NO. 2.
VOL VIII.
MILFOliD. PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMIIKII-H, 1002.
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
Satisfaction mil exultation have
characterized the sentiment in ad
ministration circles In Washington
during tho past week n ml whim on
Saturday Representatives Bibcock
and Overstreet called at the White
House they met with a reception
from the president which enthused
every onlooker. Mr. Roosevelt
congratulated them in the warmest
terms on the aide manner in which
they had conducted the campaign
nnd it is rumored that Mr. Over
Btreet whispered to the president
that the speakership of the house
would be an appropriate reward for
his colleague's able management of
five successive cnmpaigns. At least
Mr. Overstreet expressed that opin
ion later to the newspaper men in
the ante-chamber.
PERSONALS
1L ill t T ...... iTh frUl- I
llWIt III Will lJ l'JTH. MIIB Will-
neetion, a prominent republican said i
today that there was "a beary Pnter Umiolt)h piokello, the
headed jrent'enian 1n the senate" I aothori , voting his family here,
from that state who would not nr w j (. w Rii!- " nymn
object to taking second place on the j ,n
fcket niut tn fact who thought lif! ,
1UI K.
ought, to be seriously considered.
The time was when Senator Allison
would not have considered the vice
presidential nomination but the ef
fective service which Vice President
Hobart, rendered to President Me
Kitiley and the succession of Mr.
Roosevelt seems to have enhanced
the popular estimate of that position.
The din of the election battle had
not died away when the skirmish
guns of ft new contest were heard in
Washington. This contest has for
its end the speakership of tno Fifty
eighth Congress. Representative
Dulzell of Pennsylvania has come to
. Washington and announced his' can
didacy. He is known as a high
protectionist and, in view of the
alleged Iowa defection, and the
tariff revision srntiment in certain
sections of the west he believes that,
the "stand pat" men will find it to
their interests to combine on a uinu
who is known to be sound on the
tariff question. It is frankly stated
around the White House tl at there
will be no tariff revisiou in the im
mediate future and that even the
president's recommendation of a
bi-partisin tariff commission, pre
viously outlined in these letters,
will not meau tariff revision, but
merely a board competent to listen
to complaints and advise congress
should revision become necessary.
There will be many important
changes in the house of representa
tives. If Mr. Cannon secures the
speakership the most Important
chairmanship in the chamber will
be on n and the gentleman who ser
iously op)Kso his candidacy will un
doubtedly be -out of the running.
If Senator Piatt endorses Mr. Lal
711, Mr. Payne will probab'.jt remain
at the head of the ways and means
committee but the appropriations
chairmanship may fall to Mr. Sher
man as a reward for his withdraw
al. Hemenway of Indiana, how
ever, stands' next In the order of
precedence. The committee on
judiciary will have a vacancy, Judge
Ray having retired, and that of
nerchajit marine and fisheries will
have two vacancies, made especial
ly important by the prospect of the
passage of the ship subsidy bill
which it will report. All this makes
for the greater gaiety of the ap
proaching session and the log-rolling
will be fast and furious probably
throughout the terra, '
Representative Dalzoll, in an
noucing himself a candidate for the
speakership, speaks like a mail who
has heard a voice. He tells bis
friends that he will have the sup
jwtrt of the entire republican dele
gation from his state including Sen
ator Quay, and this is taken to mean
that Senator Piatt is agreeable and
that he suggested in his somewhat
emphatic way to Representatives
Payne and Sherman of New York,
both of whom are candidates, that
they withdraw from the fight.
The news of eastern contestants
does not seem to dismay Mr. Can
non of Illinois who telegraphs to
Washington that he has established
his headquarters in Chicago and
means to make the fight of his life
for the position Mr. Cannon has
done good work in the thankitss
position of chairman of the appro
priations committees and feels that
it is time he came to his reward,
but he has also made many enemies,
prominent among them, Represent
a five Hepburn of Iowa, who it is
believed would favor the Babcock
ticket. It is true that MeBsrs. Can
non and Hepburn always meet at
the speaker's dosk and embrace at
the close of each session, burying
their differences until another ses
(don, but there is no reason to be
lieve that Mr. Hepburn would re
joico tg see his enemy In the 8iak
er's chair. Mr. Littlefiold of Maine
is also doing a lit lo vigorous e!
tioneering.
Sooretary Moodv, who returned
from his campaign trip recently, told
a party of newspaper men that the
day of the spellbinder had passed.
Ho said pnblio opinion was now
moulded by the pres9 and particu
larly the weekly newspapers. "Peo
ple like to give plenty of time to the
consideration of public questions,"
he continued "and they find them
'nlly set forth in the press."
The Vots in the DUtrlot
Below is given the vote for con
gressmau and senator in this district
which though not official is sub
stantially correct :
VOTE FOR CCSURESS
Sbult d Nenbltt r
Northampton 8.698 7,540
Carbon 3,013 2,909
Monroe 3,220 665
Pike 835 j 40'
Total J5.704- 11,001
Shull's plurality 4,163.
VOTE FOR SENATOR
Mulhearn d 7,eru r
Carbon 2,479 4,169
Monroe 2,142 1,660
Pike .. 821 412
Total.'.,... 5,422
Zern's majority 799.
6,241
Another important office is dis
cussed. Since President Roosevelt
is the predestined candidate for the
presidency, it is said that the vice
president must come from the west.
There are rumors that Secretary
!Shaw has aspirants in that direc
tion. On he tother hand, it is said
that the Cummius faction in Iowa
politics would opp .se bis nomina
tion. Apropos fl this statement
there is a report from Iowa to the
tffeit that Speaker Henderson will
try conclusions with Governor Cum
mins next spring, General Header
wm, hays thin report, believes that
the gubernatorial nomination would
be an emphatic continuation of his
cla;m that be represents the best
element of Iowa rcpuliicaiiiMii und
would eliminate th Cummins fac
t h u f f in the equation. It would,
therefore, pave tho way for Mr.
h'.aw's nomination and the latter
Mo.tid l.'i t ' le i to ieii.Ic-r mater
ial a.-si-tanee to the Speaker's eaii-
,.if'.:o, Mr. r'haw yesterday denied
i-.i.y k now U'iU'o i.f (ion. Hendcisou's
H;li!ii!;oU.
Excursion Sunday, Nov-. Ifl.h
Sunday next the Erie will run one
of their popular one dollar excursions
to New York City, leaving Port
Jervis, with siec!l train at 7 a. in.,
arriving New York 23rd street at 10
a. in. in ample season to attend the
beautiful and impressive services
held in ail principal churches in
Greater New York and visit with
friends in afternoon as the special
train returning leaves West 23rd
street New York at 7.25 p. rn.,
Chambers Street at 7.45 p. in. and
Jersey City at 8. p. m.
Remember the low rate only one
dollar for the round trip, and that
the special tr.'in leaves Port Jervis,
at 7.a. in. Sunday, Nov. 16th, VMvl
Frank W. Cross was a visitor at
New Haven last Saturday and aw
the foot ball game.
Mrs. Maggie Cornelius, who has
been somewhat indisposed, is now
entirely recovered.
Mr. Jns. Woightman and wife of
Brooklyn are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Jas. P. Van Etten.
James S. Drake of Hartford, Ct.,
ox-postmaster of Milford, was in
town for a brief visit this week.
LouIr Lambert and Lizzie Fallstick
both of this place wore married in
Port Jervis Saturday, Nov. 8th.
County Surveyor Frank Schorr
and brother, Jacob, are ont in ths
wilds of Blooming Grove running
lines.
A. D. Brown and family expect
soon to occupy the house on Broad
street until their new house is completed.
Miss Huldah Bull recently visit
ed In Port Jervis and attended the
entertainment of the Deerpark
social club.
Mrs. C. O. Armstrong and son,
Maxwell, who have been spending
several days in the oity visiting Mrs.
S. A. Salmon, returned home this
week.
Mrs. L. W. Armstrong and daugh-
ters, Carrie and Mabel, closed thoir
residence on High street yesterday
and returned to New York for the
winter.
Dr. Otto von der Heyde removed
his family to Clarion, Pa., this
week at which plaoe he will open
au office for the practice of his
profession.
F. X. Jardon expects to go to
Annapolis, Md., soon where he will
haVe charge of the grill room at
Carvel Hall. He will be aooom
panied by his son, Bert.
Rev. Pelbam St. George Bissell,
priest-in-oharge of the Church of
the Good Shepherd for some months,
this week removed to Long Island
where ha will have a charge under
the bishop.
The Misses Bigelow, who have
occupied a cottage on High street
during the past summer, have re
turned to New York. It is hoped
that they have found Milford so
pleasant they will return next year.
Harry Dewitt, who has lor some
time been a faithful employee with
the Press, has gone to New York to
learn type setting .on a linotype
machine. lie is an industrious and
careful young man and no doubt
will succeed.
Rev. E. M. Smoad had the gixxi
fortune last week to kill a large four
prong buck. In company with sev
eral others he hunte(l in the vicinity
of Rocky Hill and It fell to bis lot to
be In the way of the game.
TWO SECRETS
Unclaimed Letter.
List of unclaimed letters remain.
lug in the post office at Milford for
the week ending Nov. 15, 1902:
Mrs. Emma Ryan, Miss Anna
Ruuison, Elsie Vwilkor, Stcpuun
West, Frank Bicehiere, John Mul-
ford, Adolf Raeruba,.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised and give
date of this lht.
Chaki.ks Lattimohk, P. M.
un lit t!mt
: j. ) t.. tl
I u.v t
a vi.'
luck in Thirteen
By sending 13 miles Wm. Ppirey
of Walloo Furnace, Vt., got a box
of Iiucklon's Arnica Salve tha
wholly cured a horrible fever bore
on his H. Nothing else could
Positively cures bruises, ulcers, f:
ous. eruntions. Lulls, burns, r.oriiH
and piles. Only 2.'o. Guarautetd
by all druggists.
A Fins Celebration
Fifteen members of Milford
Lodge, No. 344, F. & A. M. respond
ed to the invitation extended by
Hawley Lodge, No. 305, tocelobrate
the sesqui-contennial anniversary of
the initiation of George. Washing
ton which occurred Nov, 4, 1752.
A largo delegation cams down from
llonesdaio in a special train and
there were probably over two
hundred members of different lodges
present. The oration of the eve
ing was Ueliverea rjy lion. i. w
Fleitz, deputy attorney general, and
it was a scholarly, masterly and
eloquent address. The speaker loft
nothing unsaid and it could not have
been better said. Short addresses
were made by a number of brethean
and the teveral toasts were respond
ed to in a most lelicitous manner
The large room was tastefully
decorated with pictures of Washing
ton draped with the flag.
The banquet was suporb, the
viauds excellent and the service
without fault. Hawley lodge de
served and received the Liu'liest
encomiums for the splendid way in
which she cared for her guusts and
all came away with a memory o
the good time which will remain
fresh for years.
Oulinil fiaii
llll.S. I libsU'i
at l: luiiil '
vl
prints tti d mus
at Lo per yard
Startling, But True
"It everyone Jtuew what a grand
medicine Dr. King's New Lifa Pill,
is," writes D. H. Turner, Doiupsoy
town, Pa., "you'd soil all you havo
in a day. Two weeks' use l.as maJ
a new man of me." Infallible fo
Ctd'tdipnstou, stomach and liver
tlvubli s, 250 8t ftU di'liyOnta.
Diet-losing Where the Children's and
Wife's Clothing Wore Alo
a Different Piet'irs
One morning last winter while
waiting at a city railway station for
an incoming train, my attention was
attracted by a poorly clad man and
woman who made their appearance
upon the platform, each oarrying a
baby.
As the couple approached the
waiting room door, the child in the
man's arms slippod toward the floor
inadvertently drawing its dress
above its waist and exposing its
naked body to a winter wiud that
caused warmly clad men to button
their coats more tightly around
their necks.
The baby shivered as the wind
whistled across the platform, and
instinctively clutched at its father's
neck as if by holding tightly it
might escape the cold.
The appearanoe of the couple in
the waiting room created as much
notice as had been given them outside.
Tha woman wore no cloak, oollar
nor gloves, and carried in her arms
a roll of shawl supposed to contain
an Infant.
The man was as poorly clad as
was his wife and carried the chjld
which more than any of the others
stirred the pity of everyone in the
waiting room. Its dress was of the
thinnest rod calico ; its bonnet was
soiled and full of holes ; stockings
oovered its legs, but it wore no
shoes, neither wore its shoulders
protected by any kind of a wrap,
nor its hands with mittens. Rims
of water stood around the child's
blue eyes tears foroed there by the
harsh wind. It held its hands stiff
ly, the blue baby fists clenohed as
if to shut out the cold.
From over their papers men gazed
at the child, then at the father and
mother and back to the child as if
trying to reason out & problem.
Mothers with children warmly
dressed looked with pity at the tiny
unfortunate, and hugged their own
babies closer to their hearts, and
it is probable that if a collection had
been taken right then a sufficient
amount would have been obtained
to have purchased the ohild an out
fit of comfortable olothing. But the
collection was not taken, and after
the first few sympathetic glances,
the waiting psseugors turned their
attention to their own affairs.
From the conditions one naturally
soeks causes, and as I looked upon
the ohild I thought of the various
causes of poverty, and forgetting
the greatest of all poverty produc
ing agencies, I came to the contusion
that In this case the father himself
must have been ill. Some secret
lay hidden behind this exhibition of
dire want ; I oould think of none
more plausible. But I was not to
remain long in the dark regarding
this secret. Passing in front of me
on his way to the ticket office the
man's coat fell back, disclosing in
his hip pocket the secret itself in
the form of a battle a common
glass bottle ball filled with amber
liquid. The secret was out. Here
in this bottle was the baby's cloak ;
its shoes, its bonnet, Its undercloth
ing. Perhaps its food, its bed, even
its home had likewise disappeared
in the bottle, and as I looked from
the bottle to the child the words
personal liberty" sounded mock
ingly in my ears and 1 said, "This,
then, is an exhibition of a man 8
personal liberty."
The dlsoovery of the secret some
way seemed to change tne ennu
trom one unfortunate individual to
type of childhood unprotected,
outraged, defrauded childhood, left
by the government that should do
fend its little ones, to live or die as
beat they may. And the bottle
the deadly bottle seemed to repre
sent this traffic that oocsumea each
vear a billion dollars taken from
the helpless babies and innocent
women the bottle that is itself the
prime secret of. the provety and
waut that disgiacesonejof the richeut
nutions under the Canopy of heaven.
Into a nation's great bottle are
being da.ly puured manhood and
womanhood, comfort, honor, hearts,
lives, souls and eternal destinies.
The strength of the moral govern
ment itself is disappearing in the
bottle inasmuch as it makes the
bottle, legal, and so long ss a nutiou
carries the secret of its own shame
in its own pocket of legalized pro
tectum, bo long will fathers pour
into the bottle all the comforts cf
l.fo, and drink to themselves the
I long dure draughts of evvrhutiug
dvetructi'iu.
But a secret of brighter Bitrtiifl
oance ootnea to my mind. Into a
poverty stricken and dilapidated
place a family once moved their
poverty ' stricken and dilapidated
iMilonginga, which oonsUtml of A few
articles bf household furniture and
an old horse "and wagon. Even the
common necessaries seemed to be
lacking in this home. When a piece
of coal was needed, one of the child
ren ran to the shed and carriod coal
into the house by hand. The cover
of a tin pail was used to take up
ashes, the pail itself did service ns a
disbpan. The children could not at
tend school because they had ho
suitable clothing, and the bill of
fare was limited toooarae and scanty
food. AU this time the father went
regularly to his work each morning,
driving away in his rickety wagon,
and returned the same way at night.
The impression obtained by be
coming acquainted with the way in
which this family lived led one to
suppose that the father was one
of those unfortunate mortals who
find it necessary to toil at starva
tion wages In order to put tho plain
est of food into the mouths of a
family of childon and their condi
tion naturally excited pity.
But one night when the rickety
wagon arove into the back yard
some paroe'.s were taken out and
unwrapped, and the children gath
ered around in admirini' astonish
ment to gazi upon a now disbpan.
Not many days later the wagon
came home with mora packages,
which proved to be a shinning now
coal scuttle decorated with gilt, and
a shovel, both of which were used
by the proud children that very
same night.
But this was only the beginning.
There came a day when a great
unpacking took place from the old
wagon aDd the children ran buck
and forth from the old wason to
the house oarrying dishes, for a
dream of long months bad been ful
filled and a new dinner set was
theirs. But the good times did not
stop even here. - Suits for tho boys,
dresses for the girls, sohool books
and provisions were brought home
from time to time until a. trans.
formation had taken place in the
people of the miserable cottage,
and the neighbors said, "What is
the cause of this sudden turn of
fortune? Is he not working at the
same place? What's the secret of
this good luck?"
But seorets will be revealed, and
when one Saturday night the old
wagon itself came home newly
painted and shining like a looking
glass, the children in sheer joy criod
by way of explanation, "Our papa
hasn't drank a drop in three months,
and he never will again,"
Then the neighbors knew the
secret of the good luck. They knew
that the ooal scuttles and dishpans
and olothiug and dresses and pro.
visions that were being brought
home had before gone into the bottle
They knew that the change in the
fortune of their neighbors took
plaoe the day the father removed
from his hip pocket the deadly bottle
And the change that took place in
this home is but the type of what
will take place in a hundred thous
and homes so soon as the govern
ment takes from its bip pocket of
protection the secret cause of more
proverty and cuffering than war,
famine and pestilence combined.
BRIEF MENTION.
Judge Horace Heydt defeated
JikIh Allen Craig in Carbon county
by 383 majority.
A fine three year old cow belong,
ing to Arthur Adams was killed
Tuesday by being kicked in the head
by a horse.
It has sounded this week as if
New Jersey was celebrating pr was
being bombarded. The report of
shot, guns has been so incessant.
V, (!. Plume congratulates himself
on being a successful Nimrod and a
good shot and he too can lawfully
kill but one more dctr this season.
The weather bureau frightened
people by predictions of cold waves
which do not materialize seems, to
be in cahoot with tho coal trust.
The ladies gave their Riinnal sup
per last night in the Presbyterian
church winch as usual was well nt-
t
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
Will that day ever come? To
doubt it is to doubt that God still
lives. Mrs. Bernnie Babcoclc, Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Congresaiocal Majorities
Asa matter of gome interest we ap
pend the majorities given in this con
gress district for the past ten years :
Mutchlerover Walton.. 1892, 6,214
Mutchlor over Roedor. . . 1893, 4,480
Hart over Kirkpatrick. . 1891, 197
Kirkpatrick ovet Barber. 1896, 329
Barber over Kirkpatrick. 1898, 2,891
Mutchlor over Stewart. . 19"0, 1,695
Shullover Nesbitt 1902, 4,148
From the above it appears the
democrats are forging up to their
old time majorities. Is it because
they are managing their campaigns
better?
ended and in every way satisfactory.
During a scufflj on the depot
platform at Stroudsburg Tuesday
Walter Custard of Marshall's Creek
was stabbed, but not fatally, by
Harry -Whims.
Wyckoff's store at Stroudsburg is
an excellent place to buy goods. It
will be of advhntnge to watoh the
ad which gives some idea of the
stock of goods.
The fight between the beet sugar
men and the sugar Trust is likely to
make that sweet very cheap. Grau
ulated is now 4 a pound in the
city and it will likely be lower.
A fire iu a tower of the new East
river bridge at New York Monday
night injured the cables and other
wise damaged the structure so that
the completion will be delayed sev
eral months.
Ixiwis Gregory Is now in the
Pkess office learning to stick typo.
lie is a graduate of the Milford
high school and has selected a busi
ness which affords wide opjKirtunities
to a young pian of industry and am
bition.
An old, dilapidated and unoccu
pied houe just back of the jail on
High street, owned by Mrs. Olivia
Walters of Middletown, Ct., burned
last Friday night. The fire was
probably oaused by matches and a
two legged mouse.
George Sawyer was appointed by
the court Judge to assist in oom put
in g the returns for congressional
election at Enston Nov 26 and
W. F. Choi was appointed for the
senatorial election to meet at
Stroudsburg.
The New York Tribune Farmer
last week published a number of
outs illustrating views at the Penn
syvania agricultural station. They
were accompanied by an excellent
article showing how young men
may obtain a scientific) and practical
education in farming there..
A bottle filled with good old rye
but labelled sulphuric aoid caused a
few prominent democratic politio
iana here not long ago to turn pale,
hold their waistbands, roll their
eyes and shake in their boots. Tbey
punished the stuff for the scare as
soon as they were satisfied it was
improperly named.
Emil Kemnitz, residing on what
is known as the Schimmel place in
West fall about half a mile from the
main road opposite Aldrich's lane
will have a large sale of stock,
farming utensils and household
goods Saturday, Nov. 29th, begin
nine at 10 a. m. He will remove to
a farm in Dingman township.
In the trial of Molineaux at New
York Ex-Governor Black for the
defense tried to show that Harry B
Cornish killed Mrs. Adams Dec. 10
1898, and that the motive was that
she interfered with and opposed bis
designs on her daughter, Mrs,
Rogers. Molineaux was acquitted
by the jury Tuesday in less than 12
minutes after it retired.
The supremo court of New Jersey
has filed an opinion sustaining the
Roe park and fish bill. This act
allows the county to purchase all
ponds above a certain size and make
VonlHon is more plentiful at pres
ent than good native beef.
We hope Harry Dewitt will be
successful In his new venture.
Warren Choi went to Strouds
burg last Monday.
Madam Tlssot went to New York
Monday on business matters.
The Middletown hunters had lots
of siiort here last week. Too bad
they could not carry the game home
with them.
Our fire department was called
out about midnight last Ftiday.
The old Gehrig house is no more.
Tha removal of the old Newman
house on Harford street is a great
improvement.
The Water street wedding party
got a noisy reception last Saturday
night.
What is the matter with onr
Are bell? About one half of onr
residents fail to hear it if rung at
night.
This town has a bull dog that has
an appetite for eate. So far he has
devoured two belonging to one lady.
Some day that pup will meet his
match.
Frank Seitz spent the fore part of
this week in New York.
Rev. E. M. Smoad has been busy
dividing his share of the deer he
killed a week ago. Mr. Smead is
sorry the portions are not larger.
The old saying "Practice makes
perfect" does not always hold good.
Tha tnasioale at the M. E. ohurch
Tuesday evening was only fairly
well attended. It came very near
being stormy again.
Election Aftermath
The politicians have had a shak-
ing up. There have been changes,
but nothing serious. We still con
trol the senate by a large majority
and the house by a good working
majority. Had the margin been
narrower, It would perhaps have
been better, as there would have
been less tendency to carelessness in
legislation less danger of factions.
The results of the election of state
officials is significant. In New
York, where Tammany polled more
than its old time majority for the
democratic ticket, Hill has demon
strated that, pruned of Bryanism, the
old Democratic donkey Is still quite
vigorous. It looks as though Hill
would have been stronger had he not
blundered with his coal plank, or
rather had not President Roosevelt
knocked the props from under the
socialistic movement by the set
tlement of tho coal strike. As it is,
though his candidate for governor of -New
York was defeated, it can only
be considered a great victory for Hill
personally. ' But his mistake was
fatal. In his anxiety to gain a tem
porary advantage by resort to demo
gogic measures, he sacrificed a great
national opportunity. He may pos
sibly by the exercise of political sa
gacity secure the democratic nomin
ation for the presidency in 1901, but
he has rendered his election as im
possible as that of Bryan.
Tom Johnson, with his circus cam
paign, demonstratea sucn absolute
unfitness for national leadership that
his nomination, except in a spasm of
Idiocy on tha part of the democratic
party, would be impossible.
Bryan, "sad relic of departed
worth," Is no more. His own state
continues to roll up republican ma
jorities.
Without an issue or a leader, the
democratic party is an object of com
miseration; their only hope a return
to the rotund shepherd at Princeton.
On the other hand, the result has
insured Roosevelt's nomination by
his own party, and will check the
tendency of certain politicians to
fight him because he is not subject to
their dictates. The President's pop
ularity was appealed to, and with ef
fect, to save many shaky districts.
A Startling Surprise
Very few could beliove in looking
at A. T. Iloadloy, a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind., that for
ten years he suffered suchtorturos
from rheumatism as few could en
dure and live. But a wonnerful
chance followed his taking Kleetrie
liittrs. "Two bottles wholly cured
me," he writes, "and I have not felt
a twinge iu over a year." They
regulate the kidneys, purify the
blood and cure rheumatism, tiemal
Kia, nervousness, improve digestion
and give perfect health. Try them.
Only Wo at all drugjMat!!.
them forever free to the publio
The suit was brought by Andrew
Albright, owner or Swartswood
pond.
"Some years ago while in Martin
burg, W. Va., I was taken with
cholera morbus, which was followed
by diurrhoea. The doctor's medicin
did me no eood. I was advised to
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which I did, and it cured me sound
and well." G. A. Morris, Embree
villo, Pa. Sold by A. W. Balch and
Km, Matainoras, all drug and gen
era! fctores iu Pike county,
Asleep Amis' Flames
Breaking into a blazing home,
some nretnen lately araggeu tne
sleeping inmates from death. Fan
cied security, and death near. It's
that way when you neglect coughs
and colds. lon't do it. Dr. King'
New Discovery for Consumption,
gives perfect protection against ail
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 use. tbe moat stubborn. Harm
less and nice tasting, it's guaranteed
to Batisfy by all druggiuts. Price
50c and tl. Trial bottles free.
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