Comrs Office 11 1 02
T
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V.
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11 KttLJo
4. Jk. '
VOL. VII.
MILFOIU), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOP.ER 17, 1902.
NO. 51.
J ) r1
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
The assumed arbitrary position of
American naval officers together
with sensational newspaper report
have made it necess.iry for Secre
tary Hay to explain to the Colom
bian government tlmt the United
States has no designs on the isth
mus othoi than the protection of
American property and the enforc
ed neutrality of the Panama rail
road. Rear Admiral Casey issued
an order to the effect that Colom
bian troops and supplies could not
be transported by the railroad when
their presence was likely to pie
cipitate an attack by the insurgents
and thi order was misinterpreted,
in Bogota, to mean that the Colom
bian government was denied all use
of the railroad. Secretary Hay has
called attention to this misinterpre
tation and baa renewed assurances
of the impartiality of this govern
ment. It is hoped that his explana
tion will allay all suspicion of the
United States in Bogota.
The situation in Cuba is causing
considerable anxiety to the adminis
tration. Evidences are multiplying
that the republiu is drifting away
from the United States and is court
ing closer relations with Germany
and other European powers. The
treaty which was to embody the
provisions of the Flatt amendment
has been completed by Secretary
Hay and Minister Qnesada and has
been forwarded to Havana but it re
ceives no consideration by the Cu
ban government. It is impossible
for the state department to secure
any expression in regard to it. If
the Cubans would indicate any ob
jectionable provisions in the treaty
they might bo made the basis for
further negotiations but they do
not. Neither do they indicate that
they have any objection to accept
ing the treaty as it stands, but they
postpone action and, meanwhile, in
many minor instances they have vi
olated its provisions. No pressure
will be exerted on Cuba for the
present, however. It is believed
that Cuba is herself the greatest
sufferer from the continuation of
the present anomalous condition of
her relations with the United States
and it is hoped that internal pres
sure wilt soon force a ratification.
With the convening of congress the
subject will be revived apropos of
Cuban reciprocity and then definite
action will probably be taken.
Limtenant Colonel William A
Simpson of the adjutant general's
office recently reviewed for your
correspondent the military manouv
era at Fort Kiley, Kan. He said
that the evolutions had been entire
ly successful. That they had not
only served to train the regulars
but that they bad doubtless proved
of groat value to the militia. Two
regiments of Kansas artillery were
present and were handled as a bri
gade under the command of their
own brigadier general. A battallion
of Arkansas troops wore also on the
ground but were commanded by a
general officer of the regular. The
evolutions consisted largely in the
handling of small detachments of
men, the guarding ot speoial posi
tions and the conveying of supplies
the attacking of conveys, etc. "All
of this sort of training is incut bene
ficial to the men," said the colonel
"and is a part of Secretary Root'f
grout scheme for securing the ut
most proficiency in the army and,
in so far as may be, in the militia
b rorn the organization or the war
college down to the rifle practice of
the men, the secretary loses no op
portunity to secure better training
for the military forces. The presi
dent believes that the greatest safe
guard to the country is a small but
thoroughly efficient military estab
lishment and Mr. Root has made
giant strides toward the accomplish
ment of that end."
Secretary Shaw has rendered a de
cision tUat is taken to mean that
Welsh coaf is to bo admitted duty
free. Arrangements will be made
at the ports to examine the coal as
soon as the vessels currying it are
docked and admission will be
promptly grunted. Of course U will
bo impossible to put whole shiploads
; coal through a chemical analysis
1 lit under the circumstances the
c.illectois will exercise reasonable
tli'-iMeliun and will admit fill coal
that seems to bo practically softer
thiiu that which the law provides
must pay a duty. Tins will bave
the importers 67 cents per long
too, the tariff on coal con tiki inn;;
tt.ntl V- per cent. ''ii-Vcj cur-
t..e)."
A good many of the democratic PERSONALS
thunderers w ho in former campaigns i .
were wont to awaken the welkin I The four-year-old son of -Asa Iloff
with their clarion cries, have appnr-'man ofSawklli is neriously ill.
entiy gone out ol business, or, rather
they have engaged in legitimate
business, and are no longer dependent
on temporary engagements with
campaign committees, "and ex
penses." The loyal democrats of the country
should not dispair. Rut they should
take a brace. The fact that the cam
paign committee has announced a
paucity of democratic orators has
l'(Mi a bard blow to the republicans.
rho greater the demex'nuie orating
in former campaigns the heavier bns
always proved the republican ma
jorities.
Judge Dirdsall, who has been nom
inated in Speaker Henderson's dis
trict, says in his loiter of acceptance:
"Republican sueees means assurance
of the maintenance of republican
principles and policies; protection of
American labor; sound money; the
extension of American commerce;
the civilization of the Orient; pros
perity and equal rights to all. Re
publican defeat means reversal of
all these and the Institution of the
policies and the political action pro
mulgated by the democratic party in
their last national couvention." Such
sound utterances do not carry the
pe expected to those democrats who
expressed such elation over Oeneral
Henderson's retirement.
Washington has again been the
scene of a reunion of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The weather was
perfect and the hundreds of thousands
of out-of-towners appear to have en
joyed themselves to the utmost. Old
comrades met and renewed the mem
ories of the old days when, at their
country's need, they fought her bat
tles under Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
Irf)gan, Thomas, and the other brave
officers whose names are inscribed
on the roll of honor. The president
was unable to review the parade of
the 20,000 marching veterans, but
drove in his carriage (though he had
to be carried to and from the vehicle)
from the temporary White House to
the Capitol and back while the pro
cession was passing. His appear
ance was greeted with the greatest
enthusiasm and the entire drive
was an ovation. The most popular
air played by the bands seemed to be
Dixie
European Journals have been
thrown into violent hysterics over
Mr. Roosevelt's speeches, wherein he
announced our determination not to
allow interference by a European
power in the affairs of our smaller
neighbors. It was simply a reaffirm
ation of the Monroe Doctrine, but in
unmistakable tornis. The trouble
with our Old World contemporarios
is the realization of their utter help
lessness. Knowing that when it
comes to a question of a foreign foe
Americans sink partisanship in pa
triotisin, the utter futility of any pro
tests is apparent.
Real Estate Transfers
George Reaggs to Harry W. Ry
man, C. S. Ryman, W. H. Cogge-
shall and George Bournique, land in
Shohola, tlO.
The IX-laware and Hudson com,
pany to Ernest von Eckhartsberg,
land in Iaekawaxen, $100.
Albert Denhardt to Frank Carl
and Urban Cari, laud in Lackawax
en, 100 acres, f ItiOO.
Edwin F. Feters to Jennie E.
Shields, 33,000 square feet of land in
Lehman, 100.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending Oot. 11, 1902 :
Mrs. Elwin Thomas, Miss M. Le
Long, Oliver Liooing, Clarenoe
Bird, Salvatore Mattes 2, M. Big.
Antonio Barbirio.
Poisons claiming the above will
please say "AdvortiHed" and give
date of this list.
Cii AKLbS Lattimokk, P. M.
You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. A. W. Baloh
& Son, Matamoras, all drug and
general stores In Pike county will
refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. It is every
where admitted Jo be the most suc
cessful remedy in use for bowel
complaints and the only one that
never fails!. It is pleasant, safe and
reliable. 10-31
The finest assortment of full and
waiter millinery goods overoilured
for fclo in Miiford. Indies', misses',
and children's' hot and buby Caps
at i.'yunsu to Wells',
Dan Wheeler of New York spent a
few days here with his family re
cently. C. n. Staples, Esq., a prominent
Monroe county attorney, is seriously
ill with appendicitis.
Dr. R. O. Barekley and wife have
been absent from town part of the
week attending a wedding.
J. O. Christian removed his house
hold goods to Hawley this week
where his family will reside.
Frank Wood and wife of Fatcha
gue, L, 1., attended the Bournique
Findlay wedding Wednesday.
Judge Allen Craig has written that
health permitting he will be present
at the session of court next Monday.
Miss Sarah E. Whittaker of Port
Jervis will arrive today to spend a
few days with her friend, Mrs. J.
Ii. Van Etten.
M. H. Chapin and family, who
have been guests here at the Criss
man House for several days, returned
home yesterday.
Report says the wedding of Miss
Nellie Swepeniser and County Sur
vey Frank Schorr will take place the
last week in this month.
Madame Esbach of New York, a
guest at the Dalloz house in Dingman
township, recently had the misfor
tune to fall from the porch and break
her wrist and arm.
Dr. David Chapin of Dingnmn's
Ferry contemplates taking a trip to
Philadelphia next week on his motor
cycle. He expects to make the run,
barring accidents to the machine or
himself, in ten hours.
A coaohlng party comprising Dr.
A. E. Purdy, John V. Rhondes.
Charles H. Shaw and Randolph
Purdy, all of New York, passed
through town this week and were
guests at Hotel Faucbere over Tuos
day night.
Seth Warner of Roxbury, Ct., a
veteran of the Civil war, who had
been attending the encampment at
Washington, stopped here on his re
turn home over last Sunday with his
brother, Ebenezer. This was his
first visit in thirteen years.
Miss Bertha, a daughter of John
Van Etten of Delaware, and Samuel
Snearley were married Sunday,
Oct. 12, at Sparrowbush by Rav. E.
H. Atwood, pastor of the M. E
church at that place.
Maud, a daughter of Jacob Run
die of Shohola, and James R.
Thornton were married at the reo-
tory of Grace Episcopal churoli in
Port Jervis Wednesday evening by
Rev. U. Symonds. They will begin
housekeeping in the Hortou house
on Harford street.
Joseph Berrier, alias Brown, of
Harrisburg, a state game warden
whose presence here was noted in
the Phkss last week, has lodged
many Informations with Justice
Frank Schorr against a number of
parties of alleged violations of the
game laws. Warrants, however,
have only been issued against B. C.
Kuser.
HYMENEAL
Findlay--Bournique
The wedding of Miss Panline
Winifred Bonrnique and Robert
Watson Findlay was oelebrated at
the Church of the Good Shepherd
Wednesday at high noon by Rev.
C. B Carpenter, a former rector, in
the pretence of a large audience of
friends, who assembled to witness
the happy event. The young couple,
who are both we'd known in the
town, have the warmest wishes of
many friends for their prosperity
and happiness. After a tour of
some ten days, which will be spent
in New York, Philadelphia and
other places, they will return by
way of Btroudsburg and begin
house keeping iu the cosy cottage on
Harford street, which has just beeu
completed.
Gael Like Not Cakes
"The fastest selling article I bave
in my store," writes druggist C. T.
Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my sis years of sales it
has never fulled. I have known it
to save sufferers from throat and
lung troubles who could get no help
from doctors or any other remedy."
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and all druggists guar
ante satisfaction or refund price.
Trial bottles free. Regular sues 50
aud 1.
STRIKE NEAR3 SETTLEMENT
Differences Between (finer and Op
erator Slight
The proposition made by the op
erators that ft commission be ap
pointed by President Roosevelt to
adjust differences between them and
the minors has not yet been finally
accepted by President Mitchell. He
has presentod a counter proposition
insisting that the president be left
free to select the arbitration com
mission.
The aifferences, however, are
now so slight that it is highly prob
able that the strike is practically
ended. The announcement has been
made by Secretary Root that it is
over and that a commission of six
has been appointed to investigate.
Concerning Women Voting
Maurice T. Molony, the former at
torney general of the state of Illi
nois and now mayor of Ottawa, 111.,
is a strong friend of woman's equal
ity. He says: "I know of no rea
son why women over twenty-one
years of age should not vote in this
state, not alone where they are tax
payers, but as freely and as fully as
men do now. The absurdity of giv
ing the franchise to a lot of foreign
ers who , do not understand, and
therefore, sonrcoly appreciate the
genius of our institution-!, and at the
same time depriving intellectual,
native born women of the same
right, surpasses comprehension. 1
do not symgathize with the pretend
ed fear, for I believe it only a pre
tense, of those male bipeds who
play politios for a living and who, I
feel, do not love their country, that
it would be dragging woman from
her true position in the household
into the arena of politios, thereby
lowering her dignity, if she were
permitted to vote ; that it would
ruin all of her true womanly in
stinots and entirely unfit her for so
cial duties. It is the cropping nut
of the same brutal, imperious in
stinct in man that has always been
predominant in his character. His
tory verifies it. This lord of crea
tion, as he imagines himself to be,
would suffer in his own estima
tion unless women were his slaves
at home and never his equal In any
place. Of course all this will give
way in time and I believe we ap
proach more noarly toward an equal
ity in our oouutry than, in any
other."
A Ladies' Party
Tuesday, the day being an ideal
autumn one, a number of ladies of
this town concluded to abandon the
vexations of household and other
cares and enjoy an outing to
Stroudsburg. They drove to Bish
kill and there through the oourtesy
of D. V. R. R. oftloials a speoial
train was in waiting to carry them
to their destination. An elegant re
past at the Indian Queen hotel was
thoroughly enjoyed and they came
home by the light of the moon just
as happy as a lot of girls oould be.
Those In the party were Mrs. C W.
Bull, Mrs. Hy. T. Biker, Mrs. Ar
thur Wolf, Miss Bettie Cornelius,
Mrs. Jennie Shearer, Mrs. C. O.
Armstrong, Mrs. F. F. White and
daughter, Lela. Mrs. J. H. Van Et
ten, Mrs. Francos Westfall, Mrs. B
E. Brown, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss
Huldah Bull, Mrs. J. C. Bull, and
Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. M. C. Nyce
and Mrs. Dr. Guillot joined the
party at Busbkill.
A Business Project
A manufacturing enterprise is in
contemplation which may be located
bore, though the transportation
question involves it in some doubt.
No power is required and the prod
uct is not of very bulky nature,
both of which facts favor the selec
tion of our town. It would give
employment to a number of people
and is a cleanly and wholly unobjec
tionable business. It is to be hoped,
therefore, that the promoters may
incline finally to establish here, and
as "Or, Roberts is largely interested
he may use his influence in that di
rection. Nit Life is Peril
"I just seemed to have all gone to
pieces," writes Alfred Bee of Wei
fare, Tex., "biliousness and a lume
back bad made life a burden. I
couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost
too worn out to work when I begun
to use Eloctrio Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now I sleep like
a top, can eat anything, have gained
in Btrength and enjoy baid work."
They give vigorous health and new
life to weak, sickly, run down eo
ple. Try them. Only SOo at all
drue'i-its.
BRIEF MENTION.
Ice formed here Tuesday night.
Home of the prophets predict a
warm November.
Gunners who have been out In full
force this week report game not as
plentiful as was supposed.
The Erie pay car is to lie aban
doned and employees in future will
lie paid by checks or drafts.
An Easton man caugh a black bass
n the Delaware at Foul rift last week
which weighed six pounds four and
a half ounces.
Miss Annie Sohreiber, a (laughter
of John Sohreibei1 of Delaware, and
Charles Boock were married Sun
day in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The name of Dr. J. G. Zurn will
appear on the ticket in the republi
can column as a candidate for state
senator in this district.
W. 8. Ryman hns Just returned
from New York where hp has been
purchasing a lot of new goods. Ste
the Ryman & Wells readers.
The accounts of the East Strouds
burg normal from Sept. 1, l!M)l, to
March 1, 1902, showed receipts.
132,910, and payments, $20,020.50.
Out in Lycoming county becaue
the Sportsmen's association has
been active in prosecuting violations
of the game laws some one 1? pois
oning all the does.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Webb W. Cortright late of
Matamoras, deceased, have been
granted to his daughter, Anna V.
Keyes.
It is rumored on excellent author
ity that the next wedding in town
will lie that of Miss Katie Klein and
Edward Blood of Port Jervis. "They
say" it will take place very soon.
U. 8. Senator Joseph R. Burton of
Kansas, a member of the senatorial
Investigating committee to Hawaii,
who has just returned, says Boston
missionaries have swindled ninny of
the mora Ignorant natives by giving
them certificates guaranteed to admit
them to heaven in exchange for their
lands. Collection in aid of foreign
missions is now in order.
The inquest at Pittsfleld, Mass.,
finds that the car which hit Presi
dent Roosevelt's carriage and killed
detective William Craig was run
ing too fast and censures the con
ductor and motorraan.
r Bird S. Color, democratic nominee
for governor in New York, In his
speeoh of acceptance declared" that
he oould not indorse Hill's plank in
the platform favoring government
ownership of the coal mines, This
was intended to be the great draw
Ing card of the campaign.
The number of sheep in the Unit
ed States has inoreased twenty roil
lions since the repeal of the Wilson
tariff. A protective tariff always
did increase the wealth of the farm
er.
Rearing Calves
Bulletin No. 60 of the state college
treats on experiments made in rear
ing calves on milk substitutes. The
conclusions are:
1. There Is little difficulty in rais
ing prime dairy calves without milk
after they are two weeks old.
2. The cost of raising calves on a
milk substitute up to the time they
can be put on a hay and grain ration
or when they are between three and
four months old need not exceed f 10
exclusive of care.
3. Calves from high class, well
bred dairy stock, when raised in this
way, are worth much more than they
cost, and afford the only means by
which a milk dairyman can raise his
herd to a high standard of excellence
There are illustrations of calves
raised on the different substitutes.
One on calf meal weighed when 107
days old 202 pounds. One on skim
milk when 210 days old 247 pounds
Another on calf meal at HI days 191
pounds, and one on skim milk and
grain at age of 107 days 249 pounds.
The bulletin is by Harry Hayward
America'! Famous Beauties
Look with horror on skin erup
tions, blotches, sores, pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnion Salve.
It glorifies the face. Eczema or
salt rheum vanish beforo it. It
cures sore lips, chapped bauds, chil
blains. Infallible for pilos. 25o at
all druggists.
Our two stores have never been
so well filled with new goods as this
fall. We are offering tots of bar
gains in every department. Come
and get some. Ryman to Wells,
The Drink Qunstion
Bishop rotter is at odds with the
Opinion, recently expressed in Bon
fort's Wine and Spirit oiroalar, that
the average saloon is bad and should
be suppressed. The circular urged
that men engaged in liquor selling
should combine to enforce the laws
against illegal sales because such
soiling injured both the business
and reputation of the reputable
dealers. Also that illegal selling
tended to arouse a much stronger
agitation among the people against
all intoxicants. The bishop in a re
cent address declared that he re
garded much of the "well intention
ed zeal which seeks to make mon
and women virtuous and tomperate
hy a law of indiscriminate repres
sion as utterly inhuman, inconsid
erate and unreasonable." In his
opinion" our prohibitory laws
"whether we put them in operation
on one day only or on all days are
as stupid as thoy are inefTeotnal and
in fact most of our efforts for deal
ing with the drink evil In our day
and generation are tainted with
falsehood, dishonored by essential
nnroality and discredited by wide
spread and consistent failure."
He doesn't even blani) the mechan
ic wno evens up his labors and occa
sionally introduces a-littlo variety
in his life by getting drunk.
The question naturally arises in
the ordinary mind whether the
teachings of the saloon keepers'
organ are not to be preferred to
thoe of one of the leaders in the
church.
Entertainments to Come
The Ep worth League of the M. E,
church deserves high commendation
for the effort to furnish entertain
ment and instruction to Milford pec.
pie iu the near future. An exoellent
ourse h'H been arranged, the par
ticular dates to be announced later.
The first, however, a lecture by
George Wilding, will take plaoe Fri
day evening, Oct. 24th, in Brown's
hall, the subject, "To the Top of
Mount Hjo.I." Other speakers and
topics are, Miss Edith Norton, wno
will give a miscellaneous reoltal,
Jesse Gilbert, Ph. D., "Courtship
and Marriage," and Charles Kem-
ble, who will recite from James
Whitoomb Riley. The speakers all
oome highly recommended and the
town may be congratulated on the
opportunity thus afforded of hear
ing such eminent talent.
P. 3. Si M. Road to Be Sold
The Port Jervis, Montioello & New
York . railroad will be sold at an
early date under foreclosure pro
ceedings, and will probably pass in
to oontrol of the New York, Ontario
& Western and become a part of the
system from Port Jervis to Kings
ton. The road beyond Ellenville
will be soon completed and this will
make a direct line up the nppor
Delaware valley. Now when the
D. V. R. R. from down the river
reaches here, as we hope it soon
may, we will have a through line
from the eastern states to Philadel-
l'1'in- . m
Argument List October Term
Estate of Ruth S. Hill, dee'd.
Exceptions to auditor's report filed.
Forest Ijike Association V3. super
visors of Lackawaxen township.
Rule to show cause, etc.
Commonwealth vs. William Fink.
Reasons for new trial and rule to
show cause, etc.
James Ryder vs. T. Armstrong A
Co. Reasons for new trial. Rule to
show cause, etc.
Hector Courtois and Sophia Cour-
tois vs. Dan Jennings. Certiorari
to Edwin Howell, Justice of the
peace and exception to proceeding!
Delaware Valley Construction Co.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Delaware Valley Construc
tion company held at Laaton ou
Monday evening, Oct. l.'lth, the fol
lowing gentlemen of Easton were
elected as officers of the company:
F. W. Coolbaugh, presideut; Win.
J. Kuebler, vice presideut; C. II.
Rutter, secretary; F. W. Edgar,
counsel; William Bray of East
Bangor, treasurer.
Out ol Death's Jaws
"When death seemed very near
from a severe stomach and liver
trouble thit I had suffered with for
years," writes P. Muse, Durham,
N. C, "Dr. King's New Life Pills
saved my lifo and gave perfect
health" B tst pills on earth and
only 25c at all druggists.
Outing flannels, prints and mus
lins. L'uusual values at 6o per yard
at Kyiuau & Wells'.
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
We are now enjoying a regular
spell of changeable wenther.
Is the buckwheat all threshed? It
is doubtful if farmers were ever so
backward with their work. Here it
is past the middle of October and In
Rtad of corn lielng husked there is
lots of it still uncut.
Who Is boss? The bosses or the
miners?
It looks now as if our borough will
lose some of Its residents who will
take up their abode elsewhere.
Whoop! The Prohibits are bound
to keep up with the procession. They
will have a ticket in the field this
fall even though it will not be elected.
Those who went to Port Jervis
Monday evening to see Mickey Finn
report a good time.
Tho borough treasury was enriched
again by ten dollars last Friday.
Some wag has asked who imposed
the penalty?
Randolph Travis, who has been
prosecuted 90 much over in Monta
gue, is seriously ill, the result of an
lnury received a couple of weeks
ago.
The Sussex Register of last week
contained a good one on John Hotal
en, sheriff of Sussex county. I
wonder if he has recovered?
The golf links on the driving park
grounds have been used pretty well
this week.
Frank Boyd of Port Jervis has
been down here for a few days visit
ing friends. Frank finds it hard
work to get around on crutches.
Dory Bosler wants it understood
that he doesn't care to have any one
remove truck from his farm without
permission.
Broad street was full of trotting
horses Tuesday afternoon. But
speeding, I believe, is not allowed in
the borough limits.
The infant daughter of Stanton
Supplice and wife died Tuesday.
PAUPAC.
Mrs. Elsie Martin departed on
Saturday for her prospective homo
in Scranton, taking with her the
wishes of her many friends for a
happy future.
Miss Helen N. Kellam is sending
a few days of this week with rela
tives in Hawley.
George Wilson is contemplating a
trip to Chicago the latter part of this
month.
Loren Bortree was a caller In town
on Sunday.
August Singer has purchased the
farm owned by Lewis Sommer and
will take possession of it in the near
future, Lewis Sommer, we believe,
will again take up his residence in
the city.
George Ansley met with a painful
accident while in Blooming Grove
last week. When alighting from
his wagon his tam started and his
foot was caught between the spokes
of one of the wheels. His ankle was
badly wrenched before he could ex
tricate his foot. We consider him
very fortunate in escaping with so
slight an Injury and hope that he
will soon be able' to discard the
the crutches.
The following pupils of School No.
3 have been present every day for
the school month ending Oct. 10:
Agnes Gumble, Annie Gumble, Sadie
Wilson, Willard Wilson, Eddie
Gamble, George Gumble, Harold
Gumble, Clarence Singer, Leslie
Singer, and Florence Singer.
Df.facto.
The Royal Month and Royal Disease
Sadden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to
none more so than to the scrofulous
and consumptive. The progress of
scrofula daring a normal October is
commonly great. Wa never think
of sorofala its bunches, cutaneous
eruptions and wasting of the bodily
substance without thinking of the
great good many sufferers from it
have derived from Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, whose radical and permanent
cures of this one disease are enough
to make it the famous medicine in
the world. There is probably not a
oity or town where Hood's S.trsapa
rilla has not proved its merit in
more homes than one, in arresting
and completely eradicating scrofula,
which is almost as serious and as
much to be feared as its near rela
tive oousumptiou.
Have you had any of our men's
98c shoes. If not it will pay you to
out HiMiiA lv.forA t.huv m11 b.tl.l
1 iiyman & Wells,