( o i T ! f to-' 7 :'V!. . I : j! M N v J... A. VOI, VII. MILFOKD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. NO. 47. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Those politicians anil editors who have been l:iik ills on tii president's political Inexperience and predicting that, sooner or later lie would make wliiit tlicy were pleased to term h "serious break," are likely to suffer disappointment. In the opinion of republican leaders in Washington, oik! of the shrewdest moves In Mr. H H'-volt's p ilitical career will con sist of the conference w hich will take place in Oyster May tomorrow when, it the personal reipiest of the presi dent, the leaders of the party will meet to confer on the policy which the former will advocate in his speeches during his western tour. An examination of the personnel of tin; conferees will reveal the f ii-t that the president has takn the men who represent every shade of economic opinion within his party. From the center of tariff revision movement comes Senator Allison of Iowa while the extreme opposition is re presented by Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. From theeonservative middle round comes Senator Ilanna, who will add the weight of his political experience and great sagacity to the politieo tronomic conference. Sena I or Spin lit er of Wisconsin is presumably thor oughly familiar with the sentiment which prompted Representative Rab oock to oiler a tariff reduction bill in the Iut session of congress, and Sena tor I'latt of New York represents the financial opinion of the country. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and I'latt of Connecticut, will ably repre sent the New England interests while the presidents' great confidence in the judgment of the former will help to facilitate the work of the council. It is reasonable to assume that, after such a conference, the president, will be in a position to express the c-otieretj views ol his party as becomes a great party lead r, and his speeches throughout the west will be listened to with keenest attention as expressing all that is best in the foremost rank of republican thought. Considerable relief is felt at Sena tor Piatt's frank expression in regard to his attitude toward the president with reference to the proposed in dorsement of Mr. Roosevelt for the nomination of 1001. Senator Piatt say.i that he believes Mr. Roosevelt deserves the nomination and that he thinks he will get it. On the other hand, the senator doubts the advisability of bringing the sub ject up at the New York state con vention, for purely local reasons. As governor of New York, Mr. Roosevelt made enemies who might oppose the resolution indorsing him, and, while they are not sufficiently numerous to accomplish its defeat, the senator believes it would be wiser not to precipitate a show of hands at this time. Apparently, he believes that by the time Mr. Roosevelt has completed his present term he will have won over at least the 'majority of his enemies and that at that time a personal indorsement would prove unanimous and for that reason a greater compliment. Those who are familiar with the comprehensive grasp w hich Senator Plutt has, and practically always has had, on New York p .lilies, w ill think twice before they permit their enthusiasm for the president to lead them to oppose the seimtors's judgment, but, whether Mr. Roosevelt is personally indorsed by the New York slate convention or not, the members of the party w ill realize that he has won the cordial approval of the large majority of republicans. Secretary Wilson returned to Washington Friday, and, when seen by your correspondent, assured him that he had been so interested in the fate of the corn crop, on his recent Western trip, that lie ha . no time to unserve1 me political summon, tie did say, however, that lie regarded the talk of defeat for Speaker Hen derson, should ex-Governor Boies be Humiliated by the democrat.-., us idle. "There is not a democrat in Iowa," he added, "w ho could defeat (ieneral Henderson." In a general way, he said, the political situation was en couraging mid that there Was good reason lor predicting republican sneer-, although he added that be had h ai ned Jar more trout the new -papers tli. in from per-Miiial obervutiou. He -pn-cd great (Maiitieatn.n at the excellent corn crop whieli lie said was not a record breaker but very K-.lisf.u-tnry and to- believed would I---u 1 1 in reducing the price of beef. He ex pre-e. I .-cine apprehension, ver, it.-i to (be cli'.vts ot the col. I p which ha O 'III ill. i i j;1 in a e, 1 jn-t t, nd I, a:', It.-1 .add it w unt of Yesterday was n day of mourning in Washington, ns It doubtless was all over the United States, for it wi'8 the first anniversary of the death of I President McKfnley. In all the Roman Catholic chun-hi-" prayers w ere offered for the repose of the soul of the late president, and In the Protestant churches fitting memorial services were held. There was, per haps, more' genuine mourning in Washington than In any place aside from Canton, for here there are many people who had come within the scope of the kindly influence exer cised on all who came in contact with him by the deceased president, and many tears were shed as the various clergymen referred to' the bereaved widow in her lonely home in Ohio. The flags were at half mast, ami every opportunity, to show the re spect and affection in which Mr. Me Kiuley was held by all, was im proved. The memorial services for Presi dent McICinlcy seemed to arouse in creased anxiety for President Roose velt, whose fearlessness often occa sions no little worry to those to whom his safety Is confided. The Secret Service men say they never knew a nmn ho difficult to shadow. Always impulsive, he never caies about hav ing them with him and is liable to slip away every time they turn th heads. In fact, at Oyster Bay, the he would commission the man on duty to go some part of his country place, or even to the village of Oyster May, and then take a row boat and accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, would disappear for hours. In this connection, the president offers on almost unanswerable argument, lie says that any one intent on taking his life could easily conceal himself on some road which the president must take and then pick him off with a rifle. While this may be true, such a course would not, in all likeli hood be taken by any of the numer ous crunks who seek the president and who are almost more dangerous, in the opinion of the Secret Service men, than genuine anarchists. Fowsra of Coroner Judge Morrison of the McKean county common pleas court has de cided that a coroner has no power to make the county liable for the ser vices of a physieian employed to enable him to determine whether or not an inquest should be held. The county iu only liable for the payment of a physician's services where an inquest is actually held. The coron er, however, may himself inspect the body and make such inquiries as will tend to inform him whether a crime has been committed and for this the act of 1897 gives him a fee. Refused to Incorporate Judge Arnold of Philadelphia has refused a charter of incorporation to the Christian Science church on the ground that it is as shown by the writings of Mrs. Mary B. Eddy a money making scheme. He holds that under the doctrines as laid down in her text book the so-called First Church of Christ, Scientist, is a cor poration for profit, organized to en force the sale of Mrs. Eddy's books by its mem lers, which is a matter of business and not of religion. $1 Scranton Excumion Sept. 21 Sunday next, September 21st, the Erie will give the people of Mi'.ford and vicinity another opportunity to visit Scranton and the coal fields at the low rate of one dollar for the r nnd trip. The tickets are good either to Lake Ariel or Scranton on special train leaving Port Jervis at 9.13 a. in Sunday, Sept 21st, ar riving Scranton at 12.30 noon. This will be your last opportunity to go this Beason and no doubt a large nnniber of our people will improve this grand opportunity to visit the coal fields on Sunday next. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending Sept. 20k 1902: Miss Nellie Cowley, Mrs. Phoebie Walters, Mr. Beiij G. Echleuiara. Persons, claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give data of this list. CHAlil.KsLATTI.MDHK, P. M. Not Doomed for Life 'I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, MuCounellsvillw. .. "for piles and fistula, but when all flailed liuk len's Arnica Salve cuied me in two weeks." Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, bores, eruptions, bait rheum, pil-s or no ji.y. i!c ut all drug- t-.rtS. PERSONALS rhillp R Clark. Esq I A tl 1 of Portor I in wjwu mummy . E. W. Pierson of Lord's Valley was in town yesterday E. A. Gnmble has boon appointed postmaster at Gambles, Fa Hon. John A. Klpp of Now York attended the land sales this week. Harry Terwilliger of Lnkewood, N. J., is spending the week in town Mrs. A. C. Spnckman of Lehman called on friends hero the first of the week. R. V. Slawson of Bowline Green. Kentucky, is paying his annual vis it to friends in town. II. II. Sanderson of Walpole, Mass., a former residont of Dela ware, was in town yesterday. Ernest C. Wood and Charles Brink were at Mast Hope the first of the week painting county bridges. P. N. Bonrnique and fnmily, Mrs. Francos A. Westfall and Miss Lydia Brown are camping at Twin Lakes. C. D. Wallace of Stroudsburg came up with the democratic con. tingont to keep the crowd in politi cal equipoise. Mr. Weightmnn with his family of Brooklyn is spending a few days nt Conashaugh with his (laughter, Mrs. Jas. P. Van Etten. George Sweezy, who has been traveling for the Warsaw blue stone company of Buffalo. N. Y., will spend a couple of months with his mother in Shohola township. Rev. Chas. B. Carpenter of Tena fly, N. J., a former rector, partici pated in the anniversary services of the Episcopal church here last Sun day. Mrs. Carpenter accompanied him on his visit. , Rev. E. M. Smead has been ab sent this week attending the meet ing of Presbytery at Palisades, N. Y., and visiting in New York. Eld er John C. Wallace also attended the meeting of Presby tory. Mrs. O ' B. Van Wyck and son, George, who have spent the snmtner in their Ann street cottage, left this week for a visit of two weeks at Atlantic City after whioh they will return to Washington, D. C. John C. Westbrook, in view of his removal to Branchville, N. J., will have a sale of household goods at his residence on Fourth street on Monday, Sept. 29, beginning at 10 o'clock. For full description of ar ticles see posters. A party comprising Mrs. J. F. Foulke, Miss Mae E. Foulke, 8. L. Foulke and wife of Stroudsburg and Theodore (i. Wolf and wife of Scranton, who have bean on a driv ing tour to Like Mohonfc and other points, passed through town reoent- ly on the way home and remained ovor last Saturday night at the Crissman House. Its Twenty-fifth Anniversary The exercises commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of tbe Church of the Good Shepherd here and tbe unveiling of a beautiful stained glass window presented by St. Mary's class of the Sunday school took place last Sunday in the prosonco of a large audience The clergymen present were Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D. 1., Bishop of Pittsburg, who preached a most excellent sermon, bis subject being "Witnessing for Christ," Right Rov. Leighton Coleman. D. D., Bishop of Delaware, Rev. C. B. Car penter of Teuafiy, N. J , and tho priost-in-charge. Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell. At the evening service a class was confirmed aud the sermon preached by the Bishop of Dela ware, who made an eloquent ad dress. He said what the world now needs is not a religion of professions or a religion of words but a religion of deeds. Tho learned Bishop inti mated that the two former kinds of religion were the easiest to practice and tho kinds most iu vogue but he assorted that they wore not the kinds which wrought much good in the world. A Par&on't Noble Act "I want all the world to know," writes C. J. BuJlong of Ashaway, K. I., "what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They cured nieof jaundice and liver trubles that had caused me great suffering for many years, lor a genuine all-around cure they excel auvthing I ever saw." Elec tric Bitters are the surprise of ail for their wonderful works in liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Don't 'ml to try them. Only boo. batls faction is guurtiiHuoJ by all drug- u. DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE Eighty Ballots Without Making a Nomination Tho town was invaded this week by prominent e'emocrats from the twenty-sixth congressional district who assembled to nominate a can. didate for congress. They came Tuesday so ns to be on the scene early and got the ground work mapped out, the pitfalls dug, and the wires laid and in working order. Monroe was represented by Dr. Joa. H. Shull, her candidate, who was supported by F. W. Eilenberger, Hon. R. F. SchwBrz, Wm, Andre, Harvoy Huffman, Esq., and W. Eilenberger. C. O. Wallace also came np to lend his aid. Carbon oounty sent Hon. E. R. Enbody, her candidate, who had the active support of Jos. J. Sween ey of Summit Hill, Jas. J. Mulhearn, senatorial aspirant of Lansford, Jahn O'Donnell, East Mauch Chunk, Joseph Fitzgerald, Beaver Meadow, D. J. Pearsall, Mauch Chunk, and Uon. E P. Williams, Weatherly. From Northampton came Hon. Howard Mutchlor of E'lstou, the presont congress, James Young, C. F. Hommingway, Edward Murnhv. John H. Blair, Hon. E. H. Laubaoh, Henry Kramer, W. A Mutchler and Ex-Postmaster of Easton P, C. Evans, Esq. Pike was largely represented not only by the local contingent but also by such staunch war horses as Ex-Senator Laf. Rowland of Lacka- waxon Associate Judge John F. Englehart of Westfall. The democratic oongresssional conference for the 26th district mot here Wednesday and was called to order at 10 o'clock a. m by Hon. Laf. Rowland of Pike. A tempor- ary organization which was subse quently m a do permanent was ef fected by electing as chairman Geo. A. Swenenizer. secretaries D. .T. Pearsall of Carbon and H. Kramer of Northampton. The credentials were then present and the following were named as conferees : Carbon Hon. E. P. Williams. D. J. Pearsall, John O'Donnell. Monroe Hon. R. F. Schwarz. F. W. Eilenberger, Wm. Andre. Northampton P. C. Evans. Henrv Kramer, Hon. E. H. Laubauch, C. F. Hemmingway, James Young. Pike Hon. Laf. Rowland. Hon. J. F. Englehart, G. A. Swepeniser. A motion made by Hon. E. H. Laubauch prevailed that in voting voting tbe counties be called altern ately beginning with Carbon. Nominations of candidates were then made as follows : E. P. Wil liams of Carbon nominated Hon. E. ft. Enbody, Hon. R. F. Schwarz of Monroe Hon. Jos. II. Shull. P. C. Evans of Northampton Hon. How ard Mutchler, Hon J. F. Englehart of Pike G. F. Rowland. The convention then proceeded to ballot and five ballots were taken fesulting each time as follows : E. R. Enbody, 3; Jos. H. Shull. 3: Howard Mutohler, 5 ; G. F. Row land, 3. A recess was then taken until 2 pm. At the afternoon session fonr ballots were taken with a like result save that in the 6th Carbon voted for Shull and the conference then adjourned to Thursday morning. Up to yesterday afternoon eighty ballots had been taken without making a nominalioii. There was no change except a couple of breaks by Carbon to Monroe, each oounty voting for her own candidate. Thursday afternoon the conference adjourned until 8 in the evening. (Continued on Second Page.) A Birthday Party Miss Gladys Barnett entertained a number of friends at the Sawkill House last Friday evening at a pro gressive grand party in honor of her birthday. Prof. Ed. Westbrook of Ividgewood, N. J., captured the first gentlemen's prize, a silver bandied shaving brush ; Howard Reed the second, a pillow, and Gnorge R. Bull tbe booby, a burnt leather pocket book. The first ladies' prize, a bu reau cover, was won by Miss Pam ela Reed and tbe second, a Gibson pillow, by Misu Louisa Klaer. Of course the refreshments were a not able feature. Real Estate Transfers George E. Horton to Louis Ragot, 4 acres, Milford township, ti&. Charles D. Wallace to Moses C. Nyoe, 7 acres, Lehman, Jl-.'O. Frank R. Olmsted to Frank M. White, 00 acres, Dingtnan, 1100. fcuUcnle fur the fut.-i, BRIEF MENTION. The Easton Anglers' association has recorded a revocation of authori ty of Hiram Miller as policeman Fro3t8 Sunday night damaged ten dor vegetation back on the hills. Corn was also somewhat injured. Superintendent of Publlo Instruc tion N. C. Schaoffer has designated Friday, Oct. 1', as autumn arbor day. Tho republican congressional con ference for tbe 2(!th .district will meet at Stroudsburg tomorrow, Sept. 20th. Both candidates for governor, Ex Judge Pennypacker and Ex-Governor Pattison, are now making a tour of the state holding meetings. W. S. Dovery, who created so mnch disturbance in New York while chief of tho police department, has just been-eleoted leader in the Ninth district. Jacob Place, proprietor of the Mountain View Hotel near Bushkill, was found dead in his bed Sunday morning. He was a rocont candi date for county commissioner. Porter township draws tiii school money from wild lands. If even that amount was spent on schools tin rising generation there might learn that Andrew Jackson was a defunct party, t The additional conferee, appointed under the rules by Senator tj iay to terminate the dend lock in the Wayne-Susquehalma senatorial dis trict, voted for Col. Pratt and thus gave him the nomination. Coal was sold this week in Phila delphia for tl2.50 a ton and dealers say the prospeot is that it will go to 126. They do not think people will give more than that price but will then begin using bituminous. John F. Plunkett of New York, a summer visitor, died at a boarding house in Dingman township last Tuesday night of pneumonia aged about 30 years. His remains were taken home next day for burial. Judge -Soott at Easton last week in his charge to the grand jury said, Every year the court expenses ex- exceed $20,000. Upon calcu lations I have made in several dif ferent years I am able to say with a great deal of certainty that at least $5,000 or $6,000 of this expense are the result of the unlawful sale of in toxicating liquors by those who hold the privilege from this oourt." A very perfeot and safe system of car lighting of acetylene gas has been inaugurated, and the Erie rail road company are having a number of coaches equipped with the ap paratus for an exhaustive trial. If the new light, whioh is much more brilliant than gas or electrio light, is found to be thoroughly practicable it will be introduced generally on the Erie system. Six men, who are alleged to have broken into an Erie freight oar be low Laokawaxen and who were be ing brought here to Jail, escaped from Constables Kelly and Feldman yesterday in Port Jervis Bnd came here. Fonr were arrested by Po lioeman E. C. Wood in a cornfield above town and two were taken in town. They were all locked np to await complaints. Dirt and Devil in Churches Tne Monroe county ministerial union at its meeting bel I last week adopted resolutions condemning church fairs and festivals. Rev. Mack of the Cherry Valley church said "fairs and festivals are some times held in the main audience room of a cjinrch. In this way you admit both dirt and the devil in the holy of holies. It is non-Biblical to support the church by moans of fairs and festivals. There must bo something wrong with the spirit of the giver if he must have something in return to please bis palate, such as ice cream, cake aud candy." The following resolution was then passed : "That church fairs and' festivals foster a wrong idea of giving to the cause of the Lord ; that they are detrimental to the actual growth of the church ; that they are unchurch- ly and they should not be tolerated, save only where the extreme pov erty of the congregation necesi tatos theua." Cut this out and take it to A. W. Bitlc.li and Son, Matamora?, all drug and general stores in Pike county and get a box of Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets. The beat physic. They also correct dis order of the btouiucU, l'rioo 2i cents. KNOWLEDGE OF BIRDS The Value, Destruction and Preser vation of Birds From the manuscript of n book on general biology, by Prof. II. A. Sur face, department of Koology, the Pennsylvania state college, State College, Pa. The economic features of birds: Injurious. A few birds destroy poultry, but the goshawk, great horned owl, and osprey are the only species of rnporial birds that are more injurious than beneficial. Many eat fish; others eat fruits and grain, but of the birds around the farm none but the English sparrow justi fies suppression. All others more than pay for their slight damage by destroying obnoxious Insects, wood seeds, etc. Beneficial. Birds ycild to man kind eggs, feathers, down and choice flesh food, besides guano a valuable fertilizer. They are tho chief natural factors in suppressing insects and certain weeds, and there are none that do not have some beneficial feat ures. Also, their ethical value and the pleasures given by their songs and presence should not be forgotten. In nature they perform an import ant function scattering seeds. It is erroneously thought that tie bee bird, or king bird, should be exterminated because It eats bees. Careful examinations of scores of stomachs have proven that it eats but few workers. It eats many robber flii-s, which destroys bees, and it aids ii suppressing many other kinds of obnoxious insects. It should be preserved, even in the apiary, for its economic effects. Many other species of birds deserve specific men tion, but Information concerning them can freely be gained from tho publi cations of the division of biology, of the United States department of ag riculture, Washington, D. C. The decrease of birds: From tbe second annual report of Dr. Win. T. Hornaday, director of the Bronx, N. W, Zoological Park, we learn that the decrease of birds in Pennsyl vania during the last fifteen years has been fifty-one per cent. They are deceasing rapidly, while injurious insects are seriously increasing. One reason for the increase of insects is the decrease of birds. For both their ethical and economic features our native birds should be preserved. The history of the native organisms of American will become the same as that of the European species in their country. Twenty-three kinds of birds, in the British Isles alone, have become exterminated during the past century. Among the greatest causes of the decrease of birds are the actions of mankind, either directly in destroy ing them, or indirectly in failing to provide for their preservation. Some of the steps that can be taken to induce bifds to colonize about the premises are the following: 1. Do not shoot them or permit them to be stoned or frightened. 2. Erect nesting boxes. In these ten or more species may nest. 8. Prohibit unusual noise around the premises during the nesting sea son, particularly while birds are selecting sites for nests. 4. Provide nesting material for use in constructing nests. 6.. Put out trays of water and mud for robins, swallows, etc., to use in building. C. Erect and preserve old posts, stumps, and logs with holes in them. 7. Suppress prowling cats and dogs. 8. Plant a few extra fruit 'trees and berry bushes. Give the birds their share of Iruits to pay for de stroyed insects. 9. Plant some of the native fruit bearing shrubs aud trees around fen ces, lhcse may be service berry, rasplierry, blackberry, elder berry, wild cherry, choke cherry, mulberry, haw, graie, and l.aekberry. 10. Permit a secluded corner to grow up as a thicket for shy birds. 11. Feed and water during times of scarcity of food and w ater, both in winter aud in summer. Give grain in the straw to quail in winter. 12. ' Discourage e-gg collecting and needless slaughter of birds. 13. Discover ami check their nat ural enemies, which vary with lvR-aiity. (Continued on Second Tage.) Fortune Favors a Texan "Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and beinjj with out appetite, I began to ue Dr. King's Now Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead of Kennedule, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Iiitallihle iu stomach and liver trou bles, Only Xjc, at tU druggist THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. We often hear of cranks, but when a person gets so fur gone as to take up a column and a half In describing a little ono horse ball g ime he must, be a double crank. Miss Lottie Lane of Montague has been spending a week with Mrs. V. McCarty on lower Harford street. James Beck and wife spent last Sunday at Mill rift. So the venerable John C. West brook is going to leave us and take up his residence at Branchville. Al though John C. has not be:;n seen on our streets as much of late ns formerly yet his many friends will greatly miss him and all hope that the change will do no harm. It wdil take some people another week to completely recover from the effects of attending the firemen's parade in Port Jervis last week. Mrs. Ida Sarvis and family of Newburgh, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Ann Palmer recently. The young people of Montague will hold their annual picnic at High Point tomorrow. A few from here are favored with invitations. Victor Bevans of Sandyston passed here on his way to Cai bondale, Pa., where he expects to shop a couple of days. Brother Warren, your Sandyston roads are out of sight for an auto. Take the river road from the Monta gue line down an auto would want wheels three feet high and steel tires to get over it and the Montague end of the road is no better. Man is born for trouble. But there are some who seem to have more than their share. Otto P. Quick, after being confined to the house for some time with a sore foot, is able to travel on our streets again. Tho English Branches Hon. W. S. Kirkpatrick, acting president of Lafayette oollego, takes tho very sensible view that thorough instruction in tho ordinary studios -should be the aim. "These," he says, "are the Eng lish branches. In mathomatics there should bo arithmotio, algobra, geometry, trigonometry and men suration. Elementary scionoe should be pursued as far as possible. The history of our own oountry and of England, from whioh our system of law has been so largoly derived, should be thoroughly taught. Book keeping should not be overlookod. I would also add one or more modern languages, preferably Gorman or Spanish, the latter in view of the field opening to Amorioan enterprise in onr reoently acquired Spanish possessions. "The object of a publio school ed- ucation should be both to discipline and strengthen the mental processes of the pnpil and also to furnish him with an equipment forpraotioal life, and the means of successful compe tition in theavenues of business and useful labor." Contrast tho above with, the amount of stuff attempted to be forcod on the immature minds of pupils in the normal schools and even in the so-called high sohools in this state and it can readily be soDn why as a rule graduates are so de ficient in the foundations of a prac tical education. Profit in Coal Mining As showing whore some of tho profits of coal mining coino in, tho city of Reading has been buying bituminous coal from West Virginia, for use in the schools and finds the transportation charges on this coal brought some 250 miles is $1.30 a ton, while it costs $1.40 to get a ton of anthracite from Schuylkill county to Reading, a distance of less than 10 miles. The same disparity in the cotst of haul exists here. The charge for carrying a ton of coal from Serar ton to Port Jervis is greater than to Now York. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life With family around expecting him to die and a son riding for life 18 miles to get Dr, King's New Djscov ery for consumption, coughs ami colds, W. 11. Brown of Loesviii''. Ind., endured death's agome from asthma but this wonderful mudicuui gave instant relief awl soon cured him. tin writes : ' I now sleep soundly cver7 night." Liko mar velous cures of consumption, pneu monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds nnd grip prove its niutchless merit for all throat and luug troubles. Guar anteed bottles iOo aud $1. Trial ' bottles free at all dru:-:gta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers