if0' !i On P M':!- !: ii M V c. Oo Comr -4 VOL. VIII. MILFOKl), PIKK COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMUEtt 7, 1902. NO. 1. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Tt was altogether characteristic of President Roisevelt that, when it was represented to him Hint his prompt protest n jjr.ii nst the the solicl tRtion of funds for campaign purposes froin federal employes by federal oflleials, had resulted in a serious falling off In the receipts of the sinews of war, he should have drawn his personal cheek for a liberal nninunt to help in the good wook. Another evidenee of his interest in the campaign wns furnished by the statement which he caused Secretary Cortelyou to make public. On Sat urday, by direction of the president, Mr. C'ortelyou handed to every news paperman w ho came to the temporary White House the following state ment, "The president is watching with keenest interest and most earnest desire for republican success the various congress canvasses and the state canvasses in states like New York and Pennsylvania where gov ernors are to be elected." Compelled to abandon his campaign tour by the orders of his physicians, Mr. Koosevelt kept the campaign con stantly before him and omitted no proper effort that would serve his party. His brilliant and successful efforts to end the coal strike probably contributed more than anything else to republican success. When the people suffer they inevitably seek s srape-goat on which to blame the cause, and in this instance the demo cratic politicians were ever ready with misrepresentation and misinfer ence to place the blame on the repub lican party. The settlement of Titanic struggle between cm-'ll and labor was undoubtedly... " 1 litest conquest of the party w-m-uij-eai".". and the people appreciate it. The president is deeply impressed with the importance of the work which will fall to his party during the next few years and he is con vinced that the welfare of the coun try demands that this work shall continue uninterrupted. He has never taken any stock in the theory that it would be just as well to let the democrats win this year and so demonstrate to the country that they were utterly incapable of construc tive legislation. He has felt genuine anxiety in regard to the outcome in New York and Pennsylvania and has been quoted as referring to the possibility of democratic victory -in the latter instance as a "threatened national calamity." The warm per sonal regard existing between the president and Governor Odell is well known and, in a measure, the Gov ernor of New York has sought to carry out some of the policies which Mr. Roosevelt himself inaugurated when he was governor and he has succeed ably in so far as the reduc tion of personal taxes in the state is concerned. Secretary Moody's statement, made at Lawrence, Mass., that the duty on anthracite coal must be regaled at the first opnrtunity confirms the predictions made in these letters some time ago, that the president would advocate nucr removal. The .presi dent believes that it will be possible to alter such individual schedules of the tariff as may be imperative with out the general revision threatened lv tiie ilciniKTttl and which would serve to unsettle business throughout the country. A great deal of nonsense bus been published by the democratic press in regard to th recent purchase of iHiiids authorized by Secretary Shaw, including statements which clearly demonstrated that the editors or their correspondents did not know what they were talking about. When the secretary of the treasury desires to purchase bunds he must do so on the market on the market price. It would lie useless for him to offer par for them or even any price material ly less than the market. They are field by private individuals who would not purl with them at a sacri fice and whom he has no way ot compelling to wll. Secretary Shaw paid lliTJ fur wiiut bunds he pur chased ami the market then and since has ranged from 1'iVj bid to l.s asked. At the price which the s-crctary paid fur the l'J-'t, i per eent Imiuis tl:e 'itVei umetit aves l.'.'i:.', ncHu than it could possibly earn on bunds of earlier maturity w h'a-li coiiid be purchastd fur ul"Wer pi i mi mil, To i.'.lnr ulj.cis were t-erid, however, by the purchase of t!ne I.-ds. The la:;,-r pieitiititu p lid OL.il.ie 1 11. e M-erel .ty to Mf-i-.' a U r in..: ,t t,f In Mi-'i' I'l rii ts e treasury than would have been the case had the purchased consisted of bonds of earlier maturity, and furth er, there lire practically none of these bunds deposited as security Tor hunk notes and, therefore, their purchase did not operate to curtail the volume of circulation. Secretary Hay has taken a deter mined stand against arbitrating the Alaska lioundary discussion with (treat Britain and rightly. He says that whop, the United States pur chased Alaska from Russia it pur chased the specific rights embodied in a treaty affected between Russia and Great Britian In 48'.!!). That treaty definitely placed the boundary now Involved in the controversy, at three leagues fron the sea, w hich the I'nited States interprets to mean 30 mil 's from the w ater. The Canadian officials, however, are active in bring to light every story of and old boundary, mission, etc., with a view to complicating the issue and be fogging the essential point. Un fortunately, the American officials oecassinnally err in this direction, at least they have in the past, as is witnessed by the authorization of an expedition on which Lieutenant Geo. T. Emmons, U. 8. A., retired, era harked and in the progress of which he discovered numerous landmarks, an account of which he is now mak ing the subject of olllclal report. Krom an etiological standpoint Lieu tenant Knimon's discoveries are dou biles interesting but from the standpoint of the slate department they are valueless. President Roosevelt accompanied by Secretary Root and Mr. Oortelyou left Washington Friday to enjoy some of the excellent quail and turkey shooting which Represenative Rixey of Virginia assures them is to be had on his farm. Mr. Hixey has 1,900 acres of land, much of it on the old Bull Hun battle field, and he reports that the game on many portions of it is most plentiful. The president wiiL pass through Washington Mon day on hi3 way to Oyster Bay where he goes to vote. On his return trip he will stop over in Philadelphia to attend the celebration of the sesqui centennial of the admission of George Washington to the Masonic Fra ternity. Real Estate Traniferi E nma Ryerson to Charles Finkel-' stoin, 5 acres, Greene, part of Anarn Foulke, tl. Chas. W., Henrietta and Christian II. Lehde to John Henry Lelide, interest lands in Dingman town ship, 92 aores, H875. Gertrude I. von der Heyde to Lydia H. Brown, lot No. 355, Mil ford, tl. George Eliniston and others to William J. Elmiaton, 7? acres. Blooming Grove, $2. George A. Klston to Robert E. Gaskell, George Zeigler, Bernard F. Amend, John II. Meyer, Bernard Z Meyer, Henry C. Meyer, land In Lackawaxen, f5. James C. Rose to Minnie C. Weiss and husband, lot in Westfall, $5. John Y. Clark to Margaret F. Hornbook, lot No. 418,. Matamoras, 2,HK). James W. Pinchot, executor of C. C. 1). Pinchot, 1G lots in Milford on George and John streets, 5,.l5. O. W. Bull to Chinles E. Travis, 154 acres, Dingman, Abraham Shinier, $1,000. James W. Pinchot, executor of C. C. D. Pinchot, to Dunham Greg ory, 8 lots on Seventh and John streets, Milford, IltiO. Episcopal Church Change While greatly regretting the de parture of Rev. Pelham St. George Uisselt, priest in charge, w ho has made many warm friends since his advent here and who now goes to 1'ieeport, Long Island, where he will have a charge under the bishop, the church and community will welcome the return of Kev. Charles Hake Carpenter and his family, who will soon lie relocated as rector of the Church of the ginsi Shepherd. Mr. iirpenter w bile here greatly en deared himself to his parishioners and bis resumption of the o Dice of ! rector here w ill be very ph asing to I""- 6Urt!u-ii, But True i "If everyone knew v'oKt a rund medicine Dr. King's sow Lift) Pills is," w ntwu D. II. Turner, D.-mpsey. ;tnwn, l'a., "you'd boil all you have in a day. Two weeks' usj l.d tutiJe jit new in ui of mo." lnf.dhblo for 1 e i;si . ;.! - oil, ii,inacH hu.l liver t !...!.. tit :! dre a. PERSONALS Born, Wednesday, to Mr. Donnia McLaughlin and wife, daughter. County Superintendent Lnclan B. Westbrook of Dingmans was in town Wednesday. Dr. Ixiuia de Plasse of New York and family are spending the beauti ful autumn days in town. Hon. John D. Biddis of Washing ton, D. C, came op this week to east his vote and incidentally have a few days' respite from work. Recorder Barnes, Civil Engineer Smith und Chief of Police Bricker hoff of Middletown. N. Y., came over this week to enjoy a few days outing. Dr. Otto von der Heyde, who re cently went to Clarion, Pa., to locate for the practice of his profession, was in town this week surpervising the flnl arrangements to remove his family. A. D. Brown ws in Philadelphia this week attending the celebration of the initiation of George Washing ton as a Free Mason. He wont as representative of Milford Lodge. Election N5te All republican. - " They carry the oonntry. Congress is safe. The farmers have shown their might. t The election returns show that the republicans will have a safe working majority in the fifty eighth congress. Democrats made gains in the east and republicans made heavy gains in the west. In Pennsylvania where much stress was laid on the effect of the coal strike Pennypacker's majority will exceed 150,000. , In Ohio the democrats were bur ied under a majority of nearly 100,000. New York has elected Odell gov ernor by about 10,000 plurality. The four boroughs of the city gave Coler 120,715 plurality but Odell came down to the Bronx with about 129,000. In this congressional district Dr. Jos H. Shull is elected to oongres over Fred Nesbitt by about 4,000 majority, while Jas T. Mulhoarn, democrat, is defeated for senator by J. G. Zern, independent, by about 800 majority. Carbon county gave Shull 69, Northampton 1200, Monroe 2610, and Pike 417 majority. Car bon gave Zern 1672, Monroe gave Mulhearn 800, and Pike 339 major ity. Wayne county went democratic but (elected Norton, republican, and tFeurth, democrat, for repre sentatives and. Hon. Joel G.Hill, republican, was elected senator in that distriot. Monroe elected the entire demo cratlc ticket. Sbul! got 2!)25 major ity over Nesbitt and Mulbearn 572 over Zern for state senator. Carbon county gave Shull 39 ma jority and Zern 1673 over Mulhearn Heydt Is elected judge over Ciaig by a majority of 383. The rest of the ticket is republican except for treasurer and register of wills. In Northampton Shull 's majority is about 1131. His majority in the district is about 4112. If there is not an outbreak of yellow fever in Havana it will not be apparently for want of cause After the excellent condition in which the sanitation of the city and the island was left by (he Ameri cwis, the quarantine service is now to be made much less efToutive and rigid. The Cuban have been reared with unsanitary surroundings, and they now propose to save 83uie money along thae lines, which they do uot look upoa with the same view that the United States does. The sanitation of Cuba is of vital importance to this country. Along with this also comes the report that the eatire street cleaning and sani tary force of Siiutiugo, which city General Woiid left in such perfect shape, has gone on a strike. Trouble sooms to be brewing for us iu our new sinter republic. Luck in Thirlnen Pyramiding 13 miles Win. Hpirey of "Wultou Furiiuue, Vt., got a box of Buoklon's Arnica hwlve tlittt wholly cured a horrible fover Bore on Lis lug. Nothiug eUa could, l'usil'.vuly cured braises, u1cm, ful ons, eruptions, boils, burns, corns and p:li-a. Only 2.",o. Oaarantwed by f.11 drir; : , Courious Facts Job had five hundred yoke of oxen for ploughing. Egypt furnished 20,000,000 bushels of grain to Roie annually. The various countries of the world use 13,400 different kimls of postage stamps. It takes the constant labor of 60,- 000 people to make matches for the for the world. Madrid has a law by which habit ual drunkards have their heads shaved every for week. If that law prevail ed here barbers would soon become millionaires. Our beans and pumpkins ere na tives of America, and were culitvated by the Indians. The seed of the first rice grown in America come from Madagascar. It was a "chance" importation. Ancient paintings four thousand years old show ploughs, harrows and land rollers in use in Egypt. The greyhound, which can cover a mile in one minute twenty-eight seconds, Is the fastest of quadrupeds. 125,000,000 is the value of animals and animal products exported from this country during the past year. All Kuroean Russia has only 780 newspapers and periodicals about one-third the number in the state of New York. Before the introduction of tea and coffee our ancestors used various kinds of beer, and their only substi tute for sugar was honey. The coffee importation of the Unit ed States for the year 1901 are the largest in our import trade, exceed ing for the first time 1,000,000,000 pounds. The. most valuable book in the world is supposed to be a Hebrew Bible, now in the Vatican. As long ago as 1512, Pope Jules refused for this its weight in gold, which would amount to d0.1,000. Mr. Mackey has the finest dinner- service in the world. He furnished 75,000 worth of silver for it from his mines, and for its manufacture by Tiffany gave his check for 195,00O. The most valuable painting in this country is Meissonler's "Friedland," or "1807 " It was formerly owned by A. T. Stewart; and when bought for the Metropolitan Museum cost $0(1,500. The most expensive book of its size In New York Is the 1G09 edition of Shakespeare's Honnents, of which but two copies exist; one Is in the British Museum, and the other is owned by the publishers, Dodd A Meod. They paid $5,000 . for it, which in weight is $480 on ounce. Mr. Marquand of New York owns both the costliest piano and the finest billiard table in the world.' The pinno was made by Stein way, and its case . was painted by the famous English artist Alma-Tadema, the whole costing JM,000; the billiard table is worth i'S.OOO. i The smallest exhit at the Buffalo exposition was the fig wasy from California. It could be seen with a microscope. The insect Is an import ant aid In producing the fruit, and the United States government spent $16,000 in establishing It In the Pacific fig region. One of the curiosities of Brazil is a tree whose wood and bark contain so much silica that they are used by potters. Both wood and bark are burned and the ashes are pulverized and mixed in equal proportions with clay, producing a very superior ware. The tree grows to a height of one hundred feet, but does not exceed a foot in diameter. The fresh bark cuts like sand stone, ami w hen dried is brittle and hard. Unclaimed Letters, tiist of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending Nov. 1, 1902: Mis Marie Bulla, Miss Zilla Davis U. W. Allen. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. ClIAKLRS LATTlMOP.e, P. M. a Startling Surprise Very few oould believe in looking at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tildeu, Ind., that for ten vears be suffered such tortures from rheumatiwii as few could en dure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Uitttira. "Two bottliw wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a yuar." They n-trulate the Sidneys, purify the bl ind and cure rheumuiiaii), nauial krtu, nervousness, improve dlebtiou nul give porfeet hi-nilU. Try them. I hdy U'Mi at nil druMa, General Election in Pike NAMES OK CANDIDATES. florrirtior P. V. Ppnnyimckpt- r Hntwrt E Knttiwin d Slllnn C. Swnllnw p . . I.tantftmnt ftarrrmtr Win. M. Hrnwn r . . (ion. W. (Jnthrle 1 Iiot L. Mrnmbine p ' . Sets' Internal AtTnim Ikiiho H. Hrnwn r .Thiiioh Nnlnn d Milton K. Mnrqnin p. C'nnffreftftitiRn Fred Nesliilt r .Ion. H. ishnll d A. K. Dn-ilx-ltM-in p Slate Henntor Jacob H. 7.Tn r . Jan. T. Mtilhcnrn d . Represent at Ire A. Pt. Dinpmnn r Jnhn I). HntK'k d Edwin S. Wolfe p .... I'rnthnnotary, Kte. Victor '...rry r .1 i :. West I rook jr d Almnnzor tlriswnld p. f'ntiptr Treamirer . R. i. Jlcld.-iitlml r . .. 15 44 1 22 4l 1 21 4fl 1 22 48 1 so 46 1 27 43 92 IS I 4:1 I 1 an 11 ! ir. 44 1 13 44 1 13 44 13 ( Rfi 4 ins 8 i 13 I fli 44 17 1 I - I 13 i 87 4l 1118 47 1124 (i. A. Hwcppnlser d. . . ,j Mnrvln O. inltb p Jl (.'otintr Ctmimlnitluner ! 1 Plcrr M. Kills r . Win F. llcek d E. Vandprnmrk d Judnon C. CHSr p County Auditor A.N. Down r Fliillp C. Kiuket d Wm. H. ClmiH d .... Ii. Hcrey Mver p. . . . IMntrlct Attorney Geo. H Hull d 43 illW 43 111 1 ; 4B !l(".l The Socialist Labor ticket received one vote in Blooming Urove, i in Lackawaxen 1 in Leh-.ian and 7 in Westfall and the Hooialist got 1 io Blooming Grove, 4 in Lackawaxen and 9 in Westfall. BRIEF MENTION. The world oonsumes over two million eight hundred thousand tons of tobacco yearly or about five million dollars worth weekly. A bunch of money to go up in snjoko. Curiously we erred last week in a name when wo knew better. It was Intended to say that James Wain wright, not Stark, of Gibson, N. Y., bad been visiting his brother, John, and sister, Mrs. Kleinstuber, over In Dingman township. By an explosion of fire works in Madison Square Garden election night twelve persona were killed and eighty wounded. There was culpable neglect in allowing tuem to be stored there and criminal care less ness in handling. Datiiel M. Ennis of Sparrowbush, N. Y., a brother of the late Mrs. Catharine E. Quick of this place who died recently, was suddenly Btricken last Friday and died. His age was 75 ears. The last political riot at Ponce, Porto Rico, only resulted in one fatality. We are sorely disappoint ed. Perhaps though they will im prove with practice. Secretary of War Root's speech at the Cooper Union Meeting in New York was one of the most notable events of the campaign, and one of the few political apeeohes made which will bear reading a later day. The commission to arbitrate the coal strike are spending the time visiting the mines for the purpose of familiarizing themselves with the exact conditions prevailing. Colombia seems to be attempting a "hold-up" in the matter of the isthmus canal concession. If that is the game why not proceed at once to dig, and settle afterwards Blackmail should not be tolorated. "Merely a somersiult from the dung-heap to the bottomless pit" is Colonel Watterson's choice charac terization of the change, from Cleve landism to Bryanism. We have never heard it charged before that Mr. Bryan lacked bottom. His wind has always apjieared good. If Colonel Bryan is not modest he at least proposes to show his con sistency, lie is printing in the Commoner the speeches of Congress man William J. Bryan of the early 90s. The Sultan of Turkey is reported to have decided to reduoe the num ber of his wives in the interest of economy. The question is, will he pay his debts with the money saved from harem expenses? A. W. Balch and Son, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county 'guarantee every bottle of Cliamberluin'g Cough- Ueujedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied alter using two thirds of the contouts. This is the btist remedy in the world for la' grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleabatit and safe to tuke. It prevents any ten dency of a cold to result Ii: piiau would. 2 W 03 County on Nov. 4, 1902 "3 I ! 1 : 22 i S3 : HO 1131 I Siti i 471 - , 22 ! K7 ; 34 ' fill 127 ! H4f 1 4M 1 j; 14 22 Rfi R!H ; HO 125 ! S37 446 - 1 !' 18 i 22 HS j 4I7 ': HO 124 .SC, :; 428 8 I )H '' 22 87 I 412 'j till 124 fWI i; 400 22 tl ! 110 125 j St 13 l! 47H - j a ; is ;, 23 ! 83 ft! hi ji2s ; sr.i ;, 412 2 j IU 22 ! 87 I HS3 j; 1 ns 3! 211 j 1(1 1 10 1 7 M lift 7 fi7 114 7 111 122 I 27 7 8B 10 HO 125 j HM j; 471 1 j' 18 J ) 21 fW 411 i 27 10 fll 132 ! WW !: 27 10 (II 124 1 SIS l! 1 I 17 j; 34 22 R5 401 j' 24 10 HO 120 S44 ! 24 10 C:) 127 S.H 2 ' 15 2(! 10 HI 124 1:860 I 85 9.1 HYMENEAL 1IKNNKR -VAN WVCK BENNKR VAN WYCK. On Thurr day, October 30, 1903, at the rectory of the Clmrcli ut the TrniiBfiKurntlon, Now York city, by the Rov. Dr. Q. C. Houghton, Happv Thkoikiba, dauiihtor of the late Charles H. and Kate Ii. Van Wyck, to Fkhnakdo Wall Benneb. The above announcement fro m the New York Herald of Nov. 1st caused a ripple of surprise here where the parties, especially the lady, is well know n. Not that the event was not expected but that it should occur without the usual formalities of invitations and the preliminaries which accompany such pleasant functions. It has for some time been understood that an engagement between the couple existed which would probably be followed in due course of time by the happy culmin ation and young society people here were hoping to participate in a brilliant affair. However the groom with the idea that possession is nine points wished to hasten matters and so asked that the wedding take place without, delay. Miss Van Wyck, Who was domiciled at the Hotel Cambridge, New York, being also persuaded by friends, assented and forthwith accompanied by Miss Jeanette Mott, who has long been her close companion, and Mr. Norman Harsell, went to the rectory where Dr. Houghton quickly tied the knot. After the ceremony there was a theatre and dinner party and on Friday the happy couple left for a short trip atter which they will reside in New York. The bride is daughter of the former United States Senator from Nebraska Charles H. -Van Wyck and her mother was a daughter of the late Hon. John tl. Brodhead of this place. She is a young lady of charm Ing personality, distinguished appear ance and unusual mental capacity. The groom is a well to do real estate dealer in Brooklyn is a popular society man and a member of the New York and Atlantic Yacht clubs. They have the sincere wishes of many friends that their way through life may be an avenue bordered only with roses. As long as our internal commerce on the ureat images continues to increase as it has during the year, and the railroads continue to order thousands of new locomotives and cars to overcome thefrieght famine, we need not feel unduly exercised over the statements that our pros, pority is on the wane. Asleep Amid Flamti Breaking iuto a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fan oied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect congh and oolds. lkm'tdoit. Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep it near and avoid suffering, death and doctor's bills. A tea spoonful stops a late cough, persist ent una the most stubborn. Harm less and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to Batisfy by all druyiMts Prioe 50c and 1. Trial bottles free, THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Last Sunday evening one of the ministers in this town gave as the reason why yonng men and bnyi did not attend church was because the elder men did not go Well ! Election is over and once . more the country is safe, even Pike county. Frank Seitz is doing a land office businoss delivering vfood in town. A worthless check is worse then nothing at all because it is liable to make more than one disappoint ment. Soe 1 How soon is the next wedding coming off? The boys should have i little notice as old tin pans are getting scarce. The busiest man in town at pres ent is Chief Burgess El. Wolfe. The new residonoe of Dr. II. E. Emerson is assuming shape and you n get an idea what it will be. Messrs. Plume, Beck and Quick tried their luck hunting last week. They captured two deer, brought one home, and used the other one for bait before they returned. Bonj. Kyte his eold one of his trotting horses. , Hon. John Biddis of Washington, D. C, spent a few days in town. John A. Watts met with a pain ful acoident Wednesday afternoon. The cause was a oow, a board fenoe and John getting mixed up, with the result of having his right hand badly fractured. Dr. de Plasse and family of New YorK were in town over election day. The Crissman House is headquart ers for hunters. Dr. Kenworthey had his one day 'a hunt. Result two woodcock. Where was Pierre Nilis? A few years ago there appeared in the Sussex Register, now defunct, shis notioe': "Pay your taxes and burn your totters." Here in Pike notioe should appear like this : 'Pay your taxes before you under take to vote. Mr. Bryan continues to tell what he would have done if he had been elected president. The Commoner is a weekly, and these thought oc cur to its editor once a week, sometimes twice. In the latter event it becomes necessary to talk an well as to write. A prominent dally journal re marks that "the people's interest in Mr. Bryan and his teachings is still intense." Leaving off the last word of the sentenco, the truth and ac curacy of the statement will not be questioned. Still the Kansas city Journal admits that the Indications of the aforesaid interest are still there, but in the past tense. The few remaining calamity yowl- era who cannot understand why, in this plothora of prosperity, there should be any shortage of money to handle the western orops, do not have a comprehensive Idea of the size of the crops. In Kansas a great many ears of corn -weigh a quarter of a ton. After all their attempts to find an issue, the democratic ' party was at last compelled to fall back on free trade. President Roosevelts offer of lemonade to his friends kills his chances in Kentucky. . Ex President Cleveland, in his speech at Morristown, N. J., while disclaiming the role of leadership or counselor of his party, proceeded to instruct the democrats as to their duty. What a feathered-edge will the Commoner'! tooth be on ! Jumped or a Ten Penny Nail The little daughter of Mr. J. N. . Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Bulm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more sufforing was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolute ly no discomfort. - Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such Injuries without matura tion and in one-third the time re quired by the usual treatment. For sale by A. W. Balch and Son, Mata moras, all drug and general stores in like county. Have yoa had any of our men's 98c shoes. If not it will pay you to get some before they are, all 8old. Kymau & Well. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers