; PIKE COUNTY PRESS J Publlnharf In Pll o " aa4 e ? SRUBSORinK FOR, IT "7 PiKE COUNTY PRESS SiWnctlon Given In 3 (h "Ad" or Jo' tt ll e"T Ql1' jAiw.inm10- ,")-'ir; ' . i t 4 Ml. A V: 5 - 4. VOL VII. MILFOlil), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FJUIUY, JANUARY 31, Ifl02. NO. 14. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Tho senate has divided its time tin WP'-k hftwpw the Philippines revenno bill and Senator Nelson's bill providing for the establishment of ft department of co nitiierco in ac cordance with the recommendations contained in the president 's message. The majority of the Philippines committee still 1m vo the floor on tho revenue hill and as soon ns thpy have concluded thpir argument Hip minority report will be tiikpn up nml chnnipioneil by the democratic side of the chamber. White no ac tual progress rnn be reported on tho Nelson bill a but tar understanding of its provisions is being arrived nt and the way paved for its ultimate passage. Senator Hinsbrongh of North Da kota is working assiduously for the irrigation, bill, the provisions" of which were agreed upon by tho in formal "committee of seventeen." In reply to tny question as to how he mot tho argument that govern, ment irrigation would simply result in bringing more larrtl into competi tion with eastern farmers and tend to lower the prices of their products the senator made the following statement: "The settlement of tho humid and sub-humid public lands during the past decade has proceeded at the rate of eight to fifteen million acres per year and an examination of the prices of farm products will show there has been no depreciation in values; on the contrary, the aver age price of farm products for last December was higher than for any similar period during the decade and this, notwithstanding the fact, that there were disposed of and set tled U)on during 1900 and 1901 over twenty-five million acres of public lands. "Now then, according to the most liberal estimate there is not suffi cient water in the arid and sub-arid regions to irrigate over fifty or sixty million acres. Under the provi si on s of my bill the limit of expend iture is based upon the proceeds of sales from public lands which last year did not exceed $3,000,000 not. Assuming the proceeds from the sale of public lands to amount to $5,000,000 per annum and the cost of constructing irrigation works to amount to $5 por acre it will be seen that not more than one million acres would be reclaimod a year, that it would take fifty or sixty years to irrigate the land for which we ca"u obtaip water and that this gradual reclamation would produce no effect on the prices of farm prod ucts. Even with largely lncreasod proceeds from the sale of public lands the reclamation would be too slow to work injury to the eastern farmers. "As to the experso, the blil pro vides that the settlers on land bene fitted by the irrigation shall pay pro rata for the cost of constructing the works, presumably $5 per acre. It further annuls the commutation clause of the homestead low in so far rs irrigated lands are concerned so that the settlor will be obligod to actually live on the lund for five years and so removes the dan ger of the lands fulling into the hands of speculators." Senator Hansborough said he expected soon to call on the president arid explain to htm the workings of bin bill which be felt confident would meet with Mr. Roosevelt's approval. The subject of Chinese exclusion which is before the senate commit tee on irrigation is attracting con siderable attention. Ex Secretary of State John W. Foster has appear ed before the committee and testi fied to the effect that the proposed Mitchell bill was iii vhiUti-m of our treaty wit!) China. .Mr. Fnv-tcr protested uganist. tho treatment which is accoi-det' to the Chim-He by this OYeminent and aweil on the futility of trying to build up a trade with China for American export while, w e accorded such M-ant cour tesy to the nation and even to Chinese merciianis who came tu this country to purchase g'oos. met Minister Wn at t he coin.-! es.-iun-nl i i-eept ion at the While House oil Thui'j" i a y evening and, while Mr. Wu said that, us the inalier in in t lie bunds ( f congress ha did not fe.:l at liberty to e. press his views on the ti'.il'j t,-! wnU much fi ei 1 ii , he. na la' . '.y ilril'.e.l hul k ill the coiir.-o ut tho e, ,,-,.', iMon to 'ho i.ul j 'ct wl.i' U is tipivnii-B-t in hit. imed J i .i t'.-..t- there, vn.s (!,. r.uvsl lu'. '!' ia t'..: c.u.iitry in ii ,i j i, x'-ii i a c '..!, j'lo- vailing in China and that, as a matter of fact, there was nothing to fear from "Chinese invasion." "China," he said, "is experiences an industrial awakening and there will bo a great demand there for labor for many years to coino. Railroad will bo built and many puhlie works undertaken all of which will serve to keep at homo the Chinese laborers who in for mer years sought a markot. for their labor in thi country." Mr. Wu expressed much gr.itifiuition at the publication, as Senate Document 108, of the anonymous presentation of tho Chinese p mifion but protest ed his absolute ignorance as to the author. Ho further expressed, in very graceful terms, his apprecia tion of the fairness of the president in returning the loot taken in China by American marines. To Representative Tuwney of Minnesota is duo the creditof a very important amendment to the Henry bill which is Intended to take the place of th- Grout bill for the re nutation of the sale of oleomarga rine. Mr. Tuwney secured the insertion of a provision in the bill by which any person coloring oleomar garine and selling the Colored product to anothor will b. regarded as a, manufacturer and be subject to the same conditions. Speaking on tho subject yesterday Mr. Tavvnov "'ltd : "I ascertained that it was tho custom in many places and particu larly in Denmark for the dealer in oleomargarine to furnish with each package a capsule containing color ing matter. By simply warming the oleomnrgnrino and adding the color ing matter it became easy for the dealer, restaurateur or boarding house keeper to produce an article which readily deceived tho consum er. That being the case I felt that the dairy interests would not be ad equately protected without tho addi tion of the clr.usa you refer to." A final clause lia9 also been added pro viding a penalty for the infringe ment of the law. The house ways and means com mittee is Btill hearing the represen tatives of the sugar and tobacco in terests and of the Cuban interests on the subject of reciprocity with Cuba. Representative McCall of Massachusetts said yesterday that he had determined to vote for recip rocity. That ho had concluded that reasonable reciprocity would not prove injurious to American inter ests and that he believed that the attainment of Cuban prosperity would bo a "fitting rounding out of the noble work which this govern ment undertook in freeing Cuba." Real Estate Transfer!. Fred Hose and wife to Frantz Wolf, 116 acres, Greene, part of Joseph Cowperthwait. Considera tion $5. Henry II. Wells to Win. II. Ai mer, lot No. 193, Catharine street, Milford borough. Consideration $1500. Evangeline 15. Donaldson to 1 nom as C. Pitney, lot in Dingmuii's Fer ry. Consideration $750. Geo. B. Quimi to Theodore Hosier, one acre 98 ercheH, Dingrnan. Con sideration f 10. Theodore Hosier and wife to Dun ham and George Gregory, same land. Consideration $fil). Lizzie U. Mutt to Van F.ttlen Brothers lots on -Mott street, Milford borough. Consideration Sfl'.'l). C C. Shannon and wife to Jere A. Allis, M. D.,1 acre, KickaVaxen. Consideration $1. Board Measure To ascertain the contents (hoard iiu-asu re) of boards, Mantling and I'h-nk. I:ri.r.--Multip!y the breadth in inches hy the thickness in inches, and that by the length in feet, and di vide the product by 111, and the i!iio tient will be the contents. ThoustiuJs E-.-ut Iuto Eiila. Every ye ra lare tiuniberi-f poor 'sniVerers v, ho-o laiii'1 fire, ore and j r. u-led Willi cmiUa are urged to go to another climate. Hut this is jcestiy and not always sure. Don't 'ha tu txiUi when Dr. King's New ju.scoveiy for ( 'ole'li iiiji! ioll wilt cure you in home. It's the tuot m f,iiil,:e medic ne f..r Coughs, C'oKis, iiii'l tli Thie.il and Lut.a tnmMcs on i.'iit'i. 'i'l.e t 1st do.o biiiv lele f. 1 Asi.uti'.:i'!F cui'S r. sti'.t fi'im j-r- ' s.-tel t ll -o. Trial bottles floe M iiU Ulrie '.oets. I'm ' i "e mid i 1. Livciy 'her!. c.e.n.Me 1, NOMI NATIONS FILED. Milford Borough. At the republican caucus held lust i Saturday evening the following ticket, was placed in nomination : . Judge of election Albert Ru dolph. Inspector Charles Thornton. Town council II. B. Wells, A. D. Brown, Milton Armstrong. Overseer of poor Arthur B. Mc Cnrty. Auditor W. A. II. Mitchell. Constable W. V. Davenport. High constable B. A. Thomas. School directors Independent dis trict Rev. C. B. Carpenter, Dr. It. G. Barckley. Auditor W. S. Rymnn. Greene. df.mim'Ratk;. Judge of election George B. Cor rell. Inspector M. A. Reidy. Constable Otto E. Simons. Supervisors M. A. Reidy, Lewis Wieland, Frank Fribole, W. P. Myer, Christian Puffe. School directors P. M. Manhiirt, B. F. Kipp. Auditor Jacob Simons. Overseer of poor A. D. Frisble. Clerk S. J. Dickerson. REPUBLICAN. Judgo r election Edgar Wilson. Inspector Jas. W. Gilpin. Constable Ed. Heberling. Supervisors Lewis Crocker, Win. Wolfe, Felix Olsommer, John Buchter, Peter Felton. School directors Henry Heber ling, Peter Felton. Auditor Thos. Gilpin. Overseer of poor F. L. Selg'. Blooming Grove. DEMOCRATIC. Judge of election Erwin Hazen. Inspector C. F. Howell. School directors Jos. Runyou, Frank Miller. Supervisors Jno. Newman, Jno. Bloss, J. R. Vennie. Overseer of poor J. R. Vennie. Clerk E. R. Haxen. Auditor ii. Lord. Treasurer E. R. Ilnson. Constable Levi Lord. Justice of peace Edwin Howell. Palmyra. REPUBLICAN. Judge of electionA. J Kimble. Inspector Henry Quick. Constable Charles Wright Overseers of poor John Radloff, Henry Gumble. Clerk C. E. Williams. Auditors O. N. Kellam, B. F. Killam. School directors Theodore Bnr tleaon, John Chopman. Supervisors C. A. Pellet, Clias. Perry. Shohola. REPUBLICAN. Judge of election E. R. Kalbfus. Inspector George Vogt. Constable Wrm. Anmullor. Supervisors Herman Ilipsman, Thomas Bradford. Schocl directors G. L. Swezy, William Williams. . Overseer of poor Valentine En glehart. Auditor Valentine Ilipsman, Justice of the peace and town clerk John Murquard t. Milfard Township. REPUBLICAN. Judge of election Tobias Nelson. Inspector Samuel L. Hunt. Supervi -ors Henry MoCarty, William Reser. Constable C. Hermann. Overseer of poor Stephen Cuddo Imct. Lackaw&xen. REPUBLICAN. Inspector of election B. J. Wood. Constable B. L. Shaffer. Supervisor district No. 1 Louis Thicle ; No. 2 Wesley Griffin ; No. 3-U. W. Kelley; No. i W. I. Kiikham ; No. 6 G. J. Kiurnan. School director C. C. Shauuon, W. C. CoUrtright, J. C. Btauuiug. , Overseer of poor-Miireus Lassley. Justice of peace Henry Dewitt. Clerk C. W. Shannoi:. A lull tor Geo. II jlbert. WeBtfu.ll. REPUBLICAN. Judjte of election J. C. I'rescott. Inspector Theodore Durai t. School direeturs Harrison Watts, Lansing Wright. Supervisors Joseph Martin, Sey mour Coy keiidall. Overseer of poor Jus. C. Hose. Auditor O. L. Ryder. t 'unstable Geur'u Wchlicrer. Chase iV Sanborn's Old !I-,ii!c,tca.l i. e nt A Most ! & Co. 1 HE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. It of 'More Interet Than ttual and Bnttnr Attended. A number bf fariaers and several ladies atlend'ed tho institute held here Monday and by the careful attention shown and the frequent questions asked demonstrated that they were deeply interested in the topics discussed. Hon. Thomas J. riiilips of Chester county talked on the subject of bringing up worn out or run down lands. He insisted that tho need of such soils was humus and the question was how most speedily and economically to replace it. His practice ia to sow crimson clover in corn nt the last cultivating. This takes root ami when the corn is cut grows rapidly and unlocks the fertility in the noil by making it soluble plant food. The groat need of land is humus and where nirinure cannot be made in sufilceut quantity to supply it, it becomes necessary to resort to plowing tin er some green manure, as clover. Ho also discussed ensilage and claimed that good corn ensilage was the cheapest and best food for general purposes in stock feeding. This can be easily supplemented by n grain ration but it forms the basis of a cheap feed, and he assorted that dry stock could be kept in good growing condition with ensilage at an expenso of 3 cts. ft day per head. Ho used large, corn allowing it to Btand until ears were nicely formed before cutting. A silo is on air tight box and any form will answer if care is taken in filling. Trof Wells W. iCooko of Wash ington, D. C, gave an interested talk on cost of dairy foods, showing the feeding value por 100 lbs. of grains, feeds, oil meals, hay and ensilage, and by chemical tests the latter was by far the cheapest. He claimed that the cow after all made the quality of milk, that it was in the breed aud not in the feed. The way to obtain a good dairy was by selec tion, and be advised that small cows were more profitable than large ones. Ho controverted the idea that feeding ensilage tainted milk. That, be asserted, came from stable conditions and milk badly tainted could be freshened byaerating, a very simple process. lie urged the use of separators and said any churn was good provided it hud no dash or paddles in it. The churning should bo done by concussion of the milk, and by churning cream much un necessary labor was saved. J. Q. Atkinson of Montgomery county was well qualQod by study and practical exporionco to discuss the growingof fruits and vegetables. These are his specialties and to instance ha has eight acres planted to asparagus. The 8uu Jose scale is becoming very destructive and be warned all that unless prompt measures wore taken to destroy the pest in a few years it would kill the trees. He reoommended spraying with a compound of 40 lbs. of lime, 30 of sulphur and fifteen of salt, the two latter being boiled together and the lime added. This will kill the scale. Bordeaux mixture and Paris green is the remedy for cur rant and gooseberry worms. He plants strawberry vines every year and turns the patch under after the first hearing. Haviland and Gandy were his favorites. The Marlboro, Cuthbert and Golden Queen rasp berries were preferred, aud Lawton and Wilsons early blackborrios and the Downing and Red Jacket varie ties of gooseberries. A small twig covered with the San Jose scale was shown and the speaker said ho saw evidences of its presence in orchards in this section. In two or three yeirs after it attacked a tree the ruin was wrought if not checked, and he uryed that the remedy ba promptly applied before the damage was ir ruparablo. Tho talks were all practical and instructive. Farmers were urged to ntudy their business in all the details so as to produce the best results in the most economical manlier. In that way only can it be made profitable. The J. W. lVppt r Piano Music Magazine, published at Mh and Lo cust btreets, Philadelphia, io one of the newest magazines in its field. Nobody ctiu complain of not gelling the worth of their money, as it pub lishes 21 pieces 10 vocul and 11 instrumental making tH pages of tho best lmisio and all of it original and writ inn by the most popular iMiMpc-u-i s of today. 1'iict) $i 00 r ycr. BRIEF MENTION. Feb. 12 is the beginning of Lent this year. A young lad residing with the family of August- Mercier in Dela ware died this week. The date for holding the republi can state convention has been finally determined for June 11th. There w ill be an adjourned meet ing of the Hatchet society this, Fri day, evening in the church parlors. Rev. K. M. Smend has organized a class in catechism and had the first meeting in the church parlors Tues day evening. John F. Dryden, president of the Prudential insurance company, has been elected United States senator in New Jersey. Ia. P. Van Ettou died at the home of his son, 230 Willis avenue, New York, Friday, Jon. 21. The funeral was held Sunday, Jan, 20. Hon. Everitt Hotnbeek and wife of Philadelphia were at Dingman's Sunday on the sad miision of attend ing the funeral of their datighter-iii-lnv. Fuve men from Nazareth, Pa., were fined $25 each and costs re cently in Monroe county for hunt ing on Sunday. The sport cost them a total of $138.50. The will of Nathan Ilotiek pro bated this week devises fsivjo to his wife, inn acres, Miller lot, to John D and Charles, and divides residue of estate equally among his six children. Boss Croker says that he is down and out. lie 8;id this some time ago but, like the proverbial cat, he came buck. There are suspicions that he indulges In what were once popularly known as "Adelina Putti farewells." Judge Simonton in the Dauphin county courts has just decided that the office of justice of the pence is not a state office as contemplated by the Baker ballot law and certificates of nomination must bo tiled with the county commissioners. The question had been decidod both ways bofore. Nine hundred pounds of dyna mite prematurely exploded in the rapid transit tunnel at Park ave nue and 41st street, New York, Monday killing six persons and wounding 235. Two large hoiel? were wrecked, many houses dam aged and the str-ets for blocks were littered with broken timbers and glass. To inexperlcned patentees all pat ents appear to be of equal protective value. They all have the seal of the government and a blue riblmn; but some patentees know the importance of claims and it is to their skill and perseverance in securing protecting claims that C. A. Snow & Co. of Washington owe lu part their repu tation and success. Snaftsa for the Tongue. The popularity of Peter Piper's celebrated peck of pickled pcpicrs will probably never wane as a snare to catch the tongue that would fain be aglie; but that test has formid able rivals. The following short sen tences, as their authors maintain, do wonders in bafiling the ordinary powers of speech: Gaze on the gay gray brigade. The sea ceaseth, and it sulllceth us. Say, should such a shapely sash hahhy stitches show? Strange strategicistatistics. Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig-whip. Sarah in a shawl shoveled soft snow softly. She sells sea shells. A cup of colli in a copjior coffee pot. Smith's spirit flask split Philip's sixth sister's fifth squirrel's skull. "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complain ed of pains in her chest and had a hod cough. I gave her Chamber lain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my fam ily for the past seven years and lmve never known it to fail," says James 1'rendergast, merchant, An nato Bay, Jamaica, West India Is lands. The pains in the chest indi cated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded olT by Chamberlain') Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pueuiuoniit. For bale by all drugiata and general stores in Hike county. Kiibaonho for tho I'ui.o. OBITUARY MRS. F. E. IIORNHECK. Stella, wile of Frank E. Horn beck, formerly of Dingman's Ferry, died at her homo in Win wood. Wayne county, Pa., after a brief ill ness of pneumonia aged about, 32 years. She was tho youngest daughter of Mason D. Artist of Lehman township, where she was horn and passed her girlhood. She is survived by her husband and five young children, four boys and one-girl, the youngest being only three years old. She !s also survived by her father, two sis ters, Mrs. James Corson of Phila delphia. Mrs. Ella Decker of Leh man, and one brother, Goo. Arnst, of the same township. The remains were brought to Dingman's and in terred in the cemetery (here Sun day. ll!9. CECELIA MATTERSON. Mr.. Matterson died nt her home in New York Friday, January 24, after .a short illness aged about 25 years. She was a daughter of Pat rick North, Tormerly of Dalawnro township. Her rnarriogo occurred about one year ago and a life full of promise has boon thus suddenly closed. She is survived by her mother, her husband and two sis. ters, Lizzie, wife of Joseph Canne of Delaware and Martha of the same township, one half-brother and two half-sisters. The remains were taken to Ding mans for interment and the funeral occurred in the Reformed church last Tuesday. MRS. L. I). RANKIN. Mrs. Lydia D. Rankin, widow of the late William Rankin, who for many yoars conducted ft classical and English school in Sussex and Morris counties, N. J., died at the home of her daughter, S. Uretta, wife of Rev. Dr. D. M. Davenport, at Lebanon, Oregon, January 12, aged 88 years She bogan teaohing at Dockertown, N J., in 1834 and in 1835niarriod Mr. Rankin. They remainod until 1855 when they re moved to Chester, N. J., teaching there until 1862, after which they went to Mondham, whore Mr. Ran kin died May 10, 1870. She has since resided with her daughter's family. MRS. M. W. VAN HORDEN. Lulu, wife of Moses W. Van Gor don of Branchvillo, formerly cf Lehman, this county, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Chamberlain, in Lehman township, where she was temporar ily staying, Saturday, Jan. 25, of consumption aged about 28 years. Besides her parents she is survived by her husband, one child and four brothers, J. V. and William of Lackawaxen, Philip of Buffalo and Frank of Lehman. Funeral services were held Wednesday and inter ment in Delaware cemetery. MRS. JOSEPHINE TREMP. Mrs. Tremp died at her home on upper Wator street Wednesday af ternoon. She was born in Germany about seventy-four years ago and has resided here for many years. Her husband died Deo 12, 18T9. She is survived by one Bon, John, and two daughters, Josephine and Mrs. Cora Beardsley, all residing here. from a Former Milfordite. A. R. Sherman, a former resident here, who is with a largo tanning company at North Wilkesboro, N. C, writes that he notes many strange names in the Press, and but few of those of his former class mates. He says that often in the hustle and bustle of life ho pauses and lets his mind wander back to the happy days spent here and won lers if tho present generation, is having as much tun as they hud in the years agone. Ho, liki all who have gone out in tho world from Milford, turns a longing eye back to these scenes and memories aud lives in tho hope of gome day returning to revisit them. "Ap." will find former friends somewhat scattered. Some like him aro in other parts, some are here and not a few dwell in the silent hillside villain. Blown to Atoms. The old idea that tho body some times needs a powerful, drastic, pur unlive pill has been exploded; for Lr. King's New Lite i'lils, winch ure perfectly harmless, gently bihu ulutd liver and lamols to expel poi sonous mat ter, cleanse, Mm system, absolutely cure Constipation und tsick Headache. Only iCo at all driignists. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. Good weather for catching cold stays with us. Mi-s Minnie Heck is visiting In the city, E. McMurrny has taken the agency for the sale of wall poper from the firm of Hiillou & Dickson. Insect his samples and get low prices. Dr. Kctiworthy made a business trip to New York Monday. Always patronize home industry. It gives better satisfaction jtl the long run. Humbler is glad to acknowledge the answers received to his question of two weeks ago. Squires' explan ation in the New Jersey Herald shows that his honor does not study relig ious matters much. Our friend, Warren, of Sandysion does better and the "Church Column" explanation Is entirely satisfactory. All agree that a person to bp a shining light in the church must he a Christian and live such a life and no one under the guise of belonging to any church can swear lie or cheat and still be considered a Christian. Win. St ruble lun taken possession of his latest purchase, the upper mill. What Struble does not know about the mill William Haser will teach him. It does not pay to drive a horse on ice unless properly shod. Some of the young people here are in a hu'rry for that masquerade ball. A new man took hold of the weather Tuesday. The chap must be a member of the coal trust. Some one asked the other day, "What is bottled evidence and what does it mean?" Perhaps the Press can enlighten the questioner. It evidently is such as must be extracted with the cork screw of a cross ex amination. Ed. Pkkss. Louis Rudolph of Middletown, better known as the Pike county talking machine, was in town Tues day ami Wednesday. Today, Thursday, it acts as if we might have a little sleighing yet. I hope Brother Warren had the pleasure of attending the farmers' in stitute at Dingmans last Tuesday. The commissioners are m illing to let Frank Dudley go if ho would only stay away. Candy Sale. Under the auspices of the Wo man's Guild of the Church of tho Good Shepherd you may be assured of an enjoyable evening of musio and refreshments next Tuesday, February 4th, from 6 to 10 o'clock. An admission of 15 cents will en title you to a pianola concert and a choice of refreshments, clam chow der, rolls and coffee, or aalad with rolls and coffee Home made candy will be sold, and aUo the following attractive receipt books at 10 cent each : "Miss Salad and Her Trous seau," containing 34 receipts for salads; "White and Gold," sixteen ways of preparing eggs ; "Sweet Sixteen," sixteen receipts for candy. The occasion will be one of socia bility and enjoyment Tuesday, February 4th, from 6 to 10 o'clock p. m. at the Boys' Guild rooms, lower Broad street, the Newman store building. The Blegalathosoope. Mr. F. F. White has an instrument for viewing pictures named as above w hich brings out every part of a view w ith great distinctness and in colors. The principle is the same as that of a siereopticon but this is much larger and powerful, lie has a number of beautiful photographs of Paris buildings and scenes and also of Home aud her magnificent old ruins. One can almost think he is actually on the ground and looking at tlieni when viewed through this instru ment. It is certainly a most enter taining and instructive pastime to look through tho lens of this instru ment ut the weil chosen views w hich Mr. White has selected. A Dep Mystery. It is ft mystery why women en dure Backache, Headache, Nervous ness, Sleepne.ssness, Melancholy, 1'ainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such trou bles. "1 Buffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mis. I'hebo Cberley of Peterson, Iowa, "und a lame back pained me so 1 could not dress myself, but Elect no Bitters wholly cured me, aud, although 73 years old, I now am uble to do all my housework." It overcomes Con stipation, improves Appetite, gives perfect heallh. Only 50o ut all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers