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VOL VII.
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA.. Fill I) AY, NOVEMBER 15, 15)01.
NO.
3.
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
The re)-.il)lu;(in congressmen nro
oniing to Washington in consider
able numbers and the president hns
received them nil nnd his bad sover
nl confe rences with tho members of
tho ways nml means committee.
Gen. Orosvonor of Ohio believes
there is no desire on tho pu t of the
country for tariff revision. He
snys: ''Tim result shown there will
bo no more revision of tho tariff by
congress thfin there will lo n revi
sion of tho Ten Commandments.
The verdict is not. only against imy
revision of the tirifT hut against
nny reciprocity treaties tint, will af
feet tho principles of protection."
Hon. Sera no E. Payne, chairman of
tho ways nml menus committee, is
confident thnt 110 change Is needed
nnd thnt to open the subject, would
have a disquieting effect on business
that wonld more than offset any
good that might bo accomplished.
Mil j. Steele, another member of the
committee, has seen the president
and states that in his jodeinent
"nny tariff tinkering would be most
Injudicious." Ho far ns I have been
able to learn this is the almost j
unanimous opinion of tho republi
can members with the exception of
n few who, like Representative Bab
cock, have mistaken a local senti
ment for a national opinion.
Senator Hanna, who came to
Washington on Friday nnd called at
the White House for the first time
since Mr. Roosevelt's succession to
tho presidency, expresses the belief
that there is no occasion to revise
the present law and tho people
would seriously disapprove such ao
tion on tho part of congress. Sena
tor Piatt concurs with Senator Han
na nnd Senator Depew says: "Re
ciprocity is impractical and tariff
tinkering not to be thought of." In
view of these decided opinions on
the part of the leaders of his party
it is not believed that the president,
will make any recommendations to
the contrary. Whatever his private
views may have been, Mr. Roose
velt is too level-headed to consider
himself in ns good a position to
judge of tho wishes of the people as
are their representatives from all
over the country.
Tho president has, by the appoint
ment of Robert G. Houston as col
lector of the port of Wilmington,
practically defined his position to
wards the J. Edward Addicks fac
tion in Delaware. It will be re
membered that Mr. Addicks hns
boon the means of curtailing the
senatorial representation of his state
for a number of years. He is uot
sufficiently influential to secure the
senatorial election himself and his
contention has merely operated to
prolong a deadlock which has made
the election of a republican senator
from thnt state impossible. Mr.
Houston is a prominent unti-Ad-dioks
leader, is chairman of the
Sussex county republican committee
and has tho warm support of Repre
sentative Hall, the only congres
sional representative of Delaware at
the present time. The president re
cently appointed a postmaster at
Wilmington who was unfriendly to
Mr. Addicks nnd with this now ap
pointmeDt it is predicted that Ad
dicks' power will soon be so weak
ened that Delaware will soon be
able to send her full quota to con
gress. It hns been given out that the
president has decided not to re-appoint
Gov. Jenkins of Okluhoma,
who received his commission from
President McKiuley last summer.
There have been charges made
against Jenkins at the White House
to tho effect that his relations with
certain contractors, who have been
engaged in the construction of some
public works, were not nil that
could be desired. With character
istic fairness Mr Roosevelt gave
Mr. Jenkins an opportunity to de
fend himself against his accusers
but as he has heard nothing from
the governor he will probably ap
point his successor at an early date.
I Bin told at the White House that
the president has no intention of
appointing Zuch Mulhall but it is
runioied that the uppointment will
go to a former Rough Rider.
The large uunilier of federal ap
pointments to he made before the
reassembling of congress is occupy
ing a great deal of the president's
t)ue, us he is most careful and
painstaking in his bisections. The
judgeship in Virginia, is attracting a
too l deal of atto'itiou at the present
time and it is thought probable thnt
Col. Hugo, who made such nn e?:
1 rollout showing in the race for tho
j governorship, may he selected,.
One of the objects that brought
Senator Hamm to Washington this
week !! his well known dcvnlicn
to the memory of William McKiu
ley. The Mniator is intensely inter
rated in the progress of the William
McKinley Memorial association nnd
believes that the Memorial Arch as
sociation should unite with tho for
mer nnc' the c.imbined efforts of the
two be directed to the erection of a
suitable monument in Canton and,
that, ac .'oinplished, take up the erec
tion of tho memorial arch in the na
lional capital. He considers that
the plans of the Arch association
are upon too largo n scale. Ho has
had soveral e inferences with the
leaders of that association but has
not received much encouragement
on his proposition for an am ilgamu.
tion. Every government employe who
had a vote in New York state, from
the president down to the While
House steward, wont home to vote
and the result, of the elections there
and elsewhere has beon the constant
topic of conversation since. The se
lection of Seth Low to be mayor of
Greater New York is regarded by
Washington republicans not only as
a vote of confidence in the capabil
ity and integrity of the republican
party but as an endorsement of the
policy which has led that paity 10
place in its foremost ranks young
mon of whom the president is the
ideal type, and Seth Low and Gov
Odell scarcely less so.
Mr. Low evidently intends to
model his administration after the
lines laid down by President Roose
velt for before leaving for Great
Harrington, where he went to rest,
immediately after the election, he
said: "I shall make 110 appoint
ments 011 the ground of patronage.
I have made no pledges. I shall
name my nppointees simply on the
ground of fitness for tho position."
Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania, who
came over to see the president im
mediately nf ter the election, says :
"The elections were a complete vin
dication of republican policies. No
body in Pennsylvania takes the
democratic party as a serious propo
sition. The charges of corruption
in state and city government are
untrue. Philadelphia is one of the
best governed cities in tho United
States and everybody knows it."
Washington republicans are in
dignant over the situation in Mary
land and declare it is an example of
the length to which the democrats
will carry things when permitted to
do so. They have the control of
the machine and will probably be
able to control the legislature, Irre
spective of how the people voted,
but there is every reason to believe
that the next lime the people have
an opportunity to express their
wishes at the polls they will do so
in such certain tones that 110 amount
ot corruption will prevent democrat
ic defeat.
Secretary Wilson will nsk congress
for nn appropriation for the depart
ment of Hgriculture for the next fis
cal year ot f :$,C78,5 10, an increase of
practically $1,000,000 over the pre
ceding year. When I asked the
secretary the necessity for so great an
increase he replied: "The mutual
development of the department's
work. For instance, the bureau of
forestry will require $200,10, nearly
double last year's appropriation, for
work which is the natural outgrowth
of that already begun; the new
bureau of soils will require, to
properly continue its work, $173,000,
an increase of $s2,000; the investiga
tions of plant pathology have reached
a point where an extra $5S,00(i will
be needed to carry on that work, in
my judgment there are great possi
bilities for the silk industry in this
country and I have included in my
estimates $10,000 for the purpose of
inaugurating uu investigation and
experiments." When ukcd to
enumerate some of the benefits
which the work of the department
i 1 11 1 1 afforded to fumiers, the secretary
cited, among other things, the intro
duction of the nuvul orange, rust
proof oats, Full wheat and numer
ous plants and grasses; tho salvation
of the California orange industry
from the ravage of the scale liwct
which had threatened its extermina
tion; the introduction of the hlnsto
phaga, an insect which makes possi
ble the growing of the Smyrna ti:;
the general destruction of Insect
pests, which the secretary tx-lieves
results in a saving of many million
dollars annually; the discovery of
remedies for fungous diseases of
vines nnd plants; the eradication of
pleuro-pneumoniu, a disease which
had cost Great Ih itian a loss of over
?llOm),0(M); the inspection of ments
intended for export, which has made
possible nn export trade of many
million dollars in extent; the insHt'
tion of cattle vessels employed In the
export trade, which has resulted In a
decrease of the cost of insurance from
$S.OO to if 1.00 per head, a total sav
ing to exporters of over $2,225,000;
the discovery and distribution of
black-leg vaccine, w hich It is esti
mated has saved the cuttle growers
between $5,000,000 and $0,000,000
per year; the introduction of Smyrna
tobacco in the Connecticut Valley,
which will result in an increased pro
fit to the growers of that section alone
of $500,000 a year; the warnings of
the weather bureau, which have
saved lives, goods In transportation
and growing crops to a value impossi
Dle to estimate; the work of the de
partment statistician in furnishing
honest estimates of the crops; ami
hist, hut not least, the establishment
of the beet sugar industry on an ex
tensive and substantial foundation.
The secretary believes that greater
actual profit accrues to the country
from the monies disbursed by the de
partment of agriculturethan by those
expended by any other department
of the government.
Prot. II. J. Weber of the bureau
of plant industry tells me that he has
developed a variety of cow peas
which, he is convinced, Is proof
against the attacks of the root worm,
so destructive of this crop, particular
ly in the south, lie says that the
root-knot worm works on a variety
of plants including potatoes, tomatoes
and peaches, and many of the peach
growers have been afraid to avail
themselves of the advantages to be
derived from the nitrogen gathering
pea for fear of the introduction of the
rixt-knot worm into the peach trees.
The new variety, which Is a selection
from the Little Iron pea, will afford
no harbor or sustenance to the pest anil
nay therefore, be used in all lojall-
ties without danger. He believes
that this discovery will result In in
calculable benefit to the southern
farmer.
Professor Weber also reports grat
ifying success with his experimental
plots of Egyptian cotton. He is con
ducting experiments in Mississippi,
Florida, Georgia nnd Texas and,
while he is not yet prepared to speak
definitely, he believes that It will he
found practical and possible to grow
crops of from one-half to three-quar
ters of a bale of this cotton per acre
and that a market ranging from six
to ten cents per pound for ordinary
cotton will pay from fifteen to twenty-two
cents for the Egyptian variety.
Mr. Gifl'ord Pinchot, chief of the
bureau of forestry, says that he has
recently received a request for a
working plan for a tract of 1,000,000
acres of long leaf pine land, this tract
comprising about eighty per cent, of
the virgin long-leaf pine forest of
Texas. This is only one of many re
quests made upon the bureau, the
total numlier of which cover an ag
gregate area of over 4,000,000
acres, exclusive of 60,000,000 acres of
government forest reserves in the
care of which the bureau renders
such technical assistance as may be
called for by the secretary of the
interior.
Chief Botanist F, V. Colvllle In a
bulletin called the "Origin and Dis
tribution of the Cocoa Palm," ad
vances the theory that the cocoanut Is
indigenous to this contimentand that
its presence in Ceylon, Philippines,
New Guinea, etc., can only be ac
counted for by the theory that It was
carried to the East from thiscontinent
in prehistoric times. Prof. Colvllle
believes that his investigations are a
strong confirmation of the proposi
tion advanced by anthroologists that
at some prehistoric time there exist
ed communication between North
America and Asia by way of Bering
straits. lineal anthropologists are
much interested in Professor Col
ville's deductions.
Among the visitors at the depart
ment of agriculture tlds week I met
Professor Wm. M. Hays of the Min
nesota exK'riuient station. Profes
sor Hays is here looking after some
j experimental work that he has teen
doing in connection witli the division
of vegetable pathology.
PERSONALS
Miss Bessie Van Etten -went to
New York for 5 visit of some
John L. Burcher of Burchers
Glen transacted business here Tues
day. Thomas Bradford, wlfo nnd
daughter of Woodtown were in Mil-
ford Monday.
W. V. Hillinrd, who with his
family is spending the winter in
New York, was in town Tnesday.
"Jack" McCotinell, one of Bloom,
ing Grove'g most expert hunters,
was in town the first of the week.
Samuel Oppenheim of Now York,
a guest nt tho Crissnian House, has
been seriously ill with pneumonia
but is now improving.
Augustus Holly, Jr., champion
base hall player of Princeton, nnd
bride are guests at the High Falls
Hotel, Dtngman's Forry.
George K. Mneller of Philadel
phia), who spent some time here
earlier in the season, has just re
turned from a trip to Europe and is
with his son a guest at Glonside
sanitnrium.
John R. Thornton was in New
York this week attending a sale of
trotting stock and it is reported
that when he returns ho will bring
up a fast one which will do up Ben
Kyte next season at the driving
pirk. If Jake, however, can get
his boss down to 2.15 there will be
lots of trouble for nil the boys wish
fast nags.
A Profitable Profession for Women.
Thero is probably no profession
that Is open to women that la so
much in accordance with the natur
al lefluement, taste nnd ability of
true womanhood as that of the
trained nurse.
It is not only a respectable and
useful occupation, hut the remuner
ation is very liberal.
The call for trained nnrses and
trained companions for the sick nnd
invalids is constantly increasing. Q
The School for Nurses of the
Philadelphia Nurse Supply and
Medical Dispensary have a complete
course which can he finished in ten
weeks. It includes lectures, practi
cal demonstrations, thorough train
ing in emergency measures, home
nursing and hospital methods.
Tha corporation is composed of
prominent citizens of Philadelphia,
including a Judge of the Pliiladel
phia courts, physicians, eminent
business men nnd clergymen repre
senting nil the leading religious
denominations.
The work Is conducted at a very
nominal expeuse nnd entirely in the
interest of the public and those
taking the course.
The subject matter of tho course
is treated In a very direct and prac
tical way and will be found instruc
tive, fascinating and of life-long
interest and value.
The information and skill which
the students acquire is Immediate
ly available )n the first emergency
that arises.
She is able to manage and direct
in any case of lilness that may enter
the home.
She will be a controlling force in
the home and community in the
directiou of health and safety.
Tho possession of such attain
ments is a source of power in every
situation, bringing to the individnal
and to others a sense of security
and restfulness.
Diplomas are issued to those who
oonipleto the course.
If any of onr readess are especial
ly interested in the subject they can
get full information by addressing
School for Nurses, Witherspoon
Building, 1319 Walnut street, Phil
adolphia, Pa.
Astounding Discovery.
From Cooiiersville, Mich., comes
word of a wonderful discovery of a
pleasant tasting liquid that when
used before retiring by any one
troubled with a bad cough always
ensures a good night's rest, "It
will soon cure the cough, too,"
writes Mrs. S. Himolburger, "for
three generations of our family have
used Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption and never fonnd its
equal for Coughs nnd Colds." It's
an unrivaled life-saver when used
for desperate lung disoasos. Guar
anteed bottles 50o and ft at all drug
gists. Trial bottles free.
Two barrels good roasted Rio
coffee 12' i eta. per Ih, ; one barrel
Maracaibo and Mocha mixture roast
ed 18 cts. per lb. at W. & G. Mitch,
ell's,
OBITUARY
WKI1I1 WALLACE CnCRTHKIHT.
Mr. Conrtright died nt his' homo
in Matnmorns last Sunday morning,
Nov. 10, of paralysis. His health
was nppnrently good just previous
to the attack, which occurred short
ly before he passed nway. He was
born nenr Dingman's Ferry Sept.
13, 1833, nnd wns a son of Cornelius
nnd Hannah Steele Conrtright.
When a young man he came here
and learned the trade of a black
smith nnd in 1870 removed to Mnta
morns where he has since resided,
working at hiB trade in that town
and in Port Jervis. He wns an up
right, industrious man nnd a con
sistent member of Hope Evangelical
church. He was nlso a member of
Minisink Tribe, No. 28, I. O. R. M.
June 12, 1858, hn married Hannah
Van Inwegeu who, with four child
ren, Einmn, wife of John Chambers
of Port Jervis, Charles P., of the
same place, Annn. wife of George
Keyes, nnd Mrs. Margaret Nelson ol
Matamoras, survives him. Ho is
nlso survived by n brother, Henry
M., of Delaware township. Tho fu.
neral oeciir.-ed from his late resi
dence Tnesday afternoon and. inter
ment in Milford cemetery.
MRS. JAMKS H. BOSI.Ell
Annn S., wife of Jus. H. Bosler of
this place, died at the home of her
daughter In Port Jervis Sunday
noon, Nov. 10, nfter n protracted
illness, of general debility incident
to age. Sho was born at Bushkill
Feb. 23, 1823, and was a daughter
ot Robert and Anna Marshal Hnn
ners. When a child her parents re
moved to this place which has ever
since been her home. She was one
of the landmarks of the town, well
known in this section and a mom.
ber of the M. E. church here. Oct.
15, 1845, she married Mr. Bosler
who, with two daughters, Sarah,
wife of Thos. Brink, with -whom she
was temporarily residing, and Anna,
wife of William Lynch, both of
Port Jervis, survives her. She is
also survived by a brother, Charles,
of Port Jervis and by four half
brothers, James C, of Delaware,
John, William and Robert of
Michigan. The remains were
brought to Milford Wednesday and
after funeral services conducted by
Rev. C. E. Scudder laid to rest in
Milford cemetery.
The Vocalion Purchased.
At a meeting of the Organ Fund
society of the Presbyterian church
held Tuesday evening it wns con
cluded to purchase the vocalion
which has been recently installed
on trial in the church. .At the
concert given Inst week the instru
ment was heard to advantage nnd
at the Sabbath services the congre
gntion was well pleased with Its
music. Ill is handsome in appear
ance, adds much to the furnishing
of the church and its tones are
sweet, clear and of ample volume to
fill the large audience room. The
young people of the society merit
unstinted praise for their earnest
and successful labors in accomplish
ing a result so gratifying to themsel
ves ns well ns to the congregation
and which will doubtless prove a
great attraction to the services.
Real E.tate Transfers.
James W. Quick, treasurer, to
Jacob Kleinhnns, 100 acres, Bloom
ing Grove. Consideration, taxes.
Relieoca J. Bradford and husband
to Samuel A. Myers, yt acre, Sho
hola. Consideration f 1.
Nicholas Shields and wife to John
Shields, 100 acres, Shohola. Con
sideration f 1.
William W. Perry and wife to
Bertha Louisa Rembach, 150 acres,
Westfall. Consideration $2.
The J. W. Pepper Piano Music
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 of their money, as it pub
lishes 21 pieces 10 vocal and 11
instrumental making 64 pages of
the best music and all of it original
and written by the most popular
composers of today. Price $1.00 per
year.
Great Luck of An Editor.
"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester
of Syraouse, Kan., "theu I was
wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica
Sulve." It's the world's best for
Eruptions, Sores and all skiu dis
eases. Only 25o at all druggists.
BRIEF MENTION.
Dr. John Kelly nnd Ernest O.
Wood were out a few days last. wivk
in quest, of game and returned w .:h
two fine, deer.
Sheriff Vandermaik. accompanied
by William Ilazen, took W. F Kim
ball to the Danville Hospitd f, rlhe
Insane Monday.
Former Postmaster .las. S. In:le
is now in cliBrije of n branch of the
International Correspondence school
of Scrantou nt Hartford, Conn.
Trains on the I). V. 11. ll. lea .e
Shoemnkers daily, except SSunday,
at 8.03 and 10.55 a. m. and 3.54 n?;d
6.5I p. m. nnd leave Kist Stren Is.
burg returning nt 9 a. m. and 12.38
and 5.10 p. 111.
Mrs. Emma J. Baker hns just do
nated to the Presbyterian church a
Mason & Hamlin oigan for use in
the Sabbath school room. If there
is praise in musical instruments
thnt edifice can now furnish a large
complement as it shelters no less
than five.
Georgo Van Why of Monroe
county was lodgod in jail here last
week on a commitment from Philip
B. Clark, Esq., charged with break
ing into a school house in Porter
and into the premises of Clias. B.
Cor I right nnd 'Squire Clark and
stealing sundry articles.
A flrn started last Sunday on the
ridgo between Big nnd Little Log
Tavern ponds nnd driven by the
high wind swept over probably 11
thousand acres of land which had
not been burned in several years be
fore it wns checked. Considerable
growing timber was destroyed
The commissioners of Wayne and
Piue met last week with the view
ers appointed by the court of enoh
county to examine the county line
bridge near Lancasters in Greene.
After inspection thoy deducted $50
from the contract price of the stone
work in order to complete it accord
ing to plana and specifications. A
wing wnll on the Pike county side
wns not erected, ns called for.
Mr. Eddy, secretary of the United
States legation nt Constantinople, ad
vises the state department thnt the
imperial government has extended
the time during which agricultural
implements may be imported free of
duty ten years. This extension ap
plies to practically all agricultural
iuipkinciiLs, c::i-ept "iron .scythes
with wood handles."
Official State Vote.
Complete returns from every
county in the state have now been
receivod. Many oouutios give the
figures as officially computed by
the courts. The total vote for the
lending candidates for state treasur
erand snpremeconrt justice follows :
State Treasurer.
Harris, republican 433,488
Coray, fusion 385,120
Harris' p'urality .'. 48,368
Supreme Court Judge.
Potter, republican 431,443
Yerkes, fusion 385,107
Potter's plurality .... 46,336
Erie's Winter Ezcuraions. DO
Tho Erie hns placed on sale nt the
ticket office, Port Jervis, winter ex
cursion tickets to Atlantio City, N.
J., Ashevillo, N. C, Cape May, N.
J , Gettysburg, Pa., Jacksonville,
Flu., Lakewood, N. J., Luray, Va.,
Old Point Comfort. Va., Southern
Pines, N. C. Thomnsville, Ga.; and
many other points in the south nt
very low round trip rates For
routes and rates please call or ad
dress Erie ticket office, Port Jervis,
N. Y. 11-22
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing n the post office at Milford for
the week ending Nov. 16, 1901 :
Mrs. M. Pile acd Mr O. Bills.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Chaklks Lattimokk, P. M.
Recommends It to Trainmen.
G. II. ilausan, Lima, O., Engineer
L E. & W. R. R., writes: "I have
been troubled a great deal with
backache. I was induced to try Fo
ley's Kidney Cure, and one bottle
entirely relieved me. I "gladly rec
ommend it to any one, especially
my friends among the trainmen,
who are usually similarly afflicted."
For sale at Armstrong's drug store.
Great reduction in shirt waists at
T. Armstrong & Co.'s. Prices now
3ic, 65c, 69o aud 8O0.
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS.
Everything loose was on the move
Sunday. Cornstalks especially were
the sport of the wind and were
scattered over the fields.
Mrs. Benjamin Mott'er and fam
ily of Sandyston have taken up
their residence in town.
Mis Bertha Vnil and Mrs. A.
Barckly of Tri States, N. Y., are
visiting friends here.
Commissioner William Bock is
spending several days hunting in
Delaware township.
To buy one ncre of Tike countv
land and escape tho $10 hunter's
license is perfectly legal as the law
stands now
Mrs. Jas. Lnuer nnd son. after an
absence of several weeks visiting
friends in Connecticut, have return
ed to town.
Two more residents whose faces
were very familiar here have been
laid at rest this week, Webb Court
right nnd Mrs. Jas Bosler.
Never a better time to cntch cold
than now. One day you freeze and
the next perspire. Only a cast iron
constitution can stand it.
So Sussex county has voted for
free fishing. Thnt is ns it should
be, but the originator of the bill
did not got votes enough to be re
elected to the legislature.
Huh I The republican leaders of
this county are jubilant over the
success of the republican ticket in
this state Did or did not the re
publicans poll their normal vote
hereon Nov. 6? No use of feeling
proud over any thing that was done
some where else.
Sunday evening's cold put a tem
porary stopto the mason workon the
Reed residence. The mortar froze
as hard as a brick. Several water
pipes in town also Buffered.
Sheriff Vandermark went to Dan
ville Monday with William Kim
ball. Poor Bill! We hope the
treatment will do him good.
If the water was turned different
ly some mud puddles would not be
in 1 existence here whenever it
rains.
Some wag has said : "Religion is
better If you go a good ways after
it. So home religion can't be
good.
Listen for the sound of wedding
bells.
Running Deer With Dogs.
The Philadelphia Press of Mon-
day, Nov. 11, rotates that a trio of
gentlemen from that city, Messrs.
J. E. Kneedler, H. R. Shock, a so
lect oouncilmar, and John R. liar.
rifen, had just returned from a
hunting trip in this county and
brought with them the head nnd
antlers and skin of the largest buck
killed in the wilds of Pennsylvania
in twenty years. The deer when
dressed weighed nearly 250 pounds.
The article relates that a small buck
"rounded up by the dogs" had been
killed and that they "beat the terri
tory for miles around aided by the
guides and their bounds." It wns
nearly night when they "heard the
bay of the dogs ooming towards
them" and soon the deer nppeared.
Kneedler and Harrifen fired several
shots but night coming on they had
to give up tho trail of blood. Early
next morning they "started with
the dogs" and soon found the deer.
Now let the game commission in
vestigate. The Prem certainly can
furnish sufficient evidence to con
vict. If parties from outside can
come into this county and hound
and kill deer and boast of it and the
fact after being thus publicly pro
claimed is not made the basis of an
arrest then the game commission
ought to go out of commission. It
is just such disregard of the law by
prominent and wealthy men which
incites to its violation men who
have no leisure to be sportsmen
but who hunt for profit.
Geo. A. Points, Upper Sandusky,
O., writes: "I have been using Fo
ley's Honey and Tar for hoarseness
and find it the best remedy I ever
tried. It stopped the cough imme
diately and relieved all soreness."
Take none but Foley's. For sale at
Armstrong's drug store.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you if you
used Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their ma tchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build np your health.
Only 25 cents. Mouey back if not
cured. Sold by all druggists.