TPT T 1 ij f h v I . v I ) O ""N "w7 7 j mm.'-' j 1 f c VOL VII. M1LF0KI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY, JULY II, 1902. NO. 37. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Enthusiastic mid heart'olf ns was the celebration of Independence day in this couu'ry liiis year there is reason to believe that it was even more so in the Philippine isla iwIh where tor the first time the great day was really celebrated by all the people in recognition of the accom plishment of that liberty for which they struggled in vain for so many years. By a happy combination of circumstance nnd direction the Fourth of July Raw the last of mili tary rule in the islands ami the in auguration of civil goverment. Under the provisions of the Phil ippine bill ennctod hy tho fifty-seventh congress the great privileges of the "bill of rights" are conferred on the Philippine people and there nre none who will not rejoice nt the blessings thus bestowed upon them unless perhaps it he a few disgrunt led politicians whoso dire predic tions have been disproved and xvhose attempts to make political capital out of the efforts of the administra tion to establish peace have proved a boomerang. By the provisions of the amnesty proclamation of the president all political prisoners in tho Philippines were released and tho way paved for the liberation even of those who had offended against society in some minor form Advices received at the state de partment indic.ito that the negotia tions now being conducted at Home by (lover! or Tuft are progressing nt a satisfactory pace. Confronted by tho difficult problem of supplying priests to minister to the largo num ber of members of his church when the friars shall have left the islands the pope desired to rot;iin there all of those against whom no charge of malfeasance in office had been brought, but Governor Taf t, believ ing it to be necessary as a proof to tho Filipinos that there will bo no further connection between church and state and as a further evidence that the present government is in no way in sympathy with the hated Spanish domination with which tho friars were associated, has advised tho pope that all those friars who have left their parishes and all those in the city of Manila shall be re moved from the islands. The en tire reasonableness with which the Vatican has received the represent ations heretofore made by Governor Taft warrants the assumption that ultimately tho negotiations will end in n manner satisfactory to all con cernod and the purchase of the friars' lands and their being opened np to settlement will murk the bs ginning of an era of small land holdings in the Philippines which will, it is safe to presume, result as beneficially as did the passage of the Homestead law in the United States. On Thursday evening the presi dent left Washington for Pittsburg where he delivered two addresses. In bis oration Mr. Roosevelt for the first time put into practice the pol icy which I outlined in these letters a week ago and the .announcement of which was sent out by no othor Washington correspondent until July 2J, I refer to his ardent advo cacy of Cuban reciprocity with a view to ho educating the public sentiment as to remove all serious obstacles to the ratification of the reciprocal treaty with Cuba which he will submit to congress ns soon as the short session convenes. It was on June 25 that Judge Long of Kansas explained to me the presi. dent's intentions and I understand that in every public speech which the president will make between now and t lie time Congressconver.es next December Cuban reciprocity, which in the president's mind is so closely allied with national honor, will receive marked attention and exploitation. In Minnesota where the republican platform is some what indefinite m its handling of this subject Mr. Roosevelt will dwell on it with special emphasis. On the d:iy before the president left Washington Secretary Cortel 3'ou ashed me to make it cl-ar to your readers that the president was t-'oing to Oyster Bay to secure a much flT'cled rest and that he will bu.oejelv appreciate the cfTnsnlortt-ti-'ii (if those public and private citi zens vho permit h iin to spend his snort vacation in comparative re tireineiit uilh his family. S-'cre-t u i s Oi.ri.lyoti iu.1 Lo! h, who h . vo ti ! ,!;,! ,nied the pn e lci t to O ; .-1 'i' 1 : i y , la v j t.ikt u cottages in tLe ilUy. uu 1 (!:i..vs have Wn ee- cured in the town for the transac tion of such business ns may he im perative so that in so far as possible Mr Rooseveit may remain unilis. tnrhed in his summer In imiv A ! dislance telephone has been install. ed in the temporary White House so that Secretary Barnes, who re. m tins in charge in Washington, will bo able to communicate with tho of fices at Oyster Bay at any time and all routine business wiil be transac ted h ere. On August ll(h the pres ident will leave Oyster U.iy for the New E igland stati's where he will pay a number of visits and he will then go west, not returning to Waibington until Oct. 8, the dale on which the Grand Army encamp ment in this city will begin. Where Woman Belongs. Man has argued that woman's placo is exclusively in the home and that she has no right to trespess upon the prerogatives of business or professional life; that these do mains belong to man. It is absurd. Both mnu nnd woman belong where they are capable of doing the most good, nnd the question of sex should never enter into the argument what ever. ' The ancient idea that woman's mission was to marry and to rear children exclusively, and to refrain from engaging in pursuits for which her nature shows she is fundament ally qualified is fast becoming obso lote. There is" not a department in life where the influence mid judg ment of woman is not wlmted. nnd where if. would not be beneficial. Indeed wo might justly say tl at whatever concerns man, must con cern woman equally, and that de partment thnt lacks the influence of woman is bound to become stagnant ninl is in just that degree imperfect that it lacks the feminine influence! The world needs more of the fem inine influence in business, in poli tics, and in out common courts of justice, that these issues of life mnyJ be, elevated and exalted to a more perfect state. The introduction of the feminine into these departments of life would purify, inspire and perfect them ; and they will remain one sided, top heavy and perpetual ly out-of-gear, until tho feminine unites with the masculine elements in begetting a higher and a holier creation. llav. Francis E Mason. Jltency of Justices. The ooui't of common pleas of Ve nango county has decided in regard to the question as to how far a jus tice of the peaco may aot in collect ing a claim that a letter from a jus tice to the defendant, advising him that n bill against him hail been left in his hands for collection and if the 3ame was not settled within five davs a summons would be issued, tb'eroby adding costs, is not suffic ient proof that the justice actod as agent of tile plaintiff prior to tho institution of the suit and so was disqualified to hear and determine the cause to warrant the court in sustaining an excoptiou to the reo ord upon thnt ground. Home one maliciously and reck lessly inclined threw a Urge stone at the hand organ of a son of sunny Italy last Monday evening while he was engaged in his peaceful occupa tion In front of the Hotel Fauchere. The stone missed the organ and struck the man on the lower jaw inflicting a severe wound. Who ever tliew it should have been ar rested and punished. Such acts are a great discredit to the town and the perpetrators should have a salutary lesson. James T. Mnlhearn of Linsford and Jacob B. Z srn of Legighton, Carbon county, are waging a warm contest for tho senatorial nomina tion over there. It is conceded that the nominee shall come from that county and a nomination is equiva lent to an election. Both these gen tlcmen are not unfamiliar with of fice holding, the latter having been an associate judge and member of the legislature and tho former has served as county treasurer. 4 A Poor Mi'lionaire. Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of l)r. King's New Life Pills j would have saved him. They ! strengthen the stomach, Hid digos-.j tion, promote assimilation, improve' appetite Price 2;"j(t. Money " back : if not sa'i-fk-d. S .hl by (ill drug-j I Clover, grass (mil liiirdcii seeds of! all kinds at W, i- U. Mitehho's. PERSONALS The Ilebeliiihs went on a picnic Wednesday to Brink pond. Wiliner llopps of Greentown was i at ,he ormty scat this week. ! V 'im'O. Peters of Stroudsburg at ! tended the races here last week. Oscar M. Wells of -New York vis ited friends here over the Fourth. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Amos It. K. Plncliot at Bar Harbor, July 3rd, a son. County Superintendent Lucinn West brook is on bis rounds holding teachers' exam inn I ions. Hiehnrd E. Loesch of New York was a guest with friouds in town over last Sunday. Oscar M. Brink is adorning his residence on George street with a coat of fresh paint. Miss Addio Scott of Port Jervis visited her friend, Miss Ann Baker, tl few days recently. Harry Jennings of Sornnton and his mother are visiting Mrs. Anna M. Mot Her on Guorgo street. Charles Dunning of New York, a brother of Mrs. C. W. Roberts, niado a brief visit hero this week. Charles Nobs, who has been tak ing it trip in Europe, returned to his Dingmnn summer Irome last week. Dr. Alexander Iladden of New York, president of the Forest Lake association, was in town for a brief stay Tuesday. Clarence Sacks of New York, who has been spending several days nt H ileyono Cottage, returned to the city this week. Mrs. Conrad Gumblo and son of Palmyra were guents in tho family of Ex-Treasurer Daumanu a few days last week. A. J. Gilchrist, Esq. with his family of Brooklyn is domiciled at Maplo cottage on Fourth street for tho month of July. Alfred Marvin. Esq., of Ma f.a mor ns attended the sheriff's sale of the Rnub property here Monday as at torney for tho judgment creditor. Presiding Elder Rev. C 8. Ryuian of Paterson, N. J.. was in town a fo-v days last week and made an all ures in the M. IS. church Friday evening. H. B. Wells with Dr. C. S. Ry mnu nnd several others went down to Delaware Wednesday. On the way thoy captured a fine specimen of snake. He was five feet long and adorned with twelve rattles. A Sustaining Diet. Thse are the enorvnting days, when, as somebody has said, men drop by the sunstroke ns if the Day of File had dawned. They are fraught with danger to people whose systems are poorly sustained ; and this loads us to say, in the in terest of the less robust of our read ers, thnt the full effect of Hood's Sarsnparilhi is such ns to suggest the propriety of calling this medi cine something besides a blood puri fier and tonic, say, a sustaining diet. It makes it much easier to bear the heat, assures refreshing sleep, and will without any doubt avert much sickness at this time of year. An Original Feature. The Sussex Register, ono of tho most nbly edited and interesting papers which comes toour sanctum, lust week contained the following kindly notice which is duly appreci ated : 'The Milford Press is fortunate in a seemingly original ieature. Every week tho pastor of each vil lage clutch contributes a short let ter upon church topics that natural ly do not come into regular news channels, but are exceedingly inter esting even to those not affiliated with the churches." It Dazzles 11,0 World. No discovery in medicino has ever created one quarter of the excite ment that 1 as been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery fur Consump tion. It's severest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy, bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to pei feet health. For coughs, colds, asthma, bay fever, croup, hoarseness and whooping cough it is the quickest, surest cure in tho world. It is sold by all drug gists who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles BOo and il. Trial buttles free. Liter's Mitchell's. feitiluors at W. i- G. Gutting' Bills Out of Committee. A short time ngo Senator Quay made a motion that the committee on territories be discharged from the further consideration of the bill for ndmitting to .statehood the territories Oklahoma-, Arizona nnd New Mexico, and that the senate proceed to the consideration of the bill. This bill passed the house Inst spring and hns been In the hands of the senate com mittee without action for about two months. Objection being made, Mr. Quay Intimated that he should feel it his duty to refuse unanimous con sent to the considetntion of any measure until his motion was dis posed of. The question whs finally settled by nil agreement that the bill should bo reported on December Kith nnd lhat the report should be unfin ished business until disposed of. This does not imply that the bill will be passed. The probability is that the report will be unfavorable and will remiiiu unfinished business until the adjournment of congress !Warch -1, 15103. Since The senior Pennsylvania senator can thus force a report on a bill held up in committee there is another matter in which his influence should be promptly exercised. A resolution proposing nn amendment to the federal constitution providing for the election of United States sen ators by the people passed the house some time ngo but has since been pigeon-holed by-the senate commit tee. If Senator Quny can secure a report on this resolution he will have done the country a far greater ser vice than he bus done it in the matter of the omnibus statehood bill. The reasons why he should do this are quite ns cogent as those for his action on the statehood bill. In 10(10 Senator Quay's state convention adopted a resolution in favor of such un amendment, and Instructing the state delegates lo the national con vention to ofl'er and support such a resolution appears to have been offer ed but it fell down lu committee and never regained its feet. In the ses sion of 1001 Quays legislature passed a joint resolution favoring the adop tion of nn amendment providing for the election of senators by the people and joining other states in calling a convention in accordance with the federal constitution for .the pur pose of proposing it. It further appointed a committee to confer with congress and the legislatures of the other states with the object of secur ing i such an amendment. Both measures were approved by Governor Stone. If Senator Quay has any regard for the mandates of his convention and of his legislature ho should at once apply the tactics employed in dealing with the statehood bill to the amend ment providing for tho election of United States senators by the people. Such nn amendment bus far greater merit than the scheme for giving to three new states with a population less than a million equal power in the senate with the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, with a population of more than eighteen million. Honesdute Citizen. Owen Held in Bail. John Owen was brought last Monday before Hon. G. 8 Purdy of Wayne, siecially presiding, on a writ of habeas corpus lor a hearing but owing to the inability of the dis trict attorney to be present the mat ter was continued until yesterday. At the hearing on the application of John Owen for discharge held before Hon. G S. Purdy of Wayne couuty yesterday, after examina tion of tho evidence taken before the coroner's inquest the judge was of opinion that the prisoner should be held in bail for his appearance at next court. Bail was fixed in $100. New York Excursion July 17th. On Thursdiy, July 17, 1U02, the Erie will run a popular ouo dollar excursion to New York leaving Port Jervis at 7 a. ui. arriving in city at 10 a. m. Returning speciul train will leave West 23d street at 7. -10 p. m., Chambers street, New York, at 7 45 p. in. and Jersey City at 8 p. m. Remember the fare only one dol lar and tho train leaves Port Jervis at 7 a. m, July 17th, 1U02. She Didn't Wear a Mjik. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pim ples till she used Buckleu's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, fever sores, boils, ul cers, carbuncles and felons from its use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns, scalds and piles Cure guar anteed. 23o at all druygints- BRIEF MENTION. Ben Kyle. is amusing himself with n Shetland pony, a late purchase from Towner. The entertainment Saturday night in Brown's hall wns well at tended and the net proceeds were nbout 30. Sarah J. Friedenstcin of Matamor as bought the properly of Jacob B. Raub, situate in Matnmoras, sold last Monday at sheriff's sale, for 1080. 1 Bushwoller's minstrels last Mon day night were a drawing card. Brown's hall was packed with n highly delighted nndietice. Tho net proceeds were nbout $125. Stephen Drake wns taken in Man day night nnd after a pleasant in. terview w'th the' burgess nnd a de posit of the small sum of f7.30 ns n guarantee of good faith in the trans action departed. The nmnagors of tho driving park nre arrauging for n second aeries of races to bo held July 11). There will be three classes, a 2.30, 2 10 and 3 00 minute. Soveral . sliced r horsos are expected and a day of fine sport is promised. W. G. Rogers nnd Col. Motller of Brooklyn, Bluff Hons guests, nre enthusintic bass fishermen and nre having good luck. One day this week tliev captured nine ex traordinarily large bass, one ot which pulled the scales at i;.,' lbs. Congressman William Council de feated Ex Speaker John R Fair in Llckavvnnna county for congress by nearly three to one. The former wns n strong Elkin man while the lntter supported Watres, who made a rather mysterious surrender to Pennypacker at the recent ..tale com vention. To accommodate many who may be desirous of playing golf but who nre deterred by tho wnlk to the grounds a wagon will be run leaving town at 10 a. in. and returning nt 12.30. Fare each vny, 10 cents. By lenving worn nt nny of the ho tels the conveyance will call wheer desired. The senatorial matter up in Wayne is in a bad snarl yet. " Col. Pratt of Susquehnnna, who was nominated by the four conferees o' that county aided by tho vote of J. B. Robinson of Wayne, who hold an invalid proxy, wisely doclinos to acoept that result, though a certificate of his noiniuation was duly filed. There was a fine display of fire works, through the gonorosity of inmates, at Hnloyono Cottage, near Conashaugh Fourth of July which was greatly enjoyed by the people in that vicinty. A number from the surrounding country nssnmbled nnd were cordially welcomed lo the entertainment, which was very fine. Louis Johnson, a painter, of Sus sex, N. J., came over hero Monc'ny and started out to do this section of the green spot in beautiful carmine. Our special has an aversion to this gaiyly color nnd lie insisted on an interview with tho burgess. The brief tete a tote with that official depleted the bank acoount of the landscape decorator just f 12.90. Deputy Attorney General Fleitz hns rendered an opinion that an ap pointee under tho act of May 8, 13."j1, to fill an existing vacancy in a scho d board holds bis office until the first Monday of Juno following tho next annual February election, at which time tho person elected at that eloc tion will be qualified to fill the ollice for the remain Jor of tho unexpired term. It is pretty warm weather but Johnson, fitter of foet, at Port Ji r vis is setting a rapid pace in the shoe business. His latest darling- is "L" Franco," which has all the stylo nnd quality of a very high priced shoe, but which he sells for a very moderate price. His styles are always favorites, especially wilh thoso demanding first class foot wear. 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. Hit skin slow ly changed color, iil.so 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, tho wonderful stomach and liver remedy, und he writes: After taking t o" hot: b-s 1 was wholly cuied." Atrial proves Its matchless merit for a'.l stoicuel;, liver and kidney troubles. Only Dec! Sold by all druggists. Good ftacirjg. The races July 1th at the driving park were well attended. The (lay was Ideal, the track ill fine condion, and every body in most excellent humor, while the several heats were so closely contested that the sport was of exceeding interest Dr. Beers, the starter, performed his duties with judgment and ability and won the good will of all by bis fair ness nnd pleasant humor. A. D. orown and J. ji. Nun j.tten were the judges and Dr. Keiiworthey and J. It. Thornton held the watches. Previous to the races St. Luke's bat- t ilion, under the command of Major Hyde, gave un exhibition drill in which (he boys acquitted themselves with great credit. They area manly crowd nnd displayed great proficiency in their evolutions. Following Is the score of the races and the lime: SUM KIIOI.DKKS. I(A( Ej 11KKK 20. Prince R., b g,' T. Arm strong, Milford, II 3 1 2 2 Jaybird, b g, J. R. Thorn Ion, Miirord, 12 3 11 Lizzie, McCoy, s m, P. N. Bourniquo, Milford, 4 4 0 0 0 Doc, s g, W. B. Ken- worthey, Milford, 2 12 3 0 Time 2.12; 2.10; 2.10; 3.3HJ; 2.10. FIll'.K-FOI'.-AI.I,, ITIiSK J100. Kgdale, s, W. B. llornbeck, Port Jervis, 4 4 3 3 Major C., s g, O. 1). Carr, Goshen, N. Y., 3 3 4 4 Anita T., brm, P. J. Dona hue, Port Jervis, 112 1 Jo, 'ha, b g, J. A. Bundle, Montagje 2 2 1 2 Time 2.25; 2.2.11; 2.25J; 2.25J. ' 2.:'.0 CLASS, I'lHsK $50. Friday, b g, F. B. Heath, GiHicn, X. Y 3 3 3 Topsy ()., s in, Bcnj. Kyte, Mill'. ril, 2 2 2 Dewey, b g, II. Sterns, Port Jervis, 1 1 1 Time 2.351; o.tltU; 2.30J. A Fatal Accident. Last Friday afternoon nbout 2 p. m. as Allen FJ. Ilanners was riding a w heel in this town, when turning the corner at Ann nnd Brond streets lie in some manner lost control of it and ran into a telephone pole. He was thrown off striking his head on a small stone nnd rendered uncon cious. He was carried into the resi dence of Mrs. Poillon but afterwards revived somewhat and was subse quently taken to the Farmers' hotel where it was determined that he had sustained a fracture of the skull. He was then conveyed to the Port Jervis hospital, arriving there about 11 p. m. but almost immediately and before the surgeons, who hastily pre pared to operate, could do so, he died. Deceased was a son of James C. ami Elizabeth Drake Ilanners of Del aware township and was born April 30, 1X58, in Dingman township, lie has always resided in this vicinity and for the past two or more years has made his home with his parents, upon whom this unfortunate bereave ment falls with especial sorrow. lie was of a kindly disposition and won many friends among his associates. Deceased was married some years ago and has a wife and two children, from whom he has been separated several years, residing in Newark. He is also survived by his aged parents, five brothers, John, Charles, William and James, all of Delaware, Frank of New York, and throe sisters, Mary, wife of August Mercler, Bertliu, wife of Mr. O'Donnell of New York und Emma. The funeral was held last Monday and Interment in Delaware cemetery. Unclaimed Letter. List of unclaimed letters remain. ing in tho post otfico at Milford for tho week ending Juna 12, 1902: John Andrews, D. Martteeny, H. H. Barnard, dentist, Elgar, Pierce, Milford Granite Co., Edward El- dn'il, Miss BUi neb E. Meede, Miss Sophie C. Dunn. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Cll.Utl.KS LATTIMOItK, P. M. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. A. V. Balch Aj Sou, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county will refund your money if you are not sati.-lied after using it. It is every where admitted to be the most suc cessful remedy in use for bowel Complaints und the only oue that never fails, it is pleasant, safe and reliable. 10-31 Fnr 9"! A l"ll",ra piano in I UI Uulu excellent condition. Property of Rev. W. II. Nell. For terms, etc., apply to W. S. Rymaii, Milford, 7-1S THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. The borough treasury lins been enriched about twenty dollars with in a week. It does not pay to get full. Then and now: About eight yenrs ngo the Milford Dispatch con tained the following : An exchange hns made np a list of eight clnsses of people who nre no good to a town. First, those who go out of town to do their trading ; second, those opposing Improve ment; third, those who prefer a quiet town to one of push and busi ness ; fourth, those who imagine thnt they own the town ; fifth, those who think business can he done without advertising; sixth, those who deride public spirited men : seventh, those who oppose every movement that doos not originate with themselves ; eighth, those who oppose all publio enterprises that do not, benefit themselves. Is there any cause to change that opinion nowV The races last Saturday proved a success. The dance in Brown's hall was also wbll attended. The next one takes place on Wednesday evening, July 16. The Vnntine House is filled to overflowing with oity guests. Judge Townsend hns purchased a new earrings team. Frank Black of Montngue mourns over a broken carringe, the result of being run in on the Dolaware bridge by a fellow who hud been celebrating. , Charles Metz, Sr., of New York is i guost at the Grand View hotel. Have you seen Ben. Kyte's new turnout? It's a beauty. Doo. Bushweller's minstrel show in Brown's hall Monday evening was attended by the biggest crowd that ever gathered in the hall. Major Hyde's battalion will irive an exhibition drill in the above mentioned hall Saturday. In the afternoon it will be a matinee and in the evening it will be for grown people. Now is the time for vacations, picnics, etc, also a busy time for the farmers. It's all right to have sport in the middle of the night hut it is no fun when called on the next day to re place articles which were npset in the sport. Bee 1 An Ideal Bail and Laks Outingg The progressive Erie railroad to Buffalo and thence via Lake Erie to Cleveland and Detroit continuing through Lake St. Clair to Port Hu ron, fiarnia, thence Lake Huron, Mackinac Ports and Lake Michigan to Milwaukee and Chicago, or via Lake Sujierior and its many charm ing ports terminating at Duluth. llio Detroit & Buffalo Steamhoat company have recently launched two supem steel side-wheel passenger steamers, christened the "Eastern States" and "Western Slates' to be iperated daily between Buffalo and Detroit. Speed, safety and camfort are assured as these have been the prime considerations In ths construc tion of these grand steamers. The Anchor Line with its three deservedly popular iron steamers inula," "Chum" ami "Jaoan" furnish the only steamer service from Buffalo to Lake Superior ports with out change. They are equipped with all modern appliances for conven ience, are safe and comfortable. The Northern St jumshiD company with Its two famous exclusively passenger steamers "Northwest" and "North Land" offer a trio via the Great Lakes that leaves noting to be desired. You will eniov this Erie combination. For rates, through tickets, reservations and further in formation apply to any Erie ticket agent, D. W. Cooke, General Passen ger Agent, New York. The Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly relates an exueri- ence similar to that which has hap pened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and retold by thousands of others. He says: "Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and pur chased a bottle of Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy, which I used according to direc tions and with eutirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I uswd other remedies." Mr. Kelley is a well known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by A. W. Biilch & Son, Mittamoras, all drug and geueral stores in Pike couuty,