Comrs Office 11 1 02
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VOL. VII.
MILFOIU), riKK COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, APMI4, 1902.
NO.
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
After spending fnur days In tho
consideration of the nnti-oleoniat-garlne
bill the senate ndjonrni'd on
Thursday to meet again this after
noon. In explanation of the long
adjournment a r'm!illin senator
said Friday, "As you know, the
majority of the senators Hre men of
affairs nnd, In nddltion to the vast
n mi in tit of committee work which
devolves upon them, they lire obliged
to devote some time to their private
business. I United Slates senators are
more regular In tlieir attendance dur
ing the sessions than uny other legis
lative body In the world and it Is
only right and proper that at times
during the session there should be
reeessess of suilleent length to permit
them to give to their private affairs
such attention as becomes inpera
tlve." Today the oleomnrgaiiii bill
will still be the order of business but
Senator Proctor will press for an
early vote. The debate so far has
been the occasion of practically the
maiden speech of Senator Dolliver
of Iowa, who made an eloquent ap
peal for the protection of the farmers'
Interests, and of notice from Senator
Harris of Kansas to the effect that he
would offer an Amendment providing
for the control of "process," or reno
vated butter along similar lines to
those provided for the control of
oleoma rgarine.
On Thursday the house of repre
sentatives passed the army appropri
ation bill; Friday was devoted to the
consideration of pension bills; Satur
day to the revenue cutter service,
and today Chairman Cannon will
call up the sundry civil bill which
was reported by bis committee on
Friday. This bill includes, among
many others, provisions for 150,0110
for the Chickamauga and Chatta
nooga park, f 50,000 for the purchase
of a portrait of the late president,
$100,000 for the Vicksburg military
park, and appropritions for numer
ous public buildings.
The sensation of the week In con
gress was tlu," introduction by Repre
sentative Hichardson, the democratic
leader, of a series of resolutions call
ing for the Investigation of alleged
charges based upon what purports to
be the secret report of one Captain
Christmas, an alleged agent of the
Danish government, In which Christ
inas maintains that he has made pro
vision for the payment in bribes of
10 per cent, of the purchase price of
the Danish West Indies. The reso
lutions produced ft great sensation in
the house, as they evidently intended
to do, and they were unanimously
adopted. Speaker Henderson im
mediately appointed an ivestigating
committee.
N A republican senator who stands
very close to the administration ex
pressed himself as follows when I
asked him for his opinion: "I am
glad that Mr. Hichardson has taken
this action. I have no doubt but
that he intended to make political
capital out of it and in that he will
fail. Nevertheless, with such a
document as this report of Captain
Christmas' In t ho lmssession of the
press there were sure to lie numerous
flings at the action of the senate in
ratifying the Danish treaty. Tins
Investigation will clear up the thing
uml leave no ground 4111 which to
base such insinuations. I presume
some of the senators whose names
are mentioned -in the report will ask
that a senate investigating, commit
tee be also appointed. The whole
story will be Rifled to the Ixittoin. It
is my opinion that this Christmas
was an adventurer who, having been
dismissed from the Danish army,
sought to make capital with his gov
ernment and secure hi reinstatement
ly promoting what the United States
bus fur some time desired, the pur
chase of the Danish Islands. lie
cmiK! to this country with the pre
conceived idea that political condi
tions were corrupt, and lie found
plenty of people who were very ready
to coincide w ith bis views so long as
be would pay there expenses. They
w ere not, of course, members of con
gress but, us you will see by bis re
port, claimed to be utile to influence
'ongr4's:,ioiiul votes. In the slang of
the day the Captain was 'a small
caliUr tenderfoot.' 'lie fi !i among
thieves illd H played for a sin ker.'
That, 1 believe, is nil there is to it.
J!e was never oilici.'.i'y couinii-.'-ion-tii
by bis own government or by
this. The lhmi-h iiiiui.-'tcr practical
ly ft pudiated Mm und now he is
ttybig to ri eowr some of the money
out of which he w.'ii buncoed by cer
t i 1 ali-1 h-l.hvj
The president sent to congress on
Thursday a message In which he an
nounces the date of the Installation
of the Cuban government and asks
for appropriations for the establish
ment of a consular and diplomatic
service In the Island. The president
recommends a salary of if 10,000 for a
minister to Culm and that oilier of
fices be instituted which will call for
an aggregate salary list of 121,000,
including that of the minister. He
points out that by wise legislation
the market for American products In
the island can be greatly increased,
but makes no direct reference to the
question of reciprocity.
A certain amount of anxiety de
veloped in the ways and means com
mittee last week when It was dis
covered that without the vote of
Representative Ilabcock, who has
been seriously ill, the committee
would be unable to report to the
House the reciprocity measure which
it has been preparing. Mr. Babenck
was sent for by the president, how
ever, and Is understood to have
agreed to attend the necessary meet
ing and cast bis vote for the admin
istration hill. A strict party divis
ion will probably occur when the bill
comes up for consideration in the
house,
Senator Lodge tells nie that his
Philippine civil bill Is about com
pleted and will be reported to the
senate at an early date. The demo
crats will contest the measure on the
floor of the senate nnd the proceed
ings promise to be tedious when the
matter comes up for discussion.
There is very little that the demo
erats'enn say which they have not
already expressed in the debate on
the Philippine revenue bill, but that
will not prevent them from weary
ing the senate and the country with
their verbose and aimless opposition.
The resignation of Pension Com
missioner Evans was announced on
Saturday but no announcement was
made of his successor. The presi
dent has intimated to Mr. Kvans
that be will Hud for him an appoint
ment that will be in the nature of a
promotion, as Mr. Uoosevelt wants
It understood that he approves of Mr.
Kvans' policy and he has further in
dicated that, in appointing a success
or, he will require a continuation of
the conservative policy which has
characterized Mr. F.van's regime.
Geo. E. Horton Purchases a Hotel.
Tho rumor mentioned in last, weeks
PitEsB Hint Geo. E. Horton was pros
pecting with a view to secure a ho
tel is verified He has purchased of
Stownrt Lay ton the Park Plnco Ho
tel at Branchville, N. J., together
With the furniture, nnd will take
possession about June 1st. Mr.
Horton, who for many years has
resided here and kept a livery
stable, is a well known nnd popular
man, nnd lias held several offices in
the borough. His unfailing good
humor and inexhaustible fund of
anecdotes will no doubt render his
reading room a place where Jersey
men will delight to congregate.
That he will be a success in his new
venture no one who knows him will
for a moment doubt. We wish him
luck and assure our Sussex county
neighbors that tjioy have secured a
most excellent citizen.
Change of Pan.hei.
Tho parishioners of the Church of
the Good Shepherd have received
with many expressions of sorrow
the news of the lesignation ot tlieir
ri't-tor, Rev. C. B. Carpenter, who
intends leaving Mil ford next mon'.h
to become rector of the Church of
(lie Atonement, Teuafly, N. J., to
which lie lias been unanimously
called. Rev. Mr. Carpenter has so
entirely won the esteem and affec
tions of bis people, as well as many
not o' tho parish, that the severance
of their ties of three years associa
tion w ill be a real (iricf. Tho vestry
has recorded suitable and appropri
ate resolutions expressive of tlieir
sorrow because of bis intended de
parture and tlieir appreciation of
bis successful work spiritual anil
material in Milford.
Pneumonia Is Rubbed ot Its Terrors.
By Foley's Honey and Tar. It
stops the. racking eoutrh and heals
and btreiigthens '.he lungs. If tak
en in time it w ill prevent au attack
j of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
j Sold nt Arinst rong's il ug store.
GRADES' Si:i:DS of nil kinds in
hlllk fl'i'lll the Page need Colli.
panv, Greene, N. Y., lit A. S. Dl.Mi-
MA.N V 4-11.
PERSONALS
F. J. Ilnlbcrt of Lnela waxen -was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Armstrong of New
York is n visitor in town.
Hon. Geo Oeyer of Mntnmoras
transacted business in town yester
day. J. Ed. Nyre and family of Egypt
Mills spent. Easter with friends in
town.
Miss Besslo Van Etten of Englo
wood, N. J., is homo for a visit
with her parents.
Mrs. (loo. Htilslnnder of Middle
town, N. J., visited her sisters, the
Misses Findlay, this week.
Mrs. H. M. Courtrlght of IJona
shmigh, who has been quite 111 re
cently, Is improved in health.
Prof. Maxwell Snrninorvillo, the
eminent glypt.ologist, wtio has pass
ed the winter In this country deliv
ering lectures at the. University of
Pennsylvania und elsewhere on
Buddhism and other topies, will
sail for Franco next week.
Fraud Singmaster nnd wife of
Washington, town, are expected
here this week nnd will make their
future home in tho e:st, having dis
posed of their large farm nnd stock
In lown. Mrs. Singmaster is n
daughter of the late Robert K. Van
Etten of Conaslnuigh and n sister of
tho present proprietors of the popu
lar summer resort at that place.
Chemical Baths Assured.
Dr. C W. Roberts of Scranton,
who proposes erecting a building
here for giving chemical baths, was
in town last week and was highly
gratified with the cordial manner in
which his enterprise was received
and the alacrity displayed in obtain
ing the sito he preferred He will
return in the early part of May to
take up his residence and arrange
to erect the building. It will boi
located on the south east cornor of
High nnd Third streets and will be
70x100 the first story concrete. In
this will be placed 22 tubs for giving
the baths. The second story, of
wood, will be devoted to parlors, a
rending room nnd for a resting place
for pntiontu. If the project is suc
cessful additions will bo made.
There are many reasons why those
in the states afflicted with cardiac
trouble will come hero in preference
to visiting Bad Nauheim, in Gor
many, if the treatment is equally
efficacious, the chief because of the
easier access nnd the less exponse.
He produced a letter from Dr.
Schott, one of the brothers who dis
covered the cure, which states the
baths can be given with' the tame
benefit, here as in Germany.
Dr. Roberts. is greatly impressed
with the purity of the woter here,
the fine scenery, invigorating nir
and magnificent roads. He is a
pleasant gentleman to meet. His
cordial manner and genial ways
create a favorable impression and
aro in themselves a great tqieeific
for depression. If he is as success
ful in infusing a healing principle
in the bodies of his patients as he
appears to be in disseminating a
cheerful mental ntmospbere his
treatment will be an untold boon to
suffering humanity.
Real Estate Transform.
Matthew J. Curtis and George J.
Curtis, administrators, to Robert
Danley, lot No. 105, Mntnmoras.
Consideration $31 1.
William Whittaker, Jr., and wife
to Jesse B. Shoemaker, 100 acres,
Delaware, Hannah Beam estate.
Consideration 1500.
Edward Luokey and wifo to Jnn-
oh H. Stofilet, undivided 1-16 of 25
acres, part of Abraiu Dills, Porter.
Consideration $25.
Hiram C. Lord, wife and others to
Johu C. Albright, 35 acres, Dela
ware. Consiueiatiou f'.'50.
Louts Cbatillon to Samuel Mot-
tier, 56 acres, Lncktiwaxuu. Cuu
sideration $500.
(1. F. Rowland to the Blooming
Grove park association, 2 acres
Lackawaxeii, part of Jesse Green
field. Consideration f.'j.
William Henry Cotterell and
others to Julia Kingston Spnckmao,
15 acres, Lehman. Consideration
t;joo.
Job Couldn't Have Stood It.
If 1-e'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Buck len 's
Arnica Salve will cure the wool
Case of Jules on earth. It has cured
th'.o.,:ii(ls. For injuries, pains or
hoil.lv eruptions U s the t.i st salve
in Hie, woilil. Pi iee U'.iJ a box
Cure guaiunlccd. Sold by till drug-
lObtS.
LOCAL INSTITUTE.
Following Is the essay on "Litera
ture" by Miss Minnie Van. Akin de
livered at the local institute nt the
Mntnmoras high school Murch 2'id :
To develop the child mentally,
morally and physically is the aim of
modern education, not merely to
teach him to know facts but to cul
tivate tastes that will affect his life
for good after the restraining influ
ences of school are removed. Every
one now concedes tho value of books
in moulding character. A good
book refines and elevates a vicious
or even trashy book degrades.
How to bring children to enjoy
the hotter class of literature is a
problem that confronts ns as teach
ors. Some teachers complain Mint
children as a rule do not like poetry.
This is usually because they do not
understand the figurative language.
Help them to connect the poem to
objocts in their own experience.
Ttie following is a description of the
skipper's little daughter in "Long
fellow's "Wreck of the Hesperus: "
"flluo were hpr eyes as the fairy flax
Hit checks like the dnwn ot day
And tier bosom white as tho hawthorn
hints
That ope In the month of May."
Describe the color of the fairy
(lax, the rosy dnwn, the whiteness
of the hawthorn buds, and notice
how tho faces brighter..
In geography work, for a more
intimate knowledge of lands and
peoples than that afforded by text
books, children may be referred to
books of travel, for an example,
Bayard Taylor's "Travels Afoot" or
Chas. Dudley Warner's "Winter on
the Nile."
Some one has said "History cen
ters about some persons. " In pri
mary and junior grades, therefore,
history should be taught by biogra
phy stories, tn older grades, begin
ning with the early history of the
colonies, read "The Landing of the
Pilgrims." calling attention to the
desolate shore which stretches oul
before them, the brave spirit which
could not be daunted, and the noble
purpose for which they came free-
loin to worship God. The home
life of the New England colony is
pictured in "Miles Standish" and
"Bettie Alden."
The "Leather Stocking Tales" by
Cooper with their stirring descrip
tions of life on the frontior explains
the French and Indian war more
forcibly than could any teacher.
Since we as teachers hnveso great
nn opportunity we ought to embrace
it. Surely nothing that we can do
will exert a greater influence upon
the lives of our pupils than to arouse
in them a desire to read and to road
that which is pure and elevating.
Following Is Prof. Honck's essay
on "Home and School The Man
and Boy :''
It is hnrdly nocessary for me to
explain that it is the educational
side of this subject which I wish to
treat and principnlly the environ
ment of the child which influences
this education, and the effects. The
little mlud hns not yet reached the
period of self assertion and is, there
fore, dependent for guidance and
support npon a stronger one. Can
we overestimate, then, tho import
ance of the mind npon which it
leans for support and help? This
little mind so plastic nnd suscepti
ble needs to be handled with the
greatest of care. Many of tho im
pressions made upon us wli6n young
are certain to remain there throng
out our entire lives. When children
have gone far enough to be able to
read a now problem presents itself
and a now crisis has arrived. One
of the chief instincts of man is com
panionship. Tbisy is a dominant
feature of nine-tenths of the human
race.
This instinct of companionship is
a commendable one. Association
tends to knowledge, either good or
bad. If good, the mind is embel
lished and elevated, the manner
polished and tho rough edges of our
barbarian anciistry are worn away,
Good for Rheumatism.
Last fall I was taken with a very
severa attack of muscular rheuma
tism wh'ch caused me great pain
and annoyance. After trying sever
al prescriptions and rbeuniaticcures
I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain
Halm, which 1 had seen advertised
in the South Jerseyuiau. After two
applications of tbis remedy I whs
much tetter and after using one
bottle was completely cured. Sullis
! Harris, Salem, N. J. For tsila by
i A. W. Raich & Son, .Ma tn moras, all
jdrug and general tstores iu Pike
county.
thus bettor fitting ns for society. It,
frequently relieves one of rrlurh
conceit and Is the means of awaken
ing new ideas, and association leaves
its Imprint either for better or
worse. Evil associations induce
evil thoughts and evil habits which,
fixed in early youth, are seldom
changed in nfter life. It is possible
to find some exceptions to this but I
venture to say they are few. How
careful we should be that children
are proporly trained. There are
two ways. "Onward" is the watch
word, and of these two one must he
taken, either a life of usefulness,
humble though it may be, or one of
nothingness. The early training of
the child will he largely determined.
This lastly I find As the man, so
society. . .
The division of the subject hardly
needs exposition or argumentation.
First the 'Individual, then the com.
munity, thon the nation, the inte
gral part of which is the individual.
Find an association of helpless indi
viduals and you have a helpless
community, and a helpless com
munity makes a helpless nation.
Again, the individual is the ' unit
and as is the unit so is the whole.
The thought nnd conduct of a nation
is but the thought nnd conduct of
its individuals. Tho life of n nation
is but the life of the individual.
God-fearing and honorable the indi
vidual. God-fearing and honorable
the nation.
A Young Man's TJutimely Death.
Harry Eldred, only son of Frank
Eldred nnd wife of Binghnmton, N.
Y , (nnother whs drowned some
time sinoe in Lake Superior) died a
few days ago of pneumonia. He
wns In the railroad business at Dnn
more, Pa., was bright and energetic
and had just received promotion.
A peculiarly sad feature of his de
cense is the fact that he was to have
been married April 10th to a Miss
Bronson, who not long since visited
here with the family of Mrs. Vyse ;
and Miss Nina Vyse was to have
been a bridesmaid.
Deceased was a grandson of the
late Hon. E. B. Eldred who formerly
represented this county in the h;gis
lature and who was well known.
Many friends of the family, which
is widely connected in this seotion,
will mourn with the parents the
untimely death of the young man
who was the only remaining flower
of their hojies and will also share
the grief of the young lady whose
sunny sky has thus been darkened
by the shadow of a great bereave
ment. Rev." C. B. Carpenter to Leave.
It is said on excellent authority
that Rev. C. B. Ca rpenter, rector of
the Episcopal church, will In the
near future sever hisi relations with
this parish and go to Tenafly, near
New York. The community can ill
afford to lose so active, energetic and
popular a man. Mr. Carpenter dur
ing his comparatively brief stay here
has greatly endeared himself not only
to his parishioners but the towns
people generally. He has added
much to the temporal prosperity of
his church and greatly strengthened
its spiritual interests. In both his
untiring energy has been crowned
with unusual success and he will be
sorely missed. With his many
friends we cordially wish for him
pleasant surroundings and a contin
uance of the prosperity in his new
parish which has emphasized his
labors for good In this continuity.
Kasquerade Ball.
The masquerade ball Monday ev
ening in Brow n's Hall was quite an
event. The costumes of 'the mas
queraders were good ami a spirit of
fun which kept till in fine humor
prevailed. The music was a great
incentive to dancing and all seemed
to thoroughly enjoy the recreation.
The prizes for the lu st costumes were
awarded first to Miss Maggie Fuller,
Who appeared as Morning, second to
Charles Cronk advertising Pillsbury's
Best, third to Blanche Myers as
Topsy, and fourth to Master Walter
Horton representing the yellow kid
A Raging, Roaring Flood.
Washed down a telegraph line
which Chas. C. Ellis of Lisbon, la.,
bad to repair. "Stuuding waist
deep in ley water," he writes, "gave
me a terrible cough and cold. It
grew worse dally. Finally tho bet
doctors iu Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omaha said I had consumption
and could not live. Then 1 began
using Dr. King's New Tiiscovery
and was wholly cured by six bot
tles." Positively guaranteed for
coughs. Col. Is and all throat and
lung troubles by all druggists,
price 500 twid tl.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mercantile appraiser, B. F. Kipp
of Greene, Is engaged performing
his official dntiew.
All hotel licenses granted at the
Inst term of court wore lifted ex
cept that of Potor Felt nt Matn
moras. Dingmnn has all sor's of garden
seeds In bulk. This Is a. much
chenper way to hay than in small
packets.
Railroad ties in considerable num
bers are now being delivered hero.
Many have been rafted nnd Ann ted
to market.
The annual elect inn of officers for
the Milford driving park association
will take place Monday evening at
the Dimmick House.
Dr. Thomns Dunn English, author
of the well known song, "Ben Bolt,"
died ut his home in Newark, N. J.,
April 1st aged 83 years.
Forest Leaves says there are now
about 100,00 acres of land in tills
state in process of purchase in addl
to what is already bought.
At the Episcopal church flowers
were in profusion, the music, iii
which Mrs. Otto von der Heyde as
sisted, was beautiful and the sermon
by the rector was adapted to the
occasion.
A marriage license was granted
March 22d to Anna Burn Kimble,
daughter of A. J. Kimb'e of Pal
myra, and Emil Fred Gumble of
this borough.
Port Jervls congregations were
liberal Easter. At the Presbyterian
church the collection was 1550 nnd
at tho Reformed 1435 and in the
other churches the amounts were
oorrespoi dingly large.
Robert Findlay has entered into
an arrangement with the Wells,
Fargo Express Co.- by whioh he will
be enabled to gife receipts for ex
press matter delivered here in the
name of the company, practically
making this a branch office.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning the service was appro
priate to the day. The pastor
preached an excellent sermon, the
choir rendered a fitting anthem and
the church was tastily adorned with
flowers, the donation of Miss Happy
Van Wyck.
Rev. Edgar M. Smead, who has
been tendered a unanimous call by
the Presbyterian congregation here,
has accepted to the great gratifica
tion of the church people. Now
that his relations are fully defined
no doubt his influence in promoting
the interests of the churoh will be
more direotly enjoyed and fully ex-
ercised.
The county commissioners have
contracted the work of raising the
side walls of the bridge across the
Vandermark near Brookside Villa
so that they shall be four feet high
to Henry Canne for 1100. The
commissioners have gone to Greene
to lot the contract for rebuilding
the abutments of the bridge near
Gilpin's dam.
The large publio sale of Tobias
Nelson at Brookside Villa begun
last Saturday was continued Mon
day. Prices realized were good and
Mr. Nelson expresses his thanks to
the people for the liberal manner
in which they responded. The ar
ticles Bold were mostly almost new
and while good prices were tho rule
good values were received. Thus
both the seller and the buyers have
cause for gratification.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending April 5, 1902 :
Mr. Wm. Keown.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Charles LatTimork, P. M.
H Kept Hit Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan
of Hartford, Conn., scratched his
leg with a rusty wire. Inflamma
tion and blood poisoning sot in. For
two years he suffered intensely.
Then the best doctors urged ampu
tation, but he writes, "I used oue
bottle of Electric Bitters and 1
boxes of Buckleu's Arnica Salve
and my leg was sound and well as
ever." For eruptions, eczema, tet
ter, salt rheum, sores and all blood
disorders Electric Bitters Iihs no
rival ou earth. Try them. All
druggists will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 50 cents.
Chase & Sanborn's Old Homestoad
Java ooffoe at Armstroujj & Co.
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS.
No occasion to complain about the
weather on Faster day.
Some people are devoid df all feel
ing. Because they are able to get
about nnd have nothing on their
minds, or trouble or Imllrniities to
contend with, they show no sympa-"
thy for the afllcted. 'XufTsaid.
It seems settled that we nrj going
to have a bathing establishment in
town. Well and good. Now dig
out the buried railroad get a factory
or two, and we w ill bo in it.
"A man's house is his castle,"
seems to hold good.
Night prow lers should beware !
Our county commissioners will
have lots of business now repairing
the havoc done by the late floods.
By the way, I hear that there are
other candidates besides the present
commissioners who are willing to
serve the public. That's all right,
but I say the present board is good"
enough and they are hard to beat, as
those who buck against them will
find out.
Last Sunday all our churches wore
filled with large congregations.
Now the question arises, ns there
were but very few strangers who
attended services, those attending
came from tow n; There are the peo
ple the other Sundays? Or was it
Faster hats that brought them out.
A while ago it was a byword to
say Sandyston against the world.
The other day a well known resident
of Montague remarked to us:
"Change it. It is now, 'Montague
against creation.' "
City people are with us early in
the season.
Supervisor Charles Quinn has done
a good Job on the river road. No
better time to work ronds than the
present.
William Hazen went to Parker's
Glen Monday where he will work at
getting out hoop poles for Ex-Sheriff
Vandermark.
Over in Montague the roads are
receiving their annual dose of gutter
mud.
It is with sincere regret we hear
that the Rev. C. B. Carpenter will
severe his connection as rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Mr.
and Mrs. Carpenter have made hosts
of friends in this borough w ho deeply
regret their departure.
Harry Mollinenux will take charge
of Struble's upper mill.
The masquerade was fairly well
attended.
We are bound to have March
weather even if it does not come
until April.
The collection nt the Easter ser
vice at the Church of the Good Shep
herd amounted to $105.
Bell Newman Nuptials.
Miss Laurena, a daughter of the
late Ex-Sheriff D. D. Newman of
Dingman township, and Ernest M.
Boll of Walpack Centre, N. J., were
united In marriage March 26th at
the M. E. parsonage, Port Jorvis, by
the pastor, Rev. Chadwick. The
bride, who is well known here, is a
moat estimable young lady and the
groom is a prosperous farmer. Af
ter a bridal tour to New York the
couple will reside at Walpack. They
have the best wishes of their friends
for success and happiness.
$67 Bound Trip to Los Angeles.
On account of tho convention of
Faderntion of Women's clubs to be
held at Los Angeles, Cal., the Erie
will sell special excursion tickets
from Port Jervis to Los Angeles or
San Francisco, Cal., from April 19
to 26 good to return to June 25 at
the very low rate of 167 for tho
round trip. Stopovers will be grant
ed west of Colorado, Wyom
ing or Toxns points enrouto, and in
California stopovers may be made at
any point up to June 20 For routes
and special side trip rates please call
at or address Erie ticket oillce, Port
Jervis, N. Y. Here is a grand op
portunity to visit the Pacifio coast
at a very low rate of fare less than
the fare oue way. Think this over
for you cannot afford to miss this
grand excursiou. 4-11.
'Tit Easy to Feet Good.
Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in Dr. King's
New Lifo Pills, which positively
cure coiiftipntlon, sick headache,
dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever
and ague and all liver and stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable ; never
gripe or weaken. Only 25o at all
druigista.