o Comr. Office 11 1 02 L". (Mi i! I1 i- L i t 1 ' VOL VII. MILFOW), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FlilDAY, AIM ML 25, 1902. NO. 26. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. In the presence of three hundred representatives, same forty sena tors and galleries packed with men nml women, but amid a silence as complete m it wa dnimitie, forty odd republicans ptssed bntwem Messrs. Payne nml T.nvnoy, anting as tellers, and Minn i mighty cheer bnrst from the democratic side of the house of representatives and the democrats hastened forward .to bo counted on the motion to over rule the decision of Mr. Slierni in, chnirmnn of tlio committee of the whole. The cheer must hnve sound ed like a wntl In the ears of Mr. Payne, for In that brief moment he seemed to visibly ape, his hands dropped to his sides and bis head on bin breast, while in tones which were audible to the furthest corner of the chamber, Mr. Tawney con- tinned the count until he announced the vote 171 to 130, and for the flrst time in history the Reed rules were overthrown, precedent cast aside and the Cuban recipnxiity bill, so earnestly championed by the presi dent and on which the repuhlieitn leaders had stalked all their prestige had been weighted down with a free trade mill stone which was calcu late 1 to sink it in the oblivion of a conference committee. Cuba's hopes of American generosity hud been shattered. It whs late Friday afternoon when Represent live Dnlzell concluded the genoral debute on the Cuhui re ciprocity bill with a forceful and louicnl speech. ' Immediately Judsre Morris of Minnesota offered the amendment, previously offered in the committee on ways and means by Mr. Tawney, and which provid ed for the removal of duty ou.refln ed sugar. Mr. I'ayne promptly made the point of order that the amendment was not germane to the bill and the question was argued for hours, the chnirmnn finally deciding the point well taken. Tawney ap pealed from the decision of the chair and t rty odd republicans vot ed with the democrats and over ruled the chair's decision. The amendment was then promptly adopted, the bill reported to the house and on a yen and nay vote the amendment was carried 199 to 105. The measure as amended passed by a vote of 217 to 62. The bill will reach the senate early this week and will ba referred immediately to the committee on relations with Cuba, of which Senator Piatt of Connecticut is chairman. As indi cated by an interview published iu those letters some weeks ago, Ken ator Piatt stronisly favors the object of the bill but there is reason to be lieve that when it is reported back to the senate it will be shorn of Its free trade amendment and of the time limit, while the rate of conces sion is likely to be raised to 25 per cent. Speaking on this subject yester day, Senator Bird of California told mo that, he believed there was no chance for the bill in the senate. Senator McMillan told me the same thing a few days before and it seems unlikely that, even if the friends of Cuba In the senate suc ceed in passing the bill, amended as indicated, there will be any hope of its getting through the house. There was no expectation on the part of those republicans who voted with tho democrats to so hamper the measure, that the bill would eventually become a law ns, were it to do so, it would prove more injur ious to the beet sugar interests than wouy Cuban reciprocity. The ao tiou of the democrats In voting unanimously tor an amendment oal Ciliated to defeat the 20 per cent. Concession to Cuba, which they had previously pionoutieed a 4-20 per cent, concession to their views," is B3"inexpl!oa'ule as are the majority i f the democratic iucotiuUlcticio. The senate last We Iocs. lay passed the Cbiiie.se exclusion bill but not until it bad been so amended as to be a virtual re -enactment of the lieiiry la'." The fear that some of tho provisions of the u bill would bo found to abrogate our treaty with China and so hamper, the pos bibiiities of trade with the Orient at a tune when the remarkable su'ww of American manufacturing enter priov.s m :i lies the ttcquUiti.iu and iio;:vnt!oi: cf new and extensive f .re . hi markets imperative, was re siR.h.L'.o f f the Htti.jii of the sen 1 1 ; i. i r- 1 iv K-nat-.r I.o.i, -e ca'.l t 1 t .. t'.-i I..' I ( i -J i.l.:. -i for the tniii- 7 t (.! t iv- Mi.i.ei.t if e Philippines but yielded to Senator Morgan of Alabama who, with characteristic energy, proceeded to deliver a 30,000 word tpeech on the Nicnrnsjnan canal, spenkinir for five consecutive hours. Whatever may prove to be the effect on isthmian canal legislation, tho ffeet of the Alabamian's oratory on the senate was immediately apparent. Within ten minutes the senate chamber wis practically empty and so re mained for tlio rest of the day. To day consideration of the Philippine bill will begin in earnest. Eirly last week the announce niFiit was mido at the war depig ment that General Miles would be retired in the nar future and that the order for his retirement would be aocoinpinind by a statement of tho offenses which had prompted the president to take this action. Since then, however, many repub lican senators hnve cilled at the Wliiti House and have finally per suaded Mr. Roosevelt to refrain, at leist for tin present, from taking so dnistic : step. Wniln the sena tors o mended that there wis ample provocation for the retirement, of t le g moral, they punted out to the president that Miles would b n retir ed by law one year from next August and they believed it would ba policy to put up with tho iacou venience and annoyance of his in enmbency until that time. There has developed among the minority of the senate committee on the Philippines a disposition to pro long the investigation of that com mittee and so delay adjournment beyond the middle of June at which date the steering committee bad hoped to complete the work of the session. The democrats have de manded that Aguiiialdo be summon ed as a witness and are evidently seeking to embarrass the adminis tration in every way possible. Sen- ator Cullom, a meinbor of the steer- ing committee, says that if the isth mian canal bill gets before the son- ate it will be impossible to adjourn before the middle of Ji.lv and Sena tor All'son, chairman of the com mittee, is my authority for the statement that the canal question will be considered at this session. Short Wheat Crop. Farmers in many sections of the wheat growing states in the west are plowing under their crops. Hot winds blowing for two days over Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma have reduced tho condi tion of the wheat to a point whore if rain does not come tho ruin will be widesuread. The April govern ment report on April 10 places the condition at 78, the lowost with two exceptions in 15 years and it is esti mated that this has been reduced 10 points since. Educational Exhibit at Charleston. In the last three or four exposi tions held in this country, education al institutions have taken a promi nent part. Persons Interested in ed ucation will find no lack of material to attract their attention in the Charleston exposition, where will be found the bent arranged and most completely representative exhibit of the existing phases of education yet Hindu in any ofthe southern states. It was arranged by Dr. 8. II, Pea body, who also installed the educa tional exhibits for the exH.-itions at Chicago and at Ihiffalo. An exami nation of the list of universities, col It gin and othel educational institu tions Involved would give a compre hensive Idea of the importance of the exhibit. Not only are Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsyl vai.la and a host ot other universities and colleges represented, but also numerous technical and art schools, woman's colleges, normal schools and public schools. The unique dis play from kindergartens from all parts of the United Slate is al-o very remarkable; it includes several exhibits from the Hawaiian islands. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Halm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it docs no Hood. One application will relieve the pain. It. also cures sprains and bruises in one thud the tune re quired by ai.y other treatment. Cuts, burns, quinsy, frostbites, pain in the side and chest, glandular and other swcllinps are quickly cured by applying it. lively bottle warranted. Price 25 and L0 rents A. W. ltlch & Son, Matainoras, U drug and general stores iu Pike county. ('! Ver, ?'lls-i nn.1 Harden seeds of PERSONALS J. II. Heiminnn of Shohola was In town a day this week. Mrs. Adams of Hunting Towers wns In MiVford Tuesday. Edward Shepherd of Edgemere was at the county scat Monday. Mrs. Robert Warner Reid is visit ing ro'ativcs in Brooklyn this week. E. F. Peters of Bush kill was a guest with friends here last Sunday. Alfred Marvin, Esq. of Matamor as transacted legal business here Tuesday. Charles Mayne of New York with Mrs. Maync visited town the first of the week. Vivian Struthers of Now York wns a guest with his parents over Inst Sunday. Hon. John A. Kipp of New York smiled on former acquaintances here recently. Mrs. Dr. J. C Price of Branch ville necomiiauled by Mrs. Sirublo wns a guest in town recently. Mrs. J. de K. Brower of Caldwell, N. J., who spends her Minimers here, arrived at the IHuimlck House today. E. S. Wolf, who says ho really has no time to be sick, was confined to his house a few days this week with lumbaKO. Chillies C. Tyler of New York, who has lieen spending the winter at tin Ci lssman House, lelt lust week for his city home. W. F. Waterman of Dingman's Ferry, who has charge of lumbering operations for F. H. Smith in Dela ware, was in town a day recently. Rev. E. M. Siiinad and Elders William Mitcholl and John C. Wal lace attended the meeting of ptes bytery held in Goshen this week. Dr. Louis de Plasse of New York, who has just recovered from a se vere attack of pneumonia, greeted his many Milford friends last Sun day. Col. A. E. Lewis has returned from Washington, where he hud been attending a meeting of the Pennsylvania Society Sons of the Revolution. Ex-County Commissioner James M: Bonsley of Lehman wns a visitor here the flrst of the week. We tin- derstand his wife recently suffered a stroke of paralysis which lias left her in feeble health. Isaac V. Westbrook of Lehman visited the county seat Wednesday. He reports that a recent letter from Hon. J. B. Westbrook, who was at Richmond, did not bring very en couraging news of his health. Kurt Rudolph Sternberg, manager of the Deerpark brewing company, and T. Hunt Brock, proprietor of the Erie Hotel at Port Jervis, greeted acquaintances bete Wednesday. Both are genial gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to meet. Harry 8. Angle, connected with the advertising department of the New Y'ork Suu, wan in town recent ly, lie is engaged interviewing summer resort people in the valley witn regard to advertising ia the paper which "shines for all." Jas. W. Pinchot of Now York ia in town this week suKrvising the library which he contemplates do nating the town. It is reported that it will bo named the Homestead Li brary, probably in commemoration of the building which was for many years tho resilience of hi parents. B. F. Kalinin. Esq., of Paupao was in town Monday on matters connect ed with proving the will of Joseph Smith, late of Palmyra township, 1ece.aed. Decedent devises all his estate to Edward Probst, who is named as executor, subject to the support, etc., of his widow and chil dren. Mary E. , wife of Alfred Westfall, died at her homo near Phelps, On taiio county, N. Y., April 19 aged over 74 years. Deceased wns A sis ter of John M. Van Akin snd was boru iu Westfall township, this county. A Raying, Roaring Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which Cbas. C. Ellis of Lisbou, la., bad to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," lie writes, "gave 'me a terrible cough and cold. It jgresv worse daily, finally the beet doctors iu Oakland, Neb., Sioux City ; and Ouiiiba said I had consumption I and could not live. Then 1 began ! Using I)r. King's New Discovery j Mini was w holly cured by six bot tles." Positively guaranteed for l coughs, col ls and all throat and lung troubles by nil druggists. Prica E')o and 1. Returns of Republican v. . - . ! I p I C I Ci j jr i p , V j j; "Sj -6 " " i H ii or " r i ill II? CANDIDATE. I 3 ? I I B 9 J f : ; f j : j : F : ? V : : ': '! : j rrntlinnnlHrjr. Ftc. ! Vlrn.M'errj III 44 Sl flu SO 4 55 8 81 ID 77 RI4 roitnly ronmilMloner. ( Pierre M , Mils la II 211 (M 27 S (1; 8 S3 - 17 79 'mm County Trrtftnrrr. j Rnekwi-ll Melili inhiil. 10 42 27 (14 ! 2(1 4 flfl 8 22 IB 79 ilfil Comity Anilttfir. j I Aimiliais U. Ilnwn.. . 10 41 23 j (it 2(1 4 ftj 7 22 IS 77 KM Ki-prri-titr lls ! AHmI is UlnirMimi (I 4T 21) i 112 2(1 IS 57 8 23 14 77 :tm DMrli-t Attornry. I .T. M. Van Ktti it nil 13 8 ot lrl-Ktlte. Il. niT 11. Unit 4 7 lil 111 ' 2 5 27 8 (1 1(1 M tfnfl I W HHion Audi- .... (I SO 111, 2 2(1 24 67 2 It) 11 50 2-a CoMRt-)-Hiionl Coitfrrre j Win. H. CiiiMrliHi k I 10 at 24 (11 21 4 50 8 20 13 Oft !)n SPBtnrlHl Conri-rri. ! , H "l'ln I "a 2:i ( 22 5 44 7 19 - 11 87 .'105 County Committee. Frank HiiiiIIiik 10 11 12 (15 9 2 25 7 8 IS at "17 Wlltner S. Hapim ... 10 6 1 1 Wl 4 1 27 fl 14 4 4(1 Tim tii'iirun II. Mi-Carly. . In 22 1(1 (It 4 8 27 8 7 6 40 "nS Clmrlcn 1iint 7 l:l 11 Oil I) 21 5 8 IS 74 ! "14 Honico C. Kipp 8 II Id 115 8 t IS 7 8 1 4 I in riinrli'd 11 MiC'arty 8 :t 2!i (W 19 8 4S II i 47 1 n P. 11. (aiii 84 IS 60 I 2:1 8 47 2 IS 1(1 68 ! 2x2 W. A. H. Mitchell.... 2 ! 19 2 27 Si 57 6 111 12 61 1 ,2iKl Krnnk Thrall 40 19 123 2H Ml 8 14 18 48 ' 213 Harrison Watts . ... 2 28 14 2 124 2H 4:) 1 11 12 Oil ! "14 Mlluai Armstrong . 4 41 19 8 27 1 61 8 19 11 49 I "o .1. ('. 1'rewntt I 1 US Kt 1 I 24 .'10 45 1 18 II fvl -'ll ' WILLIAM ANGLR, Elected Delegate to the Republic an 8tate Convention April 18, 1 002. OBITUARY , MBS. MARGARET WAOKIt, Mrs Wager died at the home of her son in Jersey City April 19 of pneumonia aged about 61 years. She was born in Ireland and was a daughter of Ephraitn and Mary Wager. Four sons, William M. of Jersey City, whose wife died recent ly, Howard of Milford and Peter and Frank, whose residences are un known, survive. The deceased, who resided here, wont about three weeks ago to care for the family of her son in which there are four small children when she was smit ten with tho disease which after an illness of teii days caused her death., She was a hard working, faithful woman and a member of the Meth odist church. The remains wore brought here last Monday for inter-, ment in Milford cemetery. Real Estate Transfora. William H. Reed to Margaret Simpson, 60 acres, Iackawaxen, 50. Margaret Simpson . to. Peter Ilorche, same land, 150. John Heller to Charles Titers & Bro., 84' acres, Lehman, $200. Thomas Q. Barber to John Carney and wife, lots Nos. 116, 112, 111, Matamoras, fl!95. ' Chius Umlaudt with W. O. Giles & Hess, agreetnent for sale of tim ber, Lckawaxen. Philip Elwanor to W. G. Giles & Hess, 171 acres, Lickawaxon, $1325. George M. Arnst, administrator, to Hurry P. Arnst, Sucres, Lehman, 300. E. Vandormark, sheriff, to Betty Cornelius, interest of John C. Cor nelius in lands in Milford, $57. 50. Township Comraittttemen. At the republican primary held last Friday the following named were elected committeemen for the several townships : Blooming Grove D. G. flatton. Delaware John W. Kilshy. Doiginan Jules E. lioilenu. Ci. eiie Geo. II. Banks. Lackawaxen W. C. Cmrtright. Lehman G. E. White. Milford Boro. C. W. Angle. Palmyra A. J. Kimble. Shuhohi John M ininardt. Wcstf ill John S. Durant. . 'Ti Easy to Feol Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body it) Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure constipation, sick headache. 'dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever and iijiie and all liver and stomach 1 troubles, i'liruly vegetable ; utivtr ! gripe or weaken. Only i-ic at all dru :td. Primary, April 18, 1902. 80 PARK SUIT DISCHARGED The Oima Teit Cass Escapes Tria --The Opinion. The indictments against N. 8. Smith of New York, president of the Blooming Grove park nssncia .ion, John S. Kuzer and Benjamin Knzer of Trenton, N. J., Robert Post and Andrew J. Post of Jersoy City, Tlios. J. Birry of New York and R. U. Breintnall of Newark, N. J., members, charging them with a violation of the Laoey law which prohibits the transporting of grime outside of the state in which it is taken were held bad on demurrer by Judge R. W. Archbald of I fit United States court for tho middle district of Pennsylvania in an opin ion filed April 19. It wns charged by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the state game commission, that the defendants Oct. 21, 1901, were intending to ship game outside the state in packages not properly marked and also that some of them had game in satchels with like Intent. The act provides that all game intended for shipment to bthor states shall be so marked that the contents of the package may be readily known. The de fendants demurred to the indict ments ou the ground among others that there was no violation because there was no shipment. Judge Archbald holds that "it is the ship ment or delivery for shipment which the act forbids and punishes, not the intent to do so, nor the preparation for it j or in other words it is the complete and not the in choate act which it undertakes to control, and that the court has no right' to. carry it a single step fur tiler." As to other points raised the opinion says : "The larger ques tion whether the act is a legitimate exercise of the power given to con gress by the constitution to legis late with regard to interstate com , nierce or is merely, ns charged, ft national game law thinly disguised which it had no authority to pass, although fully discussed at thu ar gument, I do not fuel called upon to decide, .Neither do I the further question whether, assuming the act to be valid, deaa game carried In the hands or as part of the personal luggage of the party who has killed it, must bo regarded aa falling with in the terms of the act when trans ported under suoh conditions from state to state. These are interest ing and important, but I prefer to dispose of the case upon others which are much more obvious." Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post oiQce at Milford for the week ending April 10, 1902 : Mr. Ernest Langner, Mr. Horace Petters, Rev. J. W. Freed, Mrs. G. V. Hunter, liuv. O. T, Moyer, Miss Anna Shunur. . , Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Chaklks LatTi.uokr, P. M, Good for Rhtumatiim. Last full I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheuma tism which caused tne great pain and annoyance. After trying sever al prescriptions and rheutnaticcures I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I bad scon advertised in the South Jersayman. After two applications of this remedy I wait much bettor and after using one bottle was comi.ietely cured. tvUlie Harris, Nib ni, N. J For sale by A. W. lialch ivs boil, Matamoras. all drug and guneial n'.orci in Pika comity. BRIEF MENTION. Frank R. Stockton, a weii known author, died at Washington last Sunday. The dust on the Port Jervis road this week was beyond lis usual ipinl ily, quantity and density. Frank Shinier, a' brother of Evi Shinier of the Port Jervis Gazette, died very suddenly in Denver, Col orado, Inst week. Stieet Commissioner Steele began sprinkling the streets Wednesday, which proved a great reliol from the dust which had become voiy dense, Mrs. Wager by her will dnvised her house on Seventh street to her four sons for life with remainder in fee to her four grandsons, sons of W, M. Wager. Rev Fletcher 8. Gariss of Flat brookville has been appointed pastor of the M E. church at Branchville. lie ia a recent graduate of Drew theological seminary. James M. Benslcy of Ix'hman Is quite sorely afflicted. Ills w ife has suffered a second stroke of paralysis and is practically helpless and a daughter he fears Is suffering with that dread disease, consumption. The county commissioners last Saturday contracted the building of tho abutments, replaoing the bridge and repairs of the bridge across Adam? creek pear Laf. Quick's in Delaware to Harry L. Brisco for 169. Thj Indies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will probably hold its last social meeting for the season in the church parlots Thursday evening, May 1st. Let this be the best attended of any, though all have been very pleasant gatherings. Hon. J. B. Westbrook, who has been a few days at Richmond, Va., returned to his home at Dingmans Wednesday evening not Improved in health. His condition Is understood to be very serious and there has been a gradual decline of hU powers during his ahscence which does not argue well for his recovery. Samuel MoEwen, residing in Chi cago, a son-in-law of Arthur B. Mo Carty of this town, was attacked by two footpads while returning to bis home one night a few days ago and severely beaten in an attempt to rob him. He fought the scoundrels off and they were unsuccessful in ob taining his money or valuables but he was so badly Injured that he was in the hospital several days. One of the particular Joys of this season of the year is being on your knees with a mouthful of tacks and a small hammer in your hand putting down earet and occasionally pound ing your thumb while racking your brain to And some new form of speech to express your sentiments. The above, of course, only applies to those who cannot Induce their wives to relieve them of the pleasure. The Philadelphia Press reports say that the trout fishing In this and adjoining counties is unusually good this spring and it argues that this proves the wisdom of the fish com mission In sending out small trout fry for stocking streams instead of year old fish. If the fact was as stated that fishing is good It might support the contention, but so far as we are informed the catches here have not been such as to warrant the statement. GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds in bulk from the Page seed coin pany, Greene, N. Y., at A. 8. Dmo MA5'. 4-U. Dress making in all branches Will go to the house or do the work at hotiie. Address Mart Ludwicj, Broad street, Milford, t'a. A Valuable Medicine lor Coughs, and Coldt ia Children. "I have not the slightest hesi tancy in recommending Chamber lain' Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Cbas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two yoars since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and I bave repeatedly used it and it has always been ben eficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It ia especially ef fective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure t'ueiit of hoarseness. I bave per suaded many to try this valuable medicine and they are as well pleas ed as inyaelf oer the results." For sale by A. W. Balch & Son, Mata moras, all drug and general stores ja 'iiacoujity, THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. The proudest man In town is W. A. C. L. also smiles. What is tho cause? Mrs Lncy Burns of Tort Jervis was a visitor In town last week. Only ot.e physician was left in town the fore Dart of the week. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Barckley having gone to New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Emerson to Old Point Comfort, Va. Martha Padgott is spending a week in Port Jervis. Thomas Armstrong will soon have his farm house located on its new foundation across the road from the raco track, Warner Bros, have a new 1400 lb. horse. George Horton is gottinir his wair. ons and harness in shape for his sale on May 1, The pork trust won't be In it. Frank Black of Montague expects to have about one hundred pigs to kill this fall. Wm. Strable has rafted about all of his railroad ties. It is rumored that one of the teachers In our borough sohools tendered his resignation but the school direotors on advice of coun sel refused to accept it. The race for the office of county superintendent Is drawing to a close. Who will win? Both aspir ants are- confident of success. Shad fishing at night and trout fishing in the day time keeps some of our boys busy. The Blooming Grove park nssoci tion is still on the top, an effort to convict them for violating the Lacey act having proved a failure. Never in years gone by has butter been so high and good butter so scarce as now. Stuff called cream err butter, more resembling poor axle grease, is held aa high as thir-ty-flve oonts per pound. The borough board of health hao begun its season's labors. There is plenty to do. Woman Suffrage in St. Thomas. In view of the discussion concern ing the purchase by the United States of the Danish Island of St. Thomas in the West Indies, It is interesting to note that leading men of Denmark have addressed the king, ministers and parliament, In a confidential and earnest petition, urging that no de cision concerning the sale of the island shall be made until the people of the island itself have expressed their desire by popular vote. This petition urges further that women shall not lie excluded from an equal share in this popular vote. The wo men suffragists of Denmark have cooperated with the promoters of this movement, and have secured a large number of signatures of prom inent women in the kingdom. A proposition so Just should meet the unanimous approval of all fair- minded men and women In the United States. The cooperation of Denmark and the United States In securing the opinion of the men and women or St. Thomas before com pleting the purchase, would be far more in harmony with uo-to-date democratic ideas than the Imperialis tic policies which have obtained In past centuries, and which are yet much in evidence. The United States is based distinctly upon the proposition of self-government, and surely the simplest form of self-gov ernment should be that by which a people will express their choice of nations to which they are willing to become dependent. Frank Bixbef.. Three men were arrested in Carbon county last week for violation of the fish law by having in their possession a number of fish below the limit In length. Two were fined and the third is yet to be tried. Would the fish warden have any business up in this section? He Kept His Leg Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflamma tion and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged ampu tation, but he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg wag sound and well as ever." For eruptions, eczema, tet ter, salt rheum, sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try thorn. All 1 druggists will guarantee gttisfdctioa
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