Coar. 0111" i
-r 1
VOL. VII.
MILFOUD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FttllUY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902.
NO. 40.
1 i
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
President Roosevelt, showing little
effect of his recent serious accident
npiirt fnim a bud bruise on his right
cheek, parsed through Washington
on Friday on his way soul Ii. Today
he Is spending with the locomotive
flriMiKMi who are gathered in annual
convention at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tomorrow he will visit Knoxville,
Wednesday lie will spend at Ashe
ville, N. C, and on Wednesday eve
Ing he will pass through Washington
oti his way to Oyster Buy where he
will remain n little over n week rest
ing and will- then go west on his
longanticipated Western trip. The en
thusiasm which greeted the president
In Washington and, In fact, all along
the line, must have proved most
gratifying to him. The people in
their desire to express their satisfac
tion that he had escaped with so
liltle Injury from his serious accident
cheered him repeatedly and vocifer
ously. Mr. Roosevelt declared that
he was none the worse for his mis
hap but expressed profound regret
at the fate of "poor Craig" to whom
lie frequently referred. Apparently
the sudden killing of his faithful
attendant had saddened him.
The democratic campaign book
Which was issued last week serves
as anolherevideiiceol the degeneracy
of the democratic party from the
high place it once occupied in the
councils of the country to an aggre
gation of quarrelsome malcontents
who care nothing for the good of
party or the welfare ot country but
are each tenacious of his own views
irrespective of the effect on the whole.
The prominence given to .Senator
Carmaek's Philippine views furnish
es an excellent example. Although
the older and more respected mem
bers of the party are silent on this
subject, a large amount of space is
devoted to the erratic views of the
Tennessee senator and those who
follow his lead. Bereft of legitimate
grounds on which to base an argu
ment, recourse has been had to the
reports of the members of the war
department's board of surgeons and
professional statements which are
totally unfit for reproduction in a
pamphlet intended for general circu
lation are published and dilated upon
and a series of entirely unwarranted
deductions are made therefrom. The
publication of such matter is ample
evidence of the absolute hick of sound
reasons for appealing to the people
for democratic votes.
General Grosvenor of Ohio passed
through Washington one day recent
ly and talked interestingly on the
political situation in his state. lie
said that Tom Johnson's control of
the democratic convention put him
at the head of the democratic party
In the state. As far as Mr. John
son is concerned, he is willing to sac
rifice Ohio success if there was any
chance for such, in order to secure
the support of the south and south
west in the next national democratic
convention. With this end in view,
lie secured the indorsement by the
convention of Mr. liryan and of his
platform. In fact, lie even went so
far as to furnish quantities of buttons
bearing the inscription "Johnson,
1!))1" to the delegates and others
who attended the convention, Gen
eral (irosvenor said that lie under
stood that Johnson intended to make
a lively campaign this full and with
that end in view had engaged five
big circus wagons and a huge tent in
which lie would address the people.
The general has no fears for the suc
cess of the party in the state, lie
i-aid the democrats now had four men
in the house but he saw no reason to
anticipate that the number w iuld la;
Increased. Speaking of the prospects
generally he said that it was incon
ceivable to him that any sciisible per
son would vote the democratic tick
et. For the past twenty years, the
republican party has stood for pro
gress and tin? welfare of the people
while the democratic party has rent
and torn itself with academic dis
cussions more often than not of un
important subjects Internally the
democratic party was rent into num
erous factions which never could or
would get together and no man could
pi edict the result of the election of a
democratic president beyond the fact
that judged by past experience it
Would mean disaster to the count'')'.
The republican party, on the con
trary, stood now and had always
M"ol for a single policy. There
iiiight arise diiivreixes of opinion
among ihe leaders in certain ca-
uiiil the ilitl'i rent propositions would
be v. ,u inly udvo'.tlcd but iheie Were
! -J (o'.' n jut J iio i!:u;-:u!is. They
followed the principles of the consti
tution and stood by the decision of
the majority and when the majority
hnd expressed itself all worked for
the success of the party even though
the platform did not altogether coin
cide with the particular views of
each.
The geological survey has In course
of preparation what promises to be a
most interesting report on the oil
resources of Texas. It is estimated
that an annual output of 20,00(1,0(10
barrels can be attained without de
creasing the supply and that tank
steamers having from 00,000 to 80,
000 barrels capacity can transport
the oil to the Atlantic seaboard at a
minimum cost. Professor Hayes
w ho is preparing the report says that
with coal at from $(i to 17.50 per ton
a barrel of oil would have a fuel
value of about M and it Is estimated
that the oil can be sold at from 30 to
10 cents per barrel. It is believed,
therefore, that the oil will in time
become a practical competitor of coal.
The one requisite is a satisfactory ami
practical oil burner. Inventors are
turning their attention to this want.
The recently issued report of the
auditor tor the interior department
gives ground for the statement that
the pension rolls are decreasing, and
that the country has seen the apex
for the appropriations for that pur
pose. While no true republican has
ever begrudged the payment of the
debt due to the brave men who came
to support the I'nion in 1800-5, as
with all other debts, it is pleasant to
see the end in sight, and republican
leaders are gratified to learn that
arter a policy of the utmost liberality
to disabled soldiers and those depen
dent on them the demands on the
treasury are tending toward a tie
crease. Certain democratic oppon
ents have seen fit to comment ad
versely upon the fact that the pension
rolls Included nearly a million names,
but a more careful examination
reveals the fact that notwithsanding
the adjudication of between 200,000
and 300,000 new claims, there lias
been practically no increase in the
list during the past year. Moreover,
during the fiscal of 1892-3 the total
disbusements for pensions amounted
to $15(1,80(3,537, whereas during the
last fiscal year, the amount actually
expended for pensions amounted to
but $137,400,741 nearly 120,000,000
less. The burden has been a heavy
on;, but the people have borne in
cheerfully anil Increased prosperity
has attended their generosity.
Strike Settlement
At a conference held in New York
Tuesday at which Governor Stone,
Attorney General Elkin, State Sena
tor Flinn and P. A. K. Widener were
piesent a plan for settling the strike
was discussed which is briefly that
the men return to work without
signed agreement; that the operators
shall then by concessions seek to
adjust the differences; and If a settle
ment is not theu reached the whole
matter to be referred to an arbitrator,
and if he decides unjustly the strike
may be renewed. It is said however
that J. P. Morgan declined to act in
the matter.
Stole A Horse
A lad from New York aged about
It years, who had boou spending
the summer at George Hooker's
place In Montague, New Jersey, last
Friday took a pocketbook contain
ing $30 from his host's premises,
weut to Port Jervis, hired a horse
and wagon and came here. From
hero he drove to Shohola Glen,
where he was captured and taken
back to Port Jervis, and on Monday
his father, Charles Lyman, took
him home, lb was all probably a
boyish prank.
Real Estate Transfer
Frances A. Diinmiek to Marie
Norton Thornton, Dimiuick hotel,
three lots Mii ford borough, corner
Broad and Harford streets, J7,50().
Cider Making
I will make cider at Mill villa in
Montague, N. J., Tuesdays, Thurs
days aed Saturdays. To patrons,
tho bridge toll for the round trip
will bo only 13 cents.
9 26 Frank MuCaktv.
Fortune Favors a Texan
"Having distressing pains in head
back and stomach, and being with
out appetite-, I began to uso Dr.
King's New Life Pilis," writes W.
P. Whitehead of Kennodalo, Tex.,
"unii soon fult like a new-mail."
Infallible in stomach and liver Uou
Ll,i. Only 2Cg Ht h'.l drut-nats.
PERSONALS
J. W. Chamberlain of Ichman was
In town Monday.
Rupert P. Nilis of Ixhman was in
town Wedno-'lay.
Frank W. Cross is spending the
week a I Hlroudsburg.
F. F. White, wife and daughter,
Lela, are on a visit to Summit, N. J.
Lucian Westbrook, superintendent
of schools, visited Milford a day this
week.
Mark Brodhead of Washington,
D. C, is spending his vacation here
with his family.
Joseph Boileau of New York Is
spending a two weeks' vacation w ilh
his brother in Dingman township.
Samuel W. Smith, a former resi
dent, and wife of Port Allegheny,
Pa., visited here several days recently.
J. C. Drannlng, " formerly post
master at Westcolang, has resigned
and gone to Narrowsburg, N. Y., to
reside.
Edna and Henry Klaer returned
a few days ago to Blair Hall, New
Jersey, where they will pursue their
studies.
Win. II. Hulsizer, D. I). G. M., of
Honesdale paid a fraternal visit to
Milford lodge No. 314 Wednesday
evening.
Walter B. Crnbtree, at one time a
resident of this place, now organist
at Trinity church, Geneva, N. Y.,
is expected to visit here thistnonth.
Frank Van Cam pen, who has been
chef at the Edgemere club the past
summer, has returned to town and
will resume his trade of paper hang
ing and painting.
Mrs. Martha C. Thrall, who under-
denvt nt an operation at the Port
Jervis hospital several days ago,
returned home last week much im
proved and Is now able to walk
around her house.
Itev. R. B. Clark, for seventeen
years pastor of the Goshen, N. Y.,
Presbyterian church has tendered
his resignation. He la a well known
and excellent musician and an effec
tive, popular preacher. !
Fashionable Fads
The newest bow is known as
"pussy's whiskers." It is made of
some thin and stiff material and is
not so high in the centre ot thebaok
as were the choux worn earlier In
the season. This new bow sticks
out more at the sides, whence the
name.
The latest novelty In fashionable
buttons are those made of Sevres
porcelain, ivory or enamel, set in a
ring of rhinostones. Many of
these are decorated with flowers,
landscapes, figures, beetles and em
blems. -
In applique dress trimmings the
newest thing is the designs consist
ing of bunches of grapes and fruits.
These are worked out in black,
white and natural colors iu both
silk and cotton.
Scarcity of Teachers
County Superintendent of Sohools
Lucian Westbrook says the teachers
are growing scarce In Pike. The
law now requires that algebra and
oivil government be taught and as
these two branches have not been
heretofore required, applicants for
sohools were unprepared to tako ex
aminations. He estimates the num
ber of those taking examinations
this year as 40 per oent. less than
last year. Possibly the low wages
pwl in several townships may also
prove unattractive to ambitious
young men and women.
To Leave Town
Ex-Prothonotary John C. West
brook expects boou to remove his
family to Brauchville, N. J., where
they will reside with Mrs. J. C.
Price, a daughter. He has all his
life been thoroughly identified with
this conntyand for thirty-five years
was protliouotary, and is today
probably the best known man with
in its borders It will seem strange
for him to form new acquaintances
and meet so many unknown faces
but li's genial manner will win
friends wherever he goes.
A Parson's Noble Act
"I want all the world to know,"
writes C. J. Budiong of Ashaway,
R. I., "what a thoroughly good ami
reliable medicine I found in Llootno
bitters. They cured me of jaundice
and Iier troubles that had caused
me great suffering for many years.
For a genuine all-around cure they
excel anything I ever saw." Elec
tric Hitters are the surprise of all
for their wonderful works iu liver,
I kidney and stomach troubles. Don't
'all to try them. Only 60o. hatis
factiou is Euaraiitoed by all Urr.g-
V-at.
OBITUARY
HAMILTON ARMSTRONG.
The sad Intelligence reached hero
last Monday morning that Hamilton
Armstrong had just been killol on
the railroad tracks at nowolls, New
York, where he resided. He was
about to take a morning train to
Otlsvllle, where he had just been
employed as principal of the
public schools and In attempting to
board it was struck by tho engine of
a fast freight and Instantly killed.
He was born In this town about
44 years ago aud was a son of
Andrew and Mary Van Anken Arm
strong. Receiving a liberal educa
tion he taught in the publio sohools
for several years, read law and was
admitted to the bar, was
elected district attorney In 1887
and again in 1890, but gave up
practice for the more congenial pro
fession of teaching and some eight
years ago removed to Orange county
where he has since been employed.
He was at one time a candidate for
oounty superintendent of sohools
tor Pike hut was defeated by a nar
row margin. He was an efDoient
instructor and many of his former
pupils here will recall his painstak
ing efforts in their behalf. He first
married Jennie, a daughter of Mrs.
Kate Fuller, who died leaving one
son, John. His second wife was
Miss Addie Longcor, who with three
children survives him. He is also
survived by two half-brothers, An
drew A. of this borough and James
Barton of Matamoras. The remains
were brought to this place and the
funeral services conducted by the
Rev. C. E. Scudder, a&sisted by
Rev. Pfoiffer of the Uowells Con
gregational church, were held Wed
nesday and interment in Milford
cemetery.
Jons N. BOSLER.
John N., a son of Charles Bosler of
Dolaware, died at St. Luke's hospit
al, New York, in which city he was
employed, Thursday. Sept. 4th, of
appendicitis aged about 24 years.
Ho was an excellent young man and
highly esteemed in his native town
ship as was attested by the unusual
ly large oonoourse whloh assembled
to par their last respects to his mem
ory. He married Minerva, a daugh
ter of Jas. Bensley, who survives
him. He is also survived by his
father and one brother, Fred, ana
one sister, Nollie, wife of John
Dotey. The remains were brought
to his native place Saturday and the
funeral took place from the Reform
ed church at Dinguinn's Sunday.
Interment in Delaware cemetery.
New From Eaaton Way
The Eastou Call iu a recent arti
cle concerning Hon, J. J. Hart says,
"When Cleveland became president
Mr. Hart became Milford's postmas
ter beating a score of residents who
sought the office." This is a piece
of news which will surprise the res
idents. There are other statements
in the article which show signs of a
like obliquity on the part of the
wriier, hut then probably ne had
to say something aud perhaps
thought his readers would be just
as Ignorant of facts as he seems
to be.
Big Thursday at Stroudibur
Thursday was the big day at the
fair of the Monroe connty agricul
tural society. The races were wit
nessed by a large orowd. Summar
ies :
Miss Jennie, E. S. Tatem,
Pittston, Pa. . . .111
Lucy Heyer, M. L. Porrin,
Pittston, Pa. . . .232
Jozeba, J. A. Rundle, Monta
gue, N. J 3 3 3
Time 2.2f;-, 2.22X. 2.21
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending Sept. 13, 1902 :
Mrs. William Leeming, Miss Min
nie Shelley, Miss Mao Dougherty,
Miss Kathleen Riordan, Miss Daisy
Stafford, Mr. M. G. Laflaud.
Persons claiming the above will
pleasa say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Charles Lattimore, P. M.
Doctor Could Not Help Her
"1 had kidney trouble for yoars,"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of
KLelton, Wash., "and tho doctors
could not help me. I tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and the very first dose
gave me relief and I aw now cured.
1 cannot say too much for Foley's
Kidney Cure." bold at Armstrong's
drug sture,
BRIEF MENTION.
The new moon indicates a warm
September.
A firemen's parade took place in
Port Jervis yesterday.
The festive oyster Is now having
his "inning" with ice cream.
Nelson O. Palmer is adding a story
to his summer home on Ann street.
The Press will print trespass no
tices on muslin at very reasonable
rates.
II. B. Wells is building a new
dwelling on Harford street just below
the Sawkill House.
The races at the Milford driving
park which were expected to take
place tomorrow have been postpon-
ed.
Capfc. E. H. Ranch of Mauch
Chunk, a veteran newspaper man,
died at his home Monday after a
long illness aged 82 years.
George Whitesoll, who formerly
resided in Delaware township, died
last week. We have no particulars
of his death or the cause.
At the sheriff's sales of the prop.
ert'es of George Matthias in Lehman
and Louisa Schutt in Dirgman held
Monday C. W. Bull, Esq., plaintiff's
attorney, became purchaser.
Olivet Presbyterian congregation
in Easton, of which Rev. Harvey
Klaer is pastor, is planning to build
a handsome new brick church.
A nine of farmer boys from Mon
tague, N. J., met a Milford nine last
Saturday and cleaned the coop of the
latter crowd by a score of 5 to 4.
The county commissioners went
to Rowlands Wednesday to inspect
the pier of the bridge there wnich
Is reported to be in an unsafe condi
tion.
The number of passengers carried
one day recently by the D. V. R. R.
and not during fair week either was
800 and frequently the number has
reached 500 in one day.
Hicks, the weather prophet, pre
dicts rough and stormy weather for
this month and that frosts will likely
occur about the 20th. Very prob
able, for they usually do.
The demooratio senatorial oonfer-
enoe for this district will be held at
Indian Queen hotel, Stroudsburg,
Sept. 19. Mulhearn of Carbon, ac
cording to rotation, has the call.
The socialists party in Carbon
county has completed a ticket and it
is conceded that it will be an import
ant factor in the coming election.
The general impression prevails that
it will draw more largely from the
democratic than the republican party.
Dr. J. H. Shull, who was last
week electod president of the Dela
ware Valley railroad, has' resigned
and is succeeded by Milton Yetter
of East Stroudsburg. C. II. Rutter,
who has been general passenger
agent since the company began op
erations, has also resigned.
The two hoboes who were looked
up in jail last week enjoyed a brief
period of liberty Monday. George
Van Why, who has been confined
for several months, was given the
freedom of the corridor and he op
ened the door and lot the two out.
They jumped from a front second
story window but were seen and af
ter a short run captured.
Mrs. Carrie Nation encountered
suoh a storm of peanuts at the
Stroudsburg fair, where she was in
vited to speak, that she was compel
led to desist and go to selling little
hatchets. In this business she was
very snocassful. Evidently there
was no room for a temperance leo
ture there or anything but drinking
and gambling. Everything was
wide open.
Those who were so unfortuate as to
take out insurance on their projierty
in the Quaker City mutual fire insur
ance coinpay are now being notified
by the receiver to pay large assess
ments. It is another case of Monroe
mutual and Iron City mutual of
Pittsburg, though the Monroe com
pany did for many years furnish
protection while the others were
lakes from the start.
Josh Westhafer of Loogootoo,
Ind., is a poor man but he says he
would not be without Chamber
lain's Pain lUlm if it cost five dol
lars a bottle, for it saved him from
being a cripple. No external appli
cation is equal to this liniment for
stiff aud swollen juints, contracted
muscles, s.'iff neck, sprains and
rheumatic and muscular pains. It
has also cured numerous cases of
partial paralysis. It is for sule by
A. W. lialch & Son, Matamoras, all
drug aud general (stores in Piie
county,
Orphans' Court Bale
A t the same time, Sept., 22, as ad
vertised elsowhero, when the real
estate of the late C. C. D. Pincbot
will be sold, C. W. Bull, exocutor of
the late John F. Pinchot, will also
sell a number of tracts of land and
town lots comprising as follows:
The Dowitt farm in Westfall town
ship lying on the publio road and
containing 128 acres, of which 30
are oleared j a piece of land in Mil
ford borough on Water street 50x150
on which there is a good dwelling
house ; also a lot in the borough
on Catharine street 60x160 on which
is a dwelling house; a piece of land
in Lehman, part of Manuol Hoovor,
28 acres, also in same township 134
acres formerly assessed to William
Turner ; piece of land In Porter, 50
acres, part of Ann Bingham, No. 35 ;
in same township B0 acres, part of
John McLaughlin, No. 341 ; 100
acres, Blooming Grove, part of Pat
rick Morgan, No. 181 ; a trnot in
Lackawaxen containing 100 acres
assessed to Matthew Clark ; the nn.
dividod one-half of 194 acres in
Dingman township warrantee Gar
ret Brodhead known as the Cherry
farm, 10 acres cleared ; the undivid
ed one-half of 60 acres in Westfall
known as the Sally Middaugh farm
of which 10 acres are cleared.
Also 14 shares of Milford bridge
stock.
Terms of sale cash.
Why Country Editors Get Rich
The man who ponnod this ourrent
piece of history knows what he is
talking about. The Monoa Index
says truthfully : "After a great deal
of study and worry we have at last
'figgored' out why so many ooun
try editors get rich. Here is the
secret of their success : A child is
born in the neighborhood ; tho at
tending physician gets f 10, the ed
itor gives the loud-lung youngster
and the 'happy parents' a send off
and gets $0. It is christened and
the minister gets 5 and the editor
gets fOO. It grows up and marries ;
the editor publishes another long
winded flowery article and tolls a
dozen lies about the 'beautiful and
accomplished bride.' The minister
gets tlO and a piece of oake, and the
editor gets $000. In the course of
time it dies, and the dootor gets
lrom $5 to $100, the minister per
haps gets another $5, the under
taker gots from $50 to $100, the ed
itor publishes notice of the death
anl an obituary two oolumns long,
lodge and society resolutions, a lot
of poetry and a free oard of thanks,
and gets $0000. No wonder eo many
oountry editors get rich." Shelby
ville (Ky.) News.
The Renewal a Strain
Vacation is over. Again the
sohool bell rings at morning and at
noon, again with tens of thousands
the hardest kind of work has begun,
the renewal of which is a mental
and physical strain to all exoept the
most rugged. The little girl that a
few days ago had roses in her
cheeks, and the little hoy whose
lips wore thon so red you would
have insisted that they had been
' kissed by strawberries," have al
ready lost something of the appear
ance of health. Now is the time
when many children should be giv
en a tonic, which may avert much
serious trouble, and we know of no
other so highly to be recommended
as Hood's fjarsaparilla, which
strengthens tho nerves, perfects di
gestion and assimilation, and aids
mental devolopmont by building up
the whole systom.
The Monroe County Fair
From appearances if some differ
ent directing is not done at the
Stroudsburg (air there will soon be
nothing there worth directing. The
exhibits at the last mooting were
very meagre and the only things
loudly in evidence were the fakirs
with thoir whriels of fortune and
various games of chance. Monroe
Oounty should make au interesting
exhibition of farm products and
home manufactures but little inter
est seems to ba taken by either
farmers, merchants or manufactur
ers. Tho beer saloon on the grounds
attracted the most attention and
was a real show of itself.
Not Doomed for Life
"I was treated for three years by
good doctors," writes W. A. Greer,
McConncllsville, O.. "for piles and
fistula, but when all flailed Bu.'k
leu's Arnica Salve cured mo in two
weeks." Cures burns, bruises, cuts,
corns, sores, eruptions, salt rheum,
piles or no pay. liOo at all drug-
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS.
Court convened in Newton, Sus
sex connty, Inst Tuesday and now it
won't be long beforo tho Wirtu
brothers will know what the verdict
will be.
Pretty soon it will be necessary to
build a high railing around everv
fence and fence everv lot where in
ends in an embankment to keep Port
Jervis people from driving off.
Those two ohaps who didn't like
the idea of boarding at the exnonso
of Pike oounty taxpnyors made a
mistake in trying to leave in broad
daylight and make their exit on the
main streets.
Tuesday afternoon's shower came
pretty heavy.
So there were no entries for to.
morrow's hoss race and the fun will
have to be postponed.
Now is about the nsnnl time of
the year to build the railroad from
Matamoras to Dingmnns. I think
the track of tho road near Cnvn
bank is covered with gravel, traffic
having been so light of late.
Tomorrow tho Bluff House closes
aftor a most successful season.
I saw tho editor of the Phks tak-
ing a ride in nn auto the other dny.
lie enroful, tho darned thing might
blow you to hoaven beforo rou are
ready.
Wednesday evening's flromen's
parade nt Port Jervis wns witnessed
by quito a number of our boys. But
yesterday, why everybody wont
that could there.
Laf. Brink will leave our borousrh
next week and take up his residence
in Port Jervis where he has secured
a job.
Tact in Women
A woman of tact is ono who is
courteous under nil circumstances
and in every condition in which she
may be placed. She is tho woman
who can receive the unwelcome
guest with a smilo so bright and a
handshake so cordial that in trying
to make the welcome seem real it
beoomos so,
A woman of tact is one whoso
love for humanity is scoond only to
her life's devotion, and whoso
watchword is unselflahnoss and ac
tion. By making self last it finally
becomes natural to have it so.
The statistics of the year and the
century furnish some important in
formation. But it is a little difficult
to understand just how the demo
oratio orators and editors are going
to serve up the flgnres to their own
advantage. In the first place tho
figures all indicate progress and
prosperity, and in the next place
the records have been made under
an almost continuous republican
rule.
How does this Bryanite utterance
of 18'J6 sound now, in these later
days?
"If Mr. McKinleyand the repub
lican party are successful and put
in power for the next four years,
wages will be decreased. Hard
times will come upon ns and over
the land. The price of wheat will
come down and the price of gold
will go up. Mortgages on our farms
will be foreclosed by the money
londors. Shops aud factories will
be closod. We will export no goods
nd we will import from foreign
lands the goods which we uso.
Thus will ruin, want and misery be
with us."
A bitter attack is made upon tho
late President MoKinley through
his Philippines policy, in which
President Roosevelt is also includ
ed. Tho campaign book melodra
matically charges that the intention
of tho republican party has been,
and is, not to stop at the retention
of the Philippine islands, but that it
contemplates a general policy of
conquest throughout tho world.
President Roosevelt is described as
defending and glorifying the bloody
colonization of old world powers.
The repeal of the tariff is particu
larly advised as a trust remedy.
A Boy's Wild Ride far Life
With family around expecting him
to die and a son riding for life 1H
miles to get Dr. King's Now Discov
ery for consumption, coughs and
colds, W. U. Brown of Leesvillo,
Ind., endured death's agonies fr mi
insuiuiu out ims wonuorrui d edieino
JiMVu nisrant relief and so in cured
j him. Ue writes: "I now sleep
I souuuly every uiUt." Like mar
velous cures of consumption, pneu
I mourn, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove its matchless merit for
all throat and lung troubles. Guar
.anteod bottles 6uo aud $1. Trial
buttles free at- all druggists.
t