J)XPt. (li)lMLUJl tl Office 11 102 C sir. re O VOL V1T. 3I1LF01H), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902. NO. ( i ' V a THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Rapid progress was made lust week in congress and today t tin only mutter which stands in I ho way of ml join iimenr, is tho Philippine hill, which is still in conference. When the Philippine bill came to a vote, on Thursday evening, it passed the house by a strict, party vote, only one republican voting with tin; dem ocrats. Friday and Saturday con ferences were In-Ill between ths! rep resentatives of the senate hiuI th house nnil several of tlio provisions ot the hill were so filtered as to meet tin) approval of both parties. The two provisions of the bill which present the greatest iliflicnlties are thoso dealing with this currency question nnd the local government of the islands. The house conferees have go far insisted on n gold stand nid for tlio islands and tlio senate conferees insist, upon tlio silver pro vision, which passed the senate without, division Tho" represent tivesof tlio house also believe that their course in establishing a Phil ippine legislature, is to he preferred to the senate's more tentative pro vision that a census sh.ill he taken with a view to the establishment, nt. sonio Biilweqner.t date, of such legislature There is. hoivever, a general disposition on tlio part of the conferrees to meet each other half way and the more sanguine lead era predict that all differences will be met in time to permit, of ad journment tomorrow noun, while otb.ers set the date of adjournment 03 the 3d of July. The earnest effort of Senator Quay to secure action on the omnibus ter ritorial bill has met with partial suc cess inasmuch as the 10th of De cember has been set for the consid eration ( f the bill in the senate and tlio senate committee on territories lias been authorized to moot to con sider the bi'.l during the summer re cess. The conferees on the isthmian canal bill did not take long to come to an agreement and now the Spoon er bill requires only the signature of the president to become a law. Senator Morgan tells me that he considers the prospects of a canal better than they have ever been be fore in the history of the agitation, notwithstanding the fact that the Panama route has been chosen. One day last week the senate passed the bill providing for the es tabliubinont of the Appalachian for est reserve and the measure has been Hpproved by the house com mittee on agriculture and will be reported, for action next session The bill carries a total appropriation of tin,ooo,ooo. The senate has passed the general deficiency bill, including appropria tions of $."00 000 towards meeting the deficit of the Buffalo exposition, and $160,000 towards the deficit of the Charleston exposition. The bill also appropriates $45,000 to pay the expenses ottendidg the last illness of President McKinley. Representative Woods of Califor nia recently expressed to me his ex treme satisfaction at the outcome of the Cuban reciprocity agitation, saying that the refusal of congress to sacrifice, tho Iveet sugar prod Dears to a sentimental regard for tho Cubans would go f ir to insure the success of the republican party in bis state. Mr. Woods believes that the full complement of republican Congressmen will be returned from California, whereas, he asserts, such Would not have been the c.i.se had the Cub:In bill passed. Speaking of reciprocity iu general, Mr. Woods said that many leading republicans had been sadly milled on the sub ject ; that the reciprocity udvocuted by Blaine contemplated only the ex tension of the trade of the United Suites with the countries of South America nnd t ho reciprocity advo cated by McKinley expressly pro vided Ihut concessions were to be made only on products which were not produced at home. I have jast received news from Koine, Alaska, which reveals an other chapter in the story of cor Miptlon that bus already made a tr.ivcMy of justice iu that judicial district and adds another link to the chain of evidence of un organized C ne piracy to debauch the United r-fat-s i---rts. Tim tad 4--ry of ,iu 1 -.i :;. s is si.:i 1,,-sh in the Ii i..'.s ,,' lie jciMif, the u:i A'u! f ilit t i c !. v u ) l-v the Ut.;'.i d S-.(at.- court ot appeals of the ninth dis- I trict, and the subsequent pardoning j by the president, of young Claude A S. Frost, are but matters of yes terday. The strenuous efforts made ' by certain interested parties to se- I cure the permanent appointment of Jud;o Wiekorsham to the Nome federal bench have hardly ceased and now corner the news that Unit ed St ites Mirshul Richards, who doubtlessly refused, as did young Frost, to he p irty to the malevolent schemes of the Pacific coast conspir ators, his been arreste 1 on the charge of contempt of court, ccn victol of "packing a ji'ry" on the evidence of detectives said to bo in league with the ring, and is now awaiting the sentence of the court. It. is hardly necessary to add that i Wickersham is the judge who con victed Richards n or to emphasize the fact that by bringing tlio charge of "contempt of court" the judge found a nDaus of cinvicting with out giving to the m irh il the bene fit of a trial by jury. Fortunately, however, the men who have sought, to pervert jjstico to their own ends have overreached themselves, and the president, has grasped tho situation- nnd taken steps to remedy it. Despite tlio pressure brought to bear on him to make Wicket-sham's nomination permanent, Mr. Roosevelt, has ap pointed his sueeo-Hor in the person of Mr. J. S. Moore of Pennsylvania,. who is now en route for Nome. Judge Moore is a inin of nnnnes- tioned probity and had the tndorse- muut of Attorney Genera) Knox and of Senator Qny. Mr. It vise. velt, has also appointed as United States attorney for the Nome dis trict Colonel Gngsby, formerly of the Rough Riders, and it is safe to anticipate that the presence of these two men of unquestioned honor anil unlimited courage will remedy a condition ot affairs in the Nome dis trict. which has been a blot on the judicial system of the nation, and it is not too much to hnpo that they will succeed in disrupting the in famous ting which has done so much to m ike Nome justice a cari cature and a by-word. Real Estate Transfers. Philip F. Counterman to Egypt Mills club, fishing rights on Toms creek, Lehman. Harry J. Atkinson to John S. O'Connor, 3 acres, Palmyra, $100. Martin Hat ton to George Retallic 58 acres, Delaware, $320. Commonwealth to David McKean, patents, 65 acres and 79 acres, Shohola. David McKean to' Warren Mc Kean, 79 acres, Shohola, part of Samuel Insco, No. 149, $2. O. Frank Rowland, treasurer, to James Conwell, 208 acres, Dingman, taxes. "Iho Hound of the Baskervillee." Sherlock Homes greatest piece of detective work is done in the new story by Dr. A. Oman Doyle, "The Mound of the Baskervillos." Holmes himself says to Watson, his co worker. "Here at last is A foetnan worthy of our Bteel." The result is a story which, for thrilling inter est, stands by itself. From the first discovery of the hound's trail, when the dried up young doctor brings to Sherlock Holmes the ancient manu script, to the final scene where the great detective is brought face to face with the monster of the moor land, there is not a sentence that does not carry the reader breath lessly forward. It is a great novel, with a great subject, by a master of tho craft. This thrilling story be gins in "The Philadelphia Press" Sunday, July 6. lie sura not to miss it. 8-1-02 Teacher Employed. Tho directors Monday evening en-ga-ed teachers as follows for thu e-uning year : Principal, John C. WdUou, salary t'iO. Intermediate, D. II. llornbeck, $10. 1st primary, Louise Klaer, $oh1. 2,1 primary, Lizzie Rochotte, $30. S.diocopee, Jennie Struthers, $30. Janitor, U. K. Steele. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starve 1 in London because ne coin, 1 not ilig.-st lit to.nl. t-irly ! . use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the htotmlch, aid ilies- ". .n, piniic te Hs-iiiiilatiou, improve ! ; lite Price 2.V. Money hack if not but flic J. S .11 by alt drug-' i;'-rs. PERSONALS Capt. C II. Cooke of New York vas in town recently on his way to Dingumn's Ferrv. j Mrs. Qninn of New York, former ily Miss Nellie McNicholl, is visiting in town this week. Mrs. Thomas Rodman 'of Now Hampton, N. Y., is spending a few days with friends in town. Miss Mary Wells is In very ill health and her condition hardly warrants expectation of recovery. A. V. McCurty of Dingnnin town ship suffered a stroke paralysis lust w eek nnd is now entirely helpless. Milts ('. Rowland of Klinbles was in town Monday. He was accom panied by Mr. Ilea, a land agent for the Krie. The boys of Camp Yupeeehu under the care of Prof. (!cu. Wilson are again located on the farm of J. C. Hull in the tow iiship. Mrs. John I). Biddis and daugh ters, Helen and Putty of Washing ton, 1). C, arrived in town this week for llieir summer vacation. Mrs. Anna B. Nichols spent n couple of days tl is week visiting Mrs. Dr. J. C. Price in Branchville. She returned yesterday in company with Miss Beitha Williamson and Miss Susan Nichols, who drove over for her. Over fifty boys under Major; Hyde of New York are cainping up on the turnpike. They inarched through the street Tuesday in martial style full uniformed nnd accoutred and looked like a lot of healthy chaps who will have a good time. Mr. Rutherford, an architect from Scranton, was in town last week looking over the property recently bought by Dr. C. W. Roberts with a view to milking plans for such im provements and changes as may be requisite for the business of giving chemical baths. Charles D. Loreitux, formerly a resident here but now engaged with tho Keystone watch company in Philadelphia, is visiting friends in town, his first return iu twenty-two years. Time has not dealt unkind ly with him and beyond a little more frost on his head he appears the same as of yore. It is a pleas ure to have those whom we knew years ago return and give the hearty band shake. Congress has provided for a com mission to secure plans alid designs for a monument or memorial to be erected to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, which is to be a magnificent affair, worthy of that great man. The commission Is to consist of the chairman of the senate library com mittee, the chairman of the house library committee, the secretary of state, the secretary of war, Senator Vest and Represenative Richardson. It is an open question whether Mr. Bryan's or Mr. Watterson's arraign ment of Mr. Cleveland's "harmony" speech was the most severe. Each of these gifted editors, without going beyond the bounds of parliamentary language, called the sage of Prince ton everything bud from a party standpoint, which could jiossibly have been thought of by a dozen ordinary orators. Mr. Cleveland's political offenses, they state, have placed him outside of the bounds of any possible claim to true Democracy. When Representative Cham) Clark was making a speech in congress the other day a republican representative innocently inquired whether ho hud read Mr. Bryan's remarks on Kx Presiucnt Cleveland's "harmony" talk at the Tilden Club. Mr. Clark replied that lie would not answer any such impertinent questions, which was followed by loud roars of repub lican laughter, the democrats mean while appearing us glum as clams. Seiiiih.r Quay has obtained unani mous consent that on the 10th of De cember next the omnibus btutchood bill, including Oklahoma, New Mex ico nnd Arizona, shall be made the unfinished business of the senate and continued as such until disposed of. This means statehood for those terri tories. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. A. W. Baleh A Son. Mat.imoras. all drm; and general stores in Pike countv will i . refund your money if you are not j satisfied after using it. It is every, j where admitted to he the most sue Cesstul remedy iu usj for bowel 'complaints nnd the only one that never tail.--. It is pleasant, safe a;id 'n-liuUo. 10-31 TRUSTEES ELECT FACTJLTT. Prof. E. L Kemp Made Principal of Normal School A Man of Great Ability. At tho meeting Thursday after noon of the trustees of the state normal school, In Kust Stroudsburg, Prof. Kllwood L. Kemp, A. M., was elected principal of the school. Prof. Kllwood L. Kemp, the newly elected principal of the state normal school, was born at Hamburg, Berks county, Pennsylvania, in 157. He attended the public school of his native town until nearly sevnteen years of nge. Then he followed a varied program for about five' years, part of that time being a silk butter's apprentice and the balance of the time he worked in a steel rolling mill and on a truck farm. Prof. Kemp's first attempt at school teaching was in 1S"8, when he secured a position as teacher In (he schools at Orwlgsburg, Schuylkill county, not far from his native home. -He taught there for two years and privately prepared for col lege In that time, entered tho junior class of Franklin and Marshall Col lege and graduated at the head of. his class in 1881. lie was elected professor of Latin and Greek in the Keystone state norm al school at Kutztown, the vehr of his gradation 'from college. After holding that position for two years he was elected to teach psychology, pedagogy and literature iu the same institution. After serving five years In that professorship he left, thp Keystone state normal school to take charge of Wichita University, at Wichita, Kansas. Ho was at the head of that uni versity for throe years. Then he was elected principal of tho Palatin ate college at Meyerstown and after remaining there two years be was elected vioe principal of the state normal sohobl at East Stroudsburg when it was opened and has pecu bied that chair ever since. Professor Kemp has done much good work in lecturing and instruct ing at institutes in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Kansfls. In 1886 he was ordained a minister in the Reformed church and served two mission churches in Kansas in connection with bis duties in the University at Wichita. Professor Kemp is the author of a volume of poems and of a history of education. Tho history of education was published by J. B. Lippincott & Company. The company is now pre paring to publish a second edition of the work. The book has been adopted by a number of large nor mal schools on the Pacific coast as well as iu the east and for the train ing schools of a number of large cities. The trustees made no mistake in electing Professor Kemp to succeed Prof. Geo. P. Bible as the head of the state normal school of East Stroudsburg. He is a mau of broad and liberal views and there is not the least doubt that the school mil prosper under his administration as it never has before. Todays Races. The entries for the races at the driving park today are as follows: FltKK-KOH-AI.t.. Kgdale, llornbeck, Port Jervis. Major ('., Carr, Goshen. Anita T., Donahue, Port Jervis. Jozeba, Bundle, Montague. 1 Olia, Demurest, Goshen. 2.35 class. Friday, Heath, Goshen. Topsy ()., Kyle, Milford. Dewey, Stearns, Poit Jervis. STfK'KIIOI.DKllS. Prince R., Armstrong, Milford. Jaybird, Thornton, Milford. Lizzie McCoy, Bourmque, Millord. Frank W., Rundlc, Montague. Duo., Kenworthey, Milford. Should todiy, - Friday, prove stormy the races will be postponed until tomorrow. It Dazzles the World. No diacovery in inedieino has ever created one quarter of the excite ment that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. It's severest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy, bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, colds, asthma, liny fever, croup, hoarseness and whooping cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by all drug gists who guarantee (satisfaction or refund money. Laryo bottles 50o nnd $1. Trial bottles free. BRIEF MENTION. John M Aldricu is about, com pleting a substantial and cosy resi dence on his farm near town. Dogs killed two sheep nnd badly wounded a third In the flock of John C Heck at Schoeopoe rnst Suniley. A party of eight young men passed through town Tuesday to their camp ing grounds near L. W. Quick's in Delaware. The Union party will hold a con vention iu Philadelphia Sept. 3 to give an opportunity for expressing views on the question of nominating a ticket for slate officers Those VYnltons who indulge in trout fishing have not been, with some few exceptions, very lucky tecently. The catches have been small and so have the fish. Tho town council with very com mendable judgment improved the streets this week by mending cul verts arjd gutters so as to carry off the water. Street Commissioner Steele had the work in charge. Grether has been returned to the Monroe county jail and argument on bis motion for a new trial was had Monday. Aiollo, the Italian, waived the motion for a new trial. Both enses will bo disposed of by Judge Heydt July 12. Some of the local horseymen are betting largely on the races today and are lavishly putting up what they have the most of, hot. air. Several thousand dollars worth of that substantial commodity was re cently slaked here in one evening. Quail are reported quite pl'iitiful In some sections hereabouts. The past winter, especially some of the Inter snows, were destructive to the birds but a goodly number survived and the cheerful whistle bob white can be heard in almost every direc tion. It is reported that 150 guests re cently arrived at the Forest Park Hotel in Lehman and that the house will be filled this summer to its ut most capacity. The D. V. li. R. no doubt Is one of the prominent factors in the renewed prosperity of that sec tion of the county. Charles B. MoCarty, proprietor, will givo the opening dance of this season at the popufur R lymondskill Falls Wednesday evening, July 9. The music be furnished bv Bauer's Port Jervis orohestra. There will be an opportunity to en joy a very pleasant time. At the republican primaries tor Monroe county held last Saturday the following ticket was nominated : Associate judge, T. Y. Huffman ; prothonotary, Robert Sebring : reg. ister, etc, C. W. Tidd ; treasurer, J. C. Kennedy : commissioner. J. U. Fellencer ; auditor, Stewart Bit- teubeudor. King Edward, though not beyond danger from his recent illness, i& improving and appears now to bo reasonably sure of recovering. There is general rejoicing in Eng. land at the favorable turn and the sympathy of this country so olosely allied to that over which he is king goes out in full measure of gratitude for his favorable condition. Prof. (ieo. P. Bible, who bus been piincipal of the Fast Stroudsburg state normal school since its opening. has been retired by the trustees and is succeeded by Prof. E. L. Kemp. Prof. Bible has been painstaking and perserving and the school under his management has attained remarkable success. It is hoped that his success or will be equally tortunate in the conduct of its affairs. At the recent annual election of a faculty for the state normal school at Fast Stroudsburg, Pa., Prof. K. L. Kemp, for thu past nine years the ef ficie it vice principal of that progres sive institution, was chosen principal to supersede (ieo. P. Bible. Prof. Kemp has a wide reputation aa a brilliant scholar, excellent teacher and popular author. All communi cations to the school should be ad dressed to E. L. Kemp, A. M., Principal. Th Best Liniment for Strains. Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says: "I always recommend Cham berlain's Pain Balm as the best lini ment for strains. I used it lust win ter ior a severe lameness in the side resulting from a strain and was gra!y pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected." For sale by A. W. Baleh & Sou, Matamoras, all drug and general stoics in Piko county, The Weather Lat Year and Now. There was a striking contmst be tween the weather last year nnd this around the latter part of June and the first few days In July. Lust year people were sweltering with heat with the thermometer standing far up in the nineties while this year overcoats and heavy wraps were not uncomfortable. Lust year the hot spell broke nil records nnd caused hundreds of deaths. As marking more distinctly the contrast, In June 1!02, their was a deficiency of 43 degrees while lust year their was an xccess of 27. The excessive ruins of the past few days have been general and very damaging to crops. In some places in this stale crops were washed out of the ground. It may be of interest to recall that the weath er of 1810 was phenomenal. In Muy of that year the medium temperature was 07. Cold, frosty weather pre vailed, ice frequently formed, corn was replanted two or three times and little came to perfection. In June the medium temperature was 64. One morning vegetables were frozen, snow fell from 0 to 10 inches In Vermont and 3 in central New York. Fruit was wholly destroyed. In July the medium temperature was only lis. One frosty night was succeeded by another and July 6th their was Ice ns thick ns a window glass in this state. The medium temperature for the whole year was III. Ice formed every month in the year mid it was the year iu which there was no summer nnd is known as eighteen huiKlied-nnd-freeze-me-to-deaih. OBITUARY I.'li HARD W. HOFFMAN. Probably the oldest man in this county and one who in his day and generation was a prominent factor in its nffuirs passed away Sunday in Dingniiui township when Mr. Hoff man after f he years given to but few entered into his rest. He was born at Mt. Salem, New Jersey, April rt, 1814, and was a son of Z icliariah W. and Hannah Dennis Hoffman, both members of old and respected families. In 1840 he re moved to this county and located near Sa wkill pond, in which vicin ity he has since resided engaged in farming. His good judgment and practical common sense were recog nized by the people of his township who elected him to noarly every local office in their gift and ho was for fifteen years a justice of the pence. He also served as oounty commissioner for three years from 18fi9 to 1872 and was active in build ing the new court house. He was twice married but both his wives are long since dead. Two children, John M., ex-sheriff of the county, with whom he lived, and Sarah J., wife of G. W. Chamberlain of Leh man, (survive. The funeral was held Tuesday nnd interment in the upper cemetery near Milford. Frank P. Sargent took the onth of office, June 25, as Commissioner Gen eral of Immigration, to succeed T. V. Powderly. The house and senate conferees are agreed Uxin the Isthmian canal bill. Senator Morgan, who has been al ways the champion ot the Nicaragua route, has advised the acceptance of the Spooner substitute, which pro vides for the Panama route if a satis factory title can lie secured. This will insure the digging of a canal. Senator Morgan, however, believes that the negotiations for the title of the Panama route will fail, so that ultimately the Nicaragua route will have to be selected under the act. The Republicans are more than willing that the Democrats should make an issue on the tariff. They conclude that il will be hardly neces sary to do more than to "stand pat" on this proposition und let the oppo sition convince the country, If it can, that the calamitous limes of 180:1 and the Wilson tariff were preferable to the present prosperity. White Tan Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky.. when they saw he was turning yellow. Hif skin slow ly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was yellow jaundice. He was treat ed by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: ' After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 5ce. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. The should be a borough ordinance against the everlasting firing of rocket-, crackers, etc. It Is a wonder there are not more runaways caused by careless boys. We are not to have a celebration, but there will lie enough doing to keep alive on the Fourth. You can have the pleasure of attending a pro hibition basket picnic in the glen, the races at the driving park, nnd in the evening a dunce in Brown's hall. Mrs. Edward Everitt of Fast Orange visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Robt. Oliver, a former resi dent of Milford but now of Montclnir, N. J., visited friends here last Week. Miss Mary Quick is now behind the counter of the general store of T. Armstrong A Co. There is no occassion to grumble about dry weather. It rains of late about every other day and sure on Sunday. Delays are always dangerous. Our postmaster now wears a broad er smile than ever. He has a right to feel proud. The vicinity of Milford Is becoming noted as a camping ground. Where are the sons of sunny Italy? Not one of them has made his ap pearance so far this season. A horse turned out on the road to pasture near Dingmnns was thecause of a smashed carriage, a young mnn breaking an arm and a young lady getting bruised? Question? Who is responsible? No doubt next Saturday there will be a good deal of that tired feeling also the usual number of burnt fingers etc. But they belong to the ever glorious Fourth. JOHNNIE'S CELEBRATION. I s'pose you've awl herd of tyin' tin cans and firecrackers too dogs' tails on the Forth but ile toll you somethin' a great deal funnyer. Last Forth i planned two have a good time with the boys but 1 want ed a solebrashnn awl tew myself and pritty soon i thot of a good wun. Forth of July mornin' i wuz np long before brekfast shootin' off crackers and rockets with the other boys. Pritty soon ma colled me in two breakfast and then i remember ed my surprise; i run op in my room to get it. It wuz a big Red rocket thet i baut the nite bofour the biggest wnn i oood fin 1. Wen 1 cum down i sean the old cat, Tab, nsleep under the stove, while the dog, Spot, her mortal inimy, wuz laying down by the door. Ma wuz in the pantry and pa wuz jest set tin' down two the tabel when i got down behind the stove and tied that big rocket fast to that cat's tail. Wen i tuohed a match too the fuse i ex peck ted she'd move and spoil awl my plans bat she only winked wun i at me. "Brekfast is reddv. John. nie," sez ma. "Yeaaum," sez i, and and got up and set down too the tabel. Then pa put on a long faoe like Dekun Skinner's at prayer meotin', to say grace. "Oh, Lord, we thank the for the menny bless- in's that thou dust bos too upon us," he begun, when a loud izploshun nwlmost took the roof off the house and with a blud-kurdlin' yell Tab sprung on Spot's back. With a snarl Spot jumped back and Tab jumped agen and this time landed square on pa's head. She clawed, and pa swore and knock her off on the tabel, tippin' over ma's new china sugar bowl. Ma fainted just as Tab made her last jump, goin' thru the open winder, breakin' down sum wunderful shrub thet Unkel Bob braut back from the West In dies, finally landin' iu the flower bed. Then she disappeared and wuz sean no more far a weak. As fur ma, she cum too in time to dress pa's woonds. He had 4 big scratches on his face. The furst thing he sed after ma dressed his woouds wuz, "John Henry, ile settel with yew fur this. Come out in the wood shed fur a wile." I won't say wot happened then but if the Forth wuz n't selabrated durin' the next ten minits, it wuzn't pa's fault. Shi Didn't Wear a Mask. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pim ples till she used Bucklou'a Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, fever sores, boils, ul cers, carbuucles and felons from its use. Infallible for cuts, oorns, burns, scalds and piles. Cure guar nnteed. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers