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VOL. VI.
MILFOUI), PIKE COUNTY, TA., FRIDAY, OCTOHEli 4, 1901.
NO. ;J7.
W 1 J?
urn
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Iloulnr Corrcsponrlxnt.)
It will be the earnest effort of Wil
liam McKlnloy's successor to keep
the tide of prosperity at the flood.
The cruiser Cleveland has entered
her new element at Bath, Me., end
some of the 1 (est fighting liips ever
built will soon be in a condition to
join the American navy. The navy
lias well earned its right to expand.
The war department's fifty per
cent, reduction In the tariff on pertain
classes of agricultural implements en
tering Cuba will convince the inland
ers that America is laboring to restore
the Island's industries to their natur
al state of prosperity.
It seems to many that some of the
police of the greater city of New
York should be served with warrants
Instead of being engaged in serving
them.
In true democratic fashion, Presi
dent Roosevelt has hent his children
to the Washington public schools,
lie simply desires that they become
good and patriotic Americans, and
has warned them against useless
frills of fashion.
President Iloosevelt's callers nowa
days are from all parts of the coun
try and they bring good wishes and
promises of hearty support. The
broadness of his policy so far as out
lined has aroused general satisfaction.
Mr. Iloosevelt's excellent beginning
has inspire confidence of conspicu
ous republicans, and even those of
opposing political faiths have not
been backward in extending compli
ments. lhe effort of the democratic con
stitutional convention In Virginia to
frame provisions for the disfranchise
ment of the colored voter is being
carried to such an extreme that there
Is likely to be a revulsion of feeling
calculated to defeat the object In
view. Senator Daniel's proposal to
make every voter qualify by either
being able to read any section of the
Constitution or give a lucid explana
tion of any section that shall be read
to him, leaving the decision as to
fitness to the registrar, is likely to
disfranchise every voter in the state
who Is not a democrat. The mem
bers of the Virginia convention may
be surprised with the verdict at the
ballot-box this fall. Partisanship
carried beyond certain limits disgusts
even men who are strong party ad
herents, and the impending political
contest will afford an opportunity for
the people to indirectly express them
selves on the suffrage question which
the democrats are maltreating. It
may cost the party several prominent
candidates.
Despite the many premature ru
mors that Mr. Roosevelt would booh
find himself minus the cabinet offi
cers of the late president, the capable
men who did so well for Mr. Mc
Kinlcy are sticking to their posts;
and they are thus paying a tribute to
the memory of the martyred Ohioan
which many have overlooked.
Once more Greater New York Is
monopolizing a large section of the
center of the political stage. The
new reform campaign has excited in
terest from ocean to ocean. Mr.
Croker has had sufficient fear for the
opposition to leave his happy home
in England and return to don his
armor. It is understood that he has
ordered an especially long lance for
the encounter and that he will ride
into the thick of the knights with
great display. Whoever Tammany
may designate as a sacrifice, the fact
remains that Richard Croker is the
logical candidate when the issues are
analyzed.
Russia has offered kindly to accept
China's best fighting vessels in part
payment of the indemnity due as a
result of the recent Boxer outrages in
the Orient, It will be noticed that
the Czar does not permit his peace
conference enterprises to interfere
with his preparations for warfare.
Washington will very soon begin
brushing up for the reception of the
member of congress.
President McKinlcy's last will and
testament, just filed, once more prov
ed the great affection lie hud for the
lovable woman with whom the na
tions of the world today drop tears of
Borrow by his tomb.
There is a possibility of a serious
friction U-tween Great Rrituin and
Turkey over theuttumpt of the latter
to land troops at Keweyt. Consider
ing the fact that relations between
France and the Porto have become
strained to the breaking point, it
would seem that Abdul llamld has
cause for genuine uneasiness If not
actual fright.
The opera boufle warfare In Cen
tral America continues to resemble
a vaudeville show. We are Inform
ed that, his exchequer having be
come sadly depleted, Castro, presi
dent of Venezuela, is on the point of
attacking Colombia, presumably for
the purpose of securing revenues by
hook or crook. It is rare, Indeed,
that luck of money is amplified into
a casus belli, but "anything goes"
with some of our neighbors to the
south. Castro, however, should be
careful when he orders the advance
of his warriors that Uncle Sam's toes
are not nearby, for he might inad
vertently tread on them.
The last obstacle to the Pan-American
In the City of Mexico has been
withdrawn. The nations of the new
world will, through their delegates,
assemble there for a conference that
will probably mean the closer draw
ing of common ties and the Increase
of international progress on this side
of the water. It may lead to a bi
ennial session of national representa
tives that-wiil in the course of time
bring about a powerful American
federation.
IT WILL BE BETTER.
Sunday North American Announces
It Will Maintain High Stand
ard of First Issue.
All records, both as to quality of
matter and number of sales, were
broken by the Sunday North Amer
ican last Sunday, when its first
Issue was offorod to the public. In
each of scores of Pennsylvania
towns several hundred more copies
might have been sold if the supply
had been eqnal to the demand.
There was a great curiosity to see
what the first number would be,
and newsdealers everywhere report
"clean sales."
Curiosity is quite as strong In
regard to the next Sunday North
American. The question is this
Will it maintain the paoe and
keep the high standard set in it?
first issue? The assurance is given
out that next Sunday's paper will
be even better than the initial num
ber.
The sheot music supplement,
which is printed on heavy paper
and is in every way equal to the
nmsio purchased iu stores, will be
"Ida from Idaho," by John II.
Flynn, the author of that groat suc
cess "Annie Aloore. This new
song is just as oatohy as the one
which the people of the United
States are now singing and whistling-
In the Women's Supplement, in
beautiful colors, are illustrated
pages of new fall jackets and some
of the latest mourning costumes ;
the very latest silk waists, which
will interest those who make tfieir
own clothes ; Marion liar land has
some good new cooking recipes, and
discourses on household topics, In
cluding the care of children ; Mrs.
Houry Symes gives many more
recipos for beanty, and tolls how to
acquire health by new breathing
exeroiss : MoDougall contributes
woudetful stores for children, be
sides which there is a puzzle picture
aud some iuteresting illustrations
In the couiio supplement there is
an excruciatingly fuuny serius by
Walt MoDougall, called "How Rims
Lost the Election." There are
other oomio sketches in colors to
excite hilarity, and two pages of
short humorous prose written by
the men who have made "Puck,"
"Life" and "Judge" famous.
The cover of the twolve-page
magazine shows Popo Leo and bis
"Cabinet." It is a vorderfully
striking color page and will attract
national attention. There are ten
more pages of attraotively illustrat
ed and genuinely interesting news
features.
What's Your Face Worth.
Sometimes a fortune, but never.
it you have a sullow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin all signs of
Liver Trouble. Rut Dr. King's New
Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only
25o at all druggists.
John F. Walters, who last spring
bought the Hamilton farm on the
turnpike in Milford township, hav
ing recently sold it, has gone to
Port Jervis, where it, is said be will
engage iu buiunoes.
PERSONALS
Vivian Struthers has accepted a
situation in Now York.
P. N. Rourniqne is camping with
a party of friends at Drink pond.
John Da C. Van Etten of New
York was in town over last Sunday.
Jacob Schorr, Jr., a clerk in the
store of Mitcholl Pros., Is absent in
New York on his vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie R. Mott of Ellenvlllo,
N. Y., whs a recent visitor in town,
combining business and pleasure.
W. S. Ryman has been in New
York making purchases of goods for
bis fall trade.
Mrs. Hy. T. Dakor and daughter,
Alice, visited with the family of Dr.
J. O. Price at Dranchville this week.
Dr. H. P. King and wife of
Grand Rapids, Mich., recently visit
od the latter's mother, Mrs. M. A.
Pinchot, here.
Charles Nobs and family, residing
in Dingman township, expect to
spend the winter In Europe and will
sail next week.
Pelog Edwards, collector of taxes
for Palmyra township, has asked to
be relieved, giving as a reason his
expected absence from the county.
Nelson G. Palmer and wife, resid
ing on upper Ann street, are enter-
tnining his brother and wife. The
brothers married sisters.
Miss Fannie Craft of Red Ridge,
who has been quite ill for several
weeks, is slowly improving in health
and now goes out of doors.
John Daldwin aud wife, who have
boon spending the summer at Mt.
Clemens, Mich., have returned to
Now York.
John C. Titinan of Delaware
township removed this week to the
farm of Hon. Jaoob Klaer in West-
fall, which he will manage.
William Dingman, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis recently, is now
slowly improving. His sister, Susan
McGinnis, is very 111 with cancer.
Miss Nellie Cooke of New York,
after a visit to the Pan-American,
arrived in town last evening and is a
guest with friends here.
Mrs. Paul Humbert, after con
ducting a successful boarding busi
ness here during the summer, has
olosed her cottagos and returned
with her family to New York.
Pierre M. Nilis, proprietor of the
Crissman House, and Dr. W. D.
Kenworthey have been camping at
Little Log Tavern pond part of this
week.
Rev. Thomas Nichols, wife rtnd
daughter, Susan, left town last
Monday morning for a visit with
the family of Rev. T. MacBride
Nichols at Gormantown. Pa.
Hon. J. J. Hart wont out to
Blooming Grove Tuesday on busi
ness and on his return will be ao
companied by his daughter, who
has been spending some davs out
there."
J. C. Blanchard, formerly of this
town, now connected with a print
ing establishment in New York, is
spending a couple of weeks with
friends here.
H. S. Angle, assistant postmaster
at Milford, has gone to Philadelphia
for a visit with his brother, Walter,
who is attending the Jefferson Med
ical college.
Mrs. J. H. Van Etten and daugh
ter, Bessie, who have been visiting
iu Dovor, N. J., rotarned home this
week. While on their way back,
when near Lake Hopatoong their
horse stumbled and fell breaking
his foreleg so badly that it was nec
essary to kill him.
Miss Clara P. Gebhardt and Aris
tide J. Dubois, both of Dingman
township, were married Wednes
day evening, Oct. 2, at the home of
the groom by Rev. C. E. Soudder of
the M. E. Church, and the same day
Mrs. Pauline Soherer of this place
and Christian Gobhardt were nnited
in marriage by Rev. II. C. Wasmnnd
at the parsonage iu Port Jervis, and
will make their home in Scranton,
Pa.
Charles Pitney, a son of Oliver E.
Pitney of this borough, who left
this county some ten years ago for
California and has since been ranch
iug there, is on a visit to bis par
ents here. He recently called on
Rob Hamilton in Portland, Ore.,
and Jos. A. Buckley at Lowell,
Washington, and found them pros
perous aud contented. Mr. Pitney
looks as if the world had used him
kindly and expects to return in No
vember to his far wst home.
Chase & Sanborn's Old Homestead
Java ooffv at Armstrong & Co.
Alabama Constitutional Convention
and Woman Suffrage.
"Straws tell the way the wind
blows." The Alabama constitution
al convention by a vote of 63 to 45
grantod to women taxpayers of that
state the right to vote upon tax
quostions. The next day a recon
sideration was carried, the majority
weakly surrendering before a fusil
ade of speech-making, which an eye
witness declared exoeeded in coarse
ness, vulgarity and insult to women
all previous debates upon the sub
ject. The reconsideration came, how
ever, after the pres dispatches bnd
heralded broadcast the news of tho
first action. Many of the leading
papers of the south, including the
Atlanta Journal ani New Orleans
Timer Democrat, congratulated the
convention upon its progressive ac
tion. The Washington rout like
wise heartily endorsed its action
and then continues :
"How can it be right to deny
women property holders a vote in
municipal elections in the choice of
the officials who are to lay, oollect
and expend their taxes, if it be
wrong to deny them the ballot in
elections involving bond issues? A
municipal legislature can aud often
does expend public, funds rashly
and even oorrnptly. It is impossi
ble to offor an argument for this
just and expedient provision that
the Alabama convention has put
into the new constitution that
Is not equally an argument for
equal munloipal suffrage. The
movement onoe begun is bound to
go on. The next step must be full
municipal suffrage to all taxpaying
women. And then will come an
other step, to wit, equal suffrage
rights for both sexes."
It doesn't take much of a "wea
ther eye" to see which way the
wind blows. The intelligent, re
fined and progressive olasses are
slowly but surely recognizing the
inevitable establishment of woman
suffrage j and the vnlgar, immoral
and ignorant are as inevitably lash
ed into a fnry at every mention of
the prospects The straws ar 3 blow
ing onward. Frank Bisbee.
Real Estate Transfers
Milton K. Gehman and wife to
Hugh Mulligan, lands in Dingman
township near Dark Swamp, 535
acres. Consideration fZ.UUO.
Margaret E. Cornelius to Betty
Cornelius and Annie R. C. Hallett,
right, title and interest in Sawkill
House and other lands. Considera
tion II.
E. T. Riviere to Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, 399 acres, John
Miller, Milford township. Consid
eration $399.60.
Augustus C. Wegge to Mary L.
Boson on, 148 aores, Lacka waxen.
Consideration 11500.
C. W. Bull, executrix, eto., of
Jacob Kleinhans, Jr., to Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, land iu Pal
myra, Benjamin Mason, 439 aores,
Stephen Austin, part 231 acres,
William Phillips, 439 acres. Con
sideration 11361.
Ella Davey and husband and
Jessie B. French and husband to
Mrs. Belle C. Hill, five lots, Mat a
moras, Nos. 25, 3, 27, 29, 434. Con
sideration f 1.
John F. Valter'and wife to Emil
Marquardt, land in Milford town
ship, 125 acres. Consideration
$3,000.
Ernest Rigney to Marie Jordan,
80 acres, Milford township. Consid
eration $3,500.
John Anderegg aud wife to Jos
eph Anderegg, land for publio road
in Lacka waxen. Consideration $1
Joseph. Anderegg aud wife to
Fritz Lindloff, part of Aaron How
ell, Lackawaxen, 33 aores. Consid
eration $135.
Joseph Anderegg and wife to An
ton Doegor, SO acres, Lackawaxen,
part of John Musgrove. Considera
tiou $1400.
For Bale.
A fresh milch cow. Enquire of
H. Krahnkr, Chucktown, or Arm
strong's Storb, Milford. 10-11.
Milford Hand Laundry.
The undersigned has opened a
laundry on Centre Square Milford,
Pa., in the store room formerly oc
cupied by Goo. Dauman, and will do
all kinds Of work pertaining to the
business with promptness and in a
neat careful manner. A share of
the pablio patronage is respectfully
solicited. Joim L. Uoi'ttLAY,
BRIEF MENTION.
Born, Friday morning, Sept. 27,
to Dr. and Mrs. Otto von der Heydo,
a son.
No now cases of scarlet fever have
appeared and it is hoped the disease
has been effectually wiped out here.
A letter received from Rev. Thos.
Nichols says he bore tho jonrney to
Germantown well and has since
rested and felt bettor.
The state of Pennsylvania had a
balance of eight million dollars in
various banks at the close of Sep.
tomber.
Quite a severe thundor shower
passed over town last Sunday night.
The lightning was vivid and consid
erable rain fell.
A horse belonging to Geo. E. Hor-
ton, driven by Louis de Berlhe over
to Marksboro last week, was seized
with colic and died.
Up to this time no clew has been
found of tho horse and wagon stolen
last Sunday from Gnmble Bros.,
and the pursuers have returned
frcm their fruitless search.
The Philadelphia North American
used 120 tons of paper for its last
Sunday edition. There wore 200,000
copios printed aud the demand ex
ceeded the supply.
The Galligau real estate situated
corner Ann aud Third streets was
sold last Saturday afternoon at ad
ministrator's sale to Mrs. Kate B.
Galligan of New York for the sum
of 1200.
During a dispute over the value
of a gun between John Hissam and
W. F. Choi Wednesday, the latter
unfortunately lost his temper and
hit John on his nose, damaging that
organ so that "rooting" would now
be a painful operation.
Charles Brown, alias "Long Is-
laud Blackey," one of the men con
earned in the robbery in Monroe
connty and a companion of Charles
Grether when he shot and killed
Adam Strnnk near Marshall's creek
recently, was captured at White
House, N. J., a fow days ago.
Grether has not yet been caught.
An Ancient Admonition.
On a wall in the room in the old
Pinohot mansion oorner of Broad
and Harford streets is a small pic
ture supposedly of Napoleon Bona
parte and over it the legend, "No
trust; cash or produce." It is sup
posed that this,. the work of some
unknown limner, is at least seven
ty five years old. The house was
probably built about 1818 by Dan
Dimmick, who may have kept both
a store and hotel in the building.
Along In 27 ana Zs a hotel was
kept there by Snmnel Dimmick
while lie was building a hotel on
the site of the one which yet bears
the name. The marks of shelving
on tho wall near the painting are
yet distinct and might indicate the
location of the bar. That the room
was somewhat decorated with paint
is shown by some remains on the
wall in another part of it where
there is a mottled piece of work
done with a brush. Tho hand of
time has not obliterated these an
cient bits of art, but the painter's
brush is now forever effacing them
from the walls.
Has Dona It Before.
Rev. Dr. Charles Beattie of Mid-
dletown is an able man, but he can
not restrain his thoughts, and on
more than one occasion has made
war when peace should reign. He
made a bad break at the memorial
services in Middletown on Thurs
day, which caused many people to
leave the church. It was a most
inappropriate time to promulgate
such ideas. He classed the officers
of the Pan-American exposition as
anarchists and on a par with those
ilk, because they would not entirely
close the exposition on Sunday.
Sussex Ilegieter.
A Fiendish Attack.
An attack was lately made on C.
F. Co'lier of Cherokee, Iowa, that
nearly proved fatal. It came
through bis kidneys. His back pot
so lame that be could not stoop
without great pain, nor sit in a
chair exoept propped by cushions
No remedy helped him. until he
tried Electric Bitters which effected
such a wonderful changiBsJhat he
writes he feels lik a newnian
This marvelous medicine cures
backache and kidney trouble, purl
uea the blooa ana builds up your
health. Only BOa at all druggists.
Subscribe for the Press.
A Loving Testimonial.
At tho recent meeting of the
Presbytery of Hudson hold at Lib
erty, N. Y., a committee was ap
pointed to draft suitable rosolntinrs
regarding the resignation of Sir.
Nichols as pastor of this church and
in nuisunnoo thereof the following
weve framed : ! ' .
The Pro.bytory of Hudson to
Rev. Thomas Nichols : ,
Dear Brother With sincere re
gret for its apparent necessity, wo
have onm plied with the request for
the dissolution of your pastoral rela
tio7i at Milford, Pa.
It this dissolution we discern one
of those dispensations of Providence
which nro inevitable in the experi
ence of every minister of Christ.
Happy is ho who recognizes the
Master's voice in the summons to
suspend his labors j having, on
review, the testimony of a good
conscience.
We are oonfldont that ho, who
summons, will provide tho "grace"
which "is sufficient:" and we as
sure you that our prayers in your
behalf shall not be withhold nor
our sympathies stinted.
Lot ns express to you onr appreci
ation of your long service in the
pastorate and in the work of the
Prosbyteryj especially of your
scholarly contributions to theologi
cal study, and guidance of the Pres
bytery in questions of scholarship
and debate.
We thank you for your sustained
oonrtosy, and feel ourselves enrich
ed by long and oontinuod fellowship
with you in the service of the Mas-
tor.
While all regret that your work
may even appear to draw near its
close, you and we alike possess the
assurance that the results of a faith
ful ministry are not lost, for "They
that be wise shall shine as the
brightness of the firmament; and
they that turn many to rightoous
doss, as the stars for ever avd
ever. Dan. xu : 3.
Henry A. Harlow,
Robert Houston Craig,
Paul Martin,
A Shrewd Horse Thief.
Last Sunday night about 7.30 a
man who had been seen in town
during the afternoon broke the
hasp on the stable door of Gnmble
Brothers, near their moat shop,
took our. their horse and wagon,
bitched up und drove uf. He
orossod the Delaware bridge and
stopped there for a moment to ar
range the harness since which no
trace has been found of him. The
man is described as being rather
short and stocky with a German ao
cent. The horse is a black and the
wagon a top buggy with red run
ning gears. The theft was not dis
covered until Monday morning so
the thief bad over ten hours' start
and probably was able to reach
some safe place of oonoealment.
May Start a Factory.
Sumuel Detrick has branched out
in a new departure for this section
this year on his farm over in Ding
man township. He raised this sum
mer about an acre and a half of
broom corn and has now housed the
tops. Tho product looks thrifty
and the broom is apparently of ex
cellent quality and of good length.
He is as yet undecided whether
to sell the corn or manufacture
brooms. There seems no good rea
son why this industry might not be
made one of profit here. There is
plenty of timber such as is used for
handles in this section, ana the crop
raised by Mr. Detrick shows that
the corn will do well here. Brooms
are a staple and Indispensable arti
cle and are always salable and the
prices at present rule high.
The Lyceum Is Closed.
At a meeting of the direotors of
tho Milford Lyceum association held
Monday it was decided to close the
library. The association is without
funds and has a small debt with no
prospect of its liquidation from
dues. It seemed expedient, there
fore, to close the rooms until some
plan can be devised to raise the
necessary income to maintain the
association
Stepped Into Live Coals.
"When a child I burned my-foot
frightfully," writes W. H. Eada of
Jonesville, Va., "which caused hor
rible leg sores for 30 years, but
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve wholly cured
me after everything else failed."
Infallible for Burns, SoiUda, Cuts,
Sores, Bruises and Files. Sold by
all druggists, 25o,
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS.
Fall weather.
Lovely roads.
Cider is scarce.
Chestnut crop is a failure.
Horse stealing must be profitable.
Two cases of it in town this sum
mer. What a pity it is a few of
those horso thieves oould not be
caught in the act and filled full of
load.
Three con pi 03 belonging to this
town recently went outsido of the
state and got married. Some poo
plo don't like the notoriety of got
ting a license and being cross-examined.
The financial report of the Epis
copal chnrch road from the pulpit
last Sunday evening shows that tho
finances of the churoh are in first
class shape.
Inasmach as we do not hoar any.
thing more of scarlet fever wo are
under the impression that tho dis
ease is dead in tnis town.
The O. P. C. olnb is having a first
rate time at Brink pond, but the
fishing can't be very extra.
Jacob Schorr, Jr., and Robort
Terwilliger are spending a con plo of
weeks in Greater New York.
Cat distemper is raising the dick
ens with the grimalkins around
here.
Boxing bonts are apt to end up in
a littlo more excitement than in
tondod, and then somebody is likely
to got mad.
The Youngest President.
The following table is of Interest at
the present time. It shows the age
of each president when Inaugurated,
the cause of death and the age reached:
Washington 57 Pneumonia 67
J. Adams 02 Debility 90
Jefferson 68 Chronic diar. 83
Madison 68 Debility 85
Monroe 59 Debility 73
J. Q. Adams 68 Paralysis 80
Jackson 62 Consumption 78
Van Buren 65 Asmatic catarrh 79
Harrison 68 Bilious pleurisy 68
Tyler ' 51 Bilious attack 78
Polk 60 Chronic diar. 53
Taylor 65 Bilious fever 65
Fillmore 50 Debility 74
Pierce 48 Infiam. stomach 61
Buchanan 66 Rheumatic gout 77
Lincoln 62 Assassination 60
Johnson 57 Paralysis 60
Grant 47 Cancer 63
Hayes 54 Paralysisof heart 70
Garfield 49 Assassination 49
Arthur 51 Bright's disease 56
Cleveland 48 Living
Harrison 65 Pneumonia 68
Me Kin ley 53 Assassination 58
Roosevelt 43 Living
Cheap Rates to Buffalo October 8th.
On account of New York day at
the Pan-American exposition, Buffa
lo, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1901, the Erie
will special excursion tickets from
Port Jervis to Buffalo on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, at the following low rates for
the round trip:
A three day ticket good returning
on or before Oct. 10, $7, and a five
day ticket good returning on or be
fore Oct. 12 at $7.75 for the round
trip, and as these tickets are not good
in Pullman cars a five day ticket
good in Pullman cars good returning
on or before Oct. 12 will be sold at
10.35 for the round trip.
Remember these tickets are good
going only on Tuesday, Oct. 8, on
trains leaving Port Jervis at 12.3U a.
m., (Monday midnight), 11.33 a. m.
and 10.15 p. m.
The regular 15 day ticket at $11.50
and the Niagara Fulls ticket at
$14.75 for the round trip are on sale
every day, the Niagara Fulls ticket
being good to stop on at any station
going or returning up to Nov. 1 on
notice to conductor.
Now is the time to go to the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
. "One night my brothor's baby
was taken with Croup," writes Mrs.
J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., "it
seemed it would strangle before we
could get a doctor, so we gave it
Dr. King's New Discovery, which
gave quick relief and permanently
cured it. We always keep it in the
house to protect our children from
Croup and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a ohronio bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve." Infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles,
50o and $1. Trial bottles free at all
druggists.
Advertise iu The Puesh.
I