their stock is ample to supply the ordinnry needs of the houskeepers and prices are way down. They have a lot of other goods too, which aienttractive both in price and quality. Adelbert S. Hay, formerly United States Consul General to Pretoria, South Africa, and a son of John Hay, Socretory of State, fell from a third story window of the Now Ha ven House at New Haven, Conn., early last Sunday morning and wns almost instantly killed on the stone pavement below. His skull wns crushed in int the bnck of his head, but he suffered no other frac tures. It is supposed he wns fritting on the window sill jutt before in tending to retire nnd fell asleep. Johns and DeVoes paints at W. & U. Mitchells. Seven Tears in Bed. " ill wonders ever cease?" in quire the friends of Mrs. L. Peuse, of I-awrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven yenrs on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and gen. ernl debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new ierson." Women suf fering from Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melan clioly, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it Satisfaction Is guaranteed by all drug gists. Only &le. TR0LLEI CARS FOR ATHENS. They Will Run From the Parthenon to Piraeua. Trolley cars built In the United Stntes nnd propelled by machinery constructed In New Jersey will sxn go whizzing and clanging from Athens to the Plrieus, while conduc tors who don't lixik particularly class ic will be growling, "Step lively there!" and "All aboard!" or "You can't fix)I me; thnt child's more than 4!" in modern Greek. The contract for constructing the line has been let. The euuiiiment will be supplied by the General l'.lec- tric company. Imported painters will be employed to correctly letter such signs on the cars as "Demosth enes avenue," "North Hadrian St." and "Parthenon," savs tlu New- York World. In a general way they will resemble the cars used in Brook lyn. The Pincus, which is the port of Athens, was famous once as being the place to which heroes repaired to gaze at the sen and sigh for more worlds to conquer. It is now the Coney Island of Athens, nnd it is purposed to establish there merry go rounds, hit the niggger's head and you get a good cigar oufit and nil the other watering place necessities. The electric boom has struck Greece so forcibly that electric light plants are being manufactured here to il luminate Calamatu, Lyra and Putins, the latter the most important seaport in the kingdom and the export point for large shipments of currants. The electric contracts, which will foot up about $1,0(10,0110, will nearly all goto the General Klcctiic compnny. Garden of Eden Discovered. The scriptural Eden, whose history is poetical and vague, has never lx:en definitely located on the map of the world. Milton's Paradise Iist, and the same Regained, are nlike mystical nnd imaginary; but in almost every country some favored spot hns been Idealized ns Eden. Of these the South has one, down on the Indian River, on the east coast of Florida; but wise travelers have found the real modern Para dise "far from the niaddeningcrowd," and yet within a three hours' journ ey from the great empire city of New York. It Is located on the eastern edge of the pine wilderness of the Blue Ridge Mountains, at Mil ford, Pennsylvania, on the Delaware. Here Is the ideal summer resort of all America. For hundreds of miles the high mountain chain borders the beautiful "blue Dnnulx'" of this con tinent, from whose towering, border ing cliffs n panorama of surpassing loveliness is spread out before the view. Here are nature's beauties undis- turded; a Paradise without a fatory; a town with out a railroad, a trolley car, a shrieking whistle or n clanging bell; a place without mosquitoes or malaria; but with the pure delights of sweetest mountain air and purest water in the world. Sojourners at the pulatiul Bluff House and the other popular summer hotels those who have traveled long and traveled far say Milford Penn sylvania, is the one Paradise which really emlxulies all the charms of Eden in America. Tumniuny Times. Memorial to Jennia Wade. The order has been given for the immediate erection of a handsome monument on the battlefield of Gettysburg to tlie memory of Jennie WadCjsaysadispacthfroiiiDesMoines to the Philadelghia J'ms. It will be erected by the Woman's Relief corps of Iowa, and it is expected the mon ument will be ready for unveiling in SeptemlxT, sixjii after the meeting ot the national encampment at Cleve land. Jennie Wade was a young woman who was visiting at the home of ber sister In Gettysburg when the battle commenced. Her fiancee was in the Union army and was killed. She and her sister were In a large brick house almost w ithin the Union lines. On the morning of the third day word came to the house that many of the soldiers were suffering for want of food, and the women set about mak ing biscuits and bread for the soldiers, Jennie was engaged in this task when a musket ball came through the kitchen and killed her. Two barrels good roosted Rio coffee 12' cts. per Iti. ; oue barrel Maracaibo and Mocha mixture roast ed 18 cts. per It. at W & G. Mitch ell's. 150 pattern of wall paper at W. & G. Mitchells. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. The county jnil interior hns boen repninted. By the doath of Mrs. Hnlly Ever, itt the Minnisink Reformed church loses its oldest member She join ed that church 63 years ago. John Kurtz is able to get about with the aid of a crutch. Pedestrians enn not help but no tice the improvement In a sidowalk on Harford street. Win. Armstrong is incapacitated from work on acoount of a sovere attack of chills and fever. Daniel Fisher does not improve to any extent. Who swiped John's five dollnr bill? As the wenther gets warmer nnd candidates begin to get more num erous the demnnd for beer increases. Some hnts enme near being spoiled last Sunday by the rain Young America is starting in enrly to celebrnte. Cats are having a hard time of It. Shot guns are too handy. Sorry to hear of the illness of Jno. Watts, proprietor of the Vnntine House. Glad to hoar that. Evl Shimer, treasurer of the Port Jervis Oazetto Publishing company, nftor a two months sojourn South, hns returned to his duties much improved in henlth. It wns not my privilege to henr much of tho lectures delivered by Mrs. Buily in the M. E. church, but vhot I did henr convinced me that Mrs. Bnily is honest and sincere in her convictions. But temperance lectures do not do a gront amount of good, yet do no harm. So every thing is settled for a bnng ap celebration on the Fourth. That s right, lot the engle scream, the small boy burn his fingers, and some of the older ones have headaches on the morning of the 5th. George Hursh of Layton was seen in town for a short time Tuesday afternoon. If the heat incronses right along the way it has the past week, how hot will it be in six weeks from now? Births and Deatha. Tho somi-annunl roturns of assess, ors filed Bhows the number of births and deaths in the county since lust December to be as follows : Township Births Deaths Mnlos FuninUta Bl'g Grove 2 2 1 Delaware 3 14 Dingmnn 112 Greene 5 10 6 Lnckawaxen 5 3 8 Lehman 19 2 Milford Boro. 8 8 9 Milford Twp. 3 12 Palmyra 2 17 Porter 2 0 1 Shohola 5 3 3 Westfall 8 8 9 ' Totals 43 47 63 Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remain, ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending June 29, 1901 : B. Cannon, Rufus L. Walter, Rev. Jns. T. Canavan, Daniel T. Hotalen, W. B. Gerhart, Mrs. Susan Egraa harger, Mrs. Andrew Fisher. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimokk, P. M, Newspaper Annual. N. VV. Ayer & Sons of Philadelphia have just issned a Newspnper An nunl for 1901. It contains a care fully prepared list of newspapers published in the United States nnd Canada with valuable information concerning their circulation and distinctive features, population of counties, census of 1900, a descrip tion of every place in the United States and Canada where a paper is published, with a list of papers pub lished in our new possessions, fifty, six railroad maps, vote of states and counties at the presidential election, 1900, and other valuable informa tion. The price is $5.00. The J. W. Pepper llano Musio Magazine, published at 8th and Lo cust streets, Philadelphia, is one of the newest magazines in its field. Nobody can complain of not getting the worth ot their money, as it pub lishos 21 pieces 10 vocal and 11 instrumental making 64 pages of the bust musio and all of it original and written by the most popular composers of todny. Price 11.00 per yenr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers