MILFOHI). PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMNEtt 5, I0O2. NO. :. VOL. VIII. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Congress is again in session With strong republican m.-ijoril is in both ulinmliors and with a republica-i president in the Whitti House there wilt be no obstacles to theonrictinent of such legislation in ifc essential to the nation's welfare and tin-re will bo time for littlo morn during the current session. When Speaker Henderson lifted the pnvel to call the house tn order at noon today, lip was treated to an ovation for it wns realized that it was the last time that be would open n session of the house of representatives. Before the opening, however, n similar ovation h-id been given to Representative Cnnnon who is regarded as the as sured speaker of the next house mid many hearty congratulations were extended. The house presented n brilliant scene for some time before the hour of noon. Tho galleries wore filled with brightly dressed women nnd tho floral tributes sent to the representatives were many nnd benutifnl. Tho seene was not without its somber side, however, for three desks in the lower chamber were draped with crepo nnd covered with flowers They were those formerly occupied by Representa tivps Russell of Connecticut, mid do GrafYcnreid nnd Shcppnrd ot Texas. Out of respect, to the memories of these members the houseadjonrncd before receiving the president's message which will be sent to the capitol nt noon Tuesday. I ivn may hope for, this session, is I i the ratification of one or two of the i j least objectionable reciprocity treat- I lies. There sbonld ho no delay in 'refiohiii'r a proper agreement with ; Cuba, not that wo "owe tuna but itlmt, we owe our selves much. joem-ml tariff revision, however, is Howard nnd Hurry Reed have I nltoeether a different ro tter.' t;on- j been visiting their family for ft few : .ri ss must hn vn ample time before . "'". The Prt-si'lent's MeKsnga ' President. Roosevelt's message to j f..ti(7ra ta n nvortol eli-'ir cut. i Hon. .Mlliam Mitchell is connneu , (,,if,nm,lt u AU. vin,, ,,,. to his home by illness. I wUh cll,1rnMS allli force Ratifying Dr. C. S. Cnstls and wi.e spent. nm(,iritv nnd disaifbointing the minority jn tlmt it is not sensation- PERSONALS , Sunday visiting friends nt Bnshkill. I BRIEF MENTION. Even more brilliant, was the scene in the sonnto when President pro tem Frye brought down his gavel nnd ntinonnced tbnt tho second scs ion of the Fifty-seventh Congress was now in session. Immediately Senator Burrows rose to announce the death of his late colleague, Sen. Btor McMillnn, nnd to present Gen eral Alger who hns been appointed to fill the Into senntor's unexpired term. Only the sad nature of Sena tor Burrows first announcement prevontod the new senator being greeted with cheers when he had taken the onth of office, his new col leagues crowded about him to extend congratulations on the vindication which the general predicted would be his when he departed from Washington nfter resigning the portofolio of wnr. Almost, immed iately the chair recognized Sunnfor Burrows again who then m;ivpd that, ns a mark of respect, to bis late colleague, the senatp adjourn and adjournment wns taken until noon Tuesdny. This is the third successive time that the receipt of the pnsident message hns been post poned by death. One year ago, congress adjourned out of the re spect to President McKinloy, and the before year it wns for Vice President Hobnrt. As this fact wns remarked, some of the old sen ators shook their heads and asked ench other, "Who will be the next?" it when n tariff law is to he enacted. It should have a long session, or better still, nn extra session when congress can pay particular ntten tion to the business in hand." A vigorous effort is to bo made early in the session to secure the passage of the ship subsidy bill. Refening to his measure, Senator Fry said today, that the organiza tion ot the Morgan shipping syndi cate presented a new and urgent reason for the passage of the bill. If the shipptng bill became a law nt this session of congress a sum, con servatively estimated at 130,000,000, which would bo expended by the syndicate for now ships, would be up 'nt in this country and would go to American manufacturers and American workmen. Without in ducement offered bv the bill, how ever, that, sum would bo expended abroad where cheap labor wov.ld permit the construction of the new ships nt lower cost. "Congross has an opportunity to save this sum for American industries," said the sen ator, "but it remains to be seen if it will improve it, Although I sincere ly hope it will."' Tho president, has received word from Havana that progress Is being made by General Bliss in the nego tiation of the Cuban treaty nnd is much encouraged nt tho news. He hopes that the treaty may be com pleted so that, it will be ready to send to the senate even before the holiday recess, nlthough there is probability that such expedition cannot be mnde. Through the courtesy of the pres ident, the historic crystal chande liers which have long hung in the parlors of the White House, as well ns a number of marble mantels, old and valnahlo book cases, etc., are to be sent to tho capitol and there is a considerable rivalry between the chairmen of the various committees, each of whom desires to secure some of this historic furniture for his committee room. The chnnde liers alone are valued at f 1,500 each and there are nine of them. Even this early in the session it rnny be said with every assurance-thnc there will be no tariff revision before the 4th of March Senator Frye and Representative Payne have both assured your cor respondent of this fact and there, is no one more competent to speak. Even Senator Hausbrough, who represents the tariff revision senti ment of the northwest, says that theru will be no time for tariff re vision (luring the short session Heal Estate Transfers Jermiali M. Tit man to George Titmne, 50 acres, Lehman, pirt of Elizabeth Smith, f95. Same to same, 03 acres, Lehman, part of Francis J. Smith, 70. Alfred Marvin to Cora L. Layton, lot 504, Matamorns, WOO. Charles Finkelstein to Henry Lind, 50 acres, Porter, part of Bar net Eichelbergor. $1. C. W. Bull, ndtuistrator o? J. F. Pinchot, to Samuel Venuie, Jr., 100 acres, Blooming Grove, part of Patrick Morgan, $7. Samuel Vennie, Jr., to J. C. Christian, 18S acres, Blooming (irove, part of Theodore Bowhanau, ifl'.iO. John L. Burcher to Julius Jaeger, 50 acres, Lackawaxen, adjoining lands of Juinos ILiunura entitle, $100 C. W Bull to Erie Land and im- C. P. O'Malley, Esq., of Scranton wns in town Monday on legal bus iness. Esquire Oscar Lakinof Dingmnn's Ferry was a visitor here the first of week. Wtirren Van Sickle of Layton, N. J., was in town Tuesday on business matters. Miss Jennie Vine, W. U. operator here, Is sick at her home in Cuddo backville, N. Y. George Mitchell is in the city this week purchasing a supply of new goods for the holidays. Dennis McLaughlin and family have closed their home here and re turned to Jersey City. Harry Tooker of Brooklyn,, who was a, guest last summer at tho Homestead, is Again in town for hia health. Cashier Robert W. Reid has been confined to his home this' week by illness and J. Wallace Gordon of Port Jervis has temporarily tnken his place. George Hnlslander, formerly with the Wells Fargo at Pott Jervis is now employed by the same company at Buffalo, N. Y., nnd expects soon to remove his family there. F. W. Eilenberger of Monroe county was in town last Saturday. He is one of the leading men down there in politics nnd business and is especially delighted over the result of the congressional election, Hon. E. Hornbck, formerly as sociate judge of this county, now residing in Philadelphia where he is employed in the mint, who has been ((pending a vacation of several days down in Delaware, returned home this wook. . - Rev. Montgomery M. Hooper of New York supplied the Church of the Good Shepherd hero last Sunday. He was its first rector officiating from 1872 to 74 nnd part of the time since has been Bti assistant in Trinity parish, New York. Miss Bertha Williamson and Miss Dalrymple of Bnmchville made a brief visit in town yesterday. Miss Williamson expects soon to go to New York where she will take a course of study preparatory to be coming a nurse for convalescents. A. R. Sherman and wife of North Wilkesboro, N. C, visited in town for a few days the first of the week, "Ap," as he is familiarly known, has not greatly changed in appearance since he left here 2S years ago and his disposition is as gunny and ger,inl as of yore. Ho is superintendent pf a large tanning concern and is ap parently prospormg. His many friends were glad to give him cordial hand shake. Senator Frye predicts that there will provement company ot rtnnyivan ho anti-trust legislation which will ! '". -00 acres, Shohola, No. 14, Chas. nl and wili not have a tendency to breed party dissension. Some ot the declarations of principle made by him are stated with earnestness and are literary gems. The most s'rik tng sentences are : 1 believe that monopolies, unjust discriminations which prevent, or cripple competition, fraudulent overcipit'iliz-ition nnd other evils in trust organizitions, nnd practices which injuriously affect interstate trade, can he prevented under the power of congress to regulate com merce with foreign nations and among the several states. If it prove impossible to nenomp- lish the purposes above set forth by such a law, then assuredly we should not shrink from amending the con stitution so ns to secure lieyond per- ad vent u re the power sought. The country has acquiesced in the wisdom of the protective tariff principle It is exceedingly unde sirable tbnt this'"syst-'m should be destroyed or that there should bo violent or radical clvnges therein. In mv judgement, the tariff on anthracite coal should be removed and nnthraciio put actually, where it is now nominally, on the free list. Reciprocity : If it provo impossi hie to ratify the pjnding treaties then the same end to so- enre reciprocity should be met by lirect legislation. Labor and Capital : Each must efrain from arbitrary or tyrannous interference with the rights of others. New Cabinet Office : It is earnest ly hoped that a secretary of com merce may be created with a sent, in the cabinet. Cuban Reciprocity: It is un worthy of a mighty nnd generous nation, itself the greatest nnd most successful republio in history, to refuse to stretch out a helping baud to a young and weak sister republic just en'oriiig upon its career "of independence. The Philippines: No policy ever entered into by the American peo ple has vindicated itself in more signal manner than the policy of holding the Philippines. The Army : I urgently call your attention to the need of passing n bill providing for a general staff. Ot'ier recommendations include extension of tho fre) delivery ser vice, land law for Alaska, sanitary legislation for Washington, addi tional safety applinuce laws for pro lection of railroad employees civil service principle consular service and extension of the national museum. lie in the nature of nn amendment to the Sherman law and will conform to the recommendations of Attorney General Knox as they were voiced in his now famous Pittsbnrr speech. Mr. Frye .said that he cou'.d Bue no possible objections to such legisla tion and that he believed congress stood ready to so amend the law ns to make it meet those, r quiremenis winch tbo attorney gcmual had learned from experience, to he essential. !t lovisio!!, bena ud today : "The a sacred inst it u anj i think it nt an early dale. Nobody !,.! protect ion Referring to tav tor ! I.msbroiiL'h s, Dingley hi w is noi turn. It in :y In: i-lomhl bo rcvi.soU lieves that the W.icv i f !f to 10 i vei t hr.nv u in this country but it must In; judic iously up;.-!'." 1 fidin tiiee to time to meet ciiantiiiitr eon. 1.; ions. Tin-ic is no ivasuii to fear a panic or any thing approaching hard times even if the tan If is mvi.-cl by its friends The iiiiiLmg of u te.rff bit!, howev r, v. i'. ii it !' .hi- t In .u.-a or in.'! t- -. I.-.-, f ! ini !,-! 1, is a (-.--tti.-i.:--i.-. t.-k. it r..inmt be clm-fi..- - u (;...: t t- : .i. . Ti.e nio.st Cooper, il. Lizzie J. B. Waller to John Carlon, 510 acres, Luckawaxen, flOOO. G. F. Rowland, treasurer to Com missioners, 300 acres. Blooming (irove. No. IKi Peter Wykoff, tax. Commissioners to Goo. W. Pier son, name land, J12. G. W. Piersou to Charles Mount, lw acres, Peter Wykoff, Blooming Grove, $10. Li.aU LeibiiKU) to Geo. W. Pier sun, 50 acres, part of Patrick Mor gan, No. 180, l.'.luoming Grove, If oO Henry L. Wuhlbrandt to Winnie li mrioque, lot No. 542, Catharine, street, iUiifoid borough, 1750. I Foils '-My wife i physicians vs . i w riti-s M. 11 . A UtaJif AlUck was tio ill that good re unable to help her," Austin of Vi'im In st ,-r. Factory Inspector Reports Tho state factory inspector re ports that for the year ending Oct. 31, 1902, twenty-six thousand plioes were inspected nnd in connection with the statement that the u timber of deputies is insufficient to visit nil the places amenable lo ltiw. He says the trade of a single Pittsburg firm in iron ore, limestono, luel nml finished products amounts to a greater tonnage than the combined cotton product of tho southern states. Nineteen hundred and seventy-seven accidents were re ported hist year of which one bund led and fifty-seven were fatal, fitty four more than last year, but the total of accidents wns three hundred and fifty-seven less than lust year. To Protct Land Tim Poeono Fire Protective assoc iation, the firbt of tho kind iu this state, 1ms been organized in Monroe county to protect the land of its numbers from fires. h0,00p acres of luud are represented by its 35 members. Officers have been eleted, tire wardens will be anpoiut e.l, who will be paid for patrolling the lands, and rewards wil beotVercl tor arrest nnd conviction of persons stai tmg tires in woodland. Two Boys Arrested Tuesday evening Henry Fallstick aged 18, a boy who originally came from the Orphau's Homo at Bothle ham, nnd who for some time has been living in town, Alvah Lambert aged 19, it is alleged, firod a guu through a window of the kitchen of the jail in which were Mr. Hissam's wife and children. The shoe went over Mrs. Hissains head and tore a hole in the ceiling. The boys were arrested and had a bearing before' Justice Schorr Wednesday. No evi dence was produced showing that they wore seen or that they had a gun iu their possession nud both strenuously denied the charge, but the justice ns a matter of precaution held the n in J00 bail each for court. It is more than doubtful if the shot wa9 fined from outside. Tho appearance of the hole in the ceiling nnd tb.e location of the shot iu the roof above indicate thati tho gnu must have been in a nearly per pendicular position when it was discharged. Ind., "nut v as 1 1 ir. King's -'c ! wi -i k wonders ' In. 1. hi. -S. Cf. I headache. L'5t' ! e pietely cured by i .- Life Pills." They j n hbimaeh and liver ' con.-iipatiuii, nek 1 at all orug etoia s. at J.' l.g flat I nu-in ti.au v 1 ' Hi d inns- H . T. Mclutyre, St. Paul, Minn , who has been trocbh d v. ilh a dis ordered stuniiich, mys, "Chamber hiiu's Moinach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anythii. ever taken." l'.r -aie bv A Million Voices Could hardly express tho thanks of llonier Hall, of West Point, Iowa. Listen why: A bovero cold had settled on his lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Sev. ral physicians said he had consumption, but could not help him.. When all thought he was doomed he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion and writes "it completely cured me and saved my lite. I now weigh "' ink" Kimble .if Paup-in has not yet 1 ist his cunning as a hunter nnd nml Ui:nau. List week ho killed n largo deer with fine shot. Letters received here from Dr. II. I-'. Knierson locate him ut Jackson ville, Florida, with bis pirty where he will likely remain for some time. The sheriff will sell Monday, Dec. 8, a farm, in Dingman the property of John Caso and on Saturday, Dee. I3th, the farm of the late Stephen Cuddeback In Milford township Both Hon. John D.il. ill of this state and Hon. Sort-no E. Payne of New York, have withdrawn from "the speakership contest leaving Mr. Cannon of Illinois without opposi tion. The receipts for the fiscal year just ended show that they have been larger than for any previous year in the history of this state. They amount to nearly twenty-three mil lion dollars. The mine strike commissioners reassembled nt Scranton Tuesdny and resumed taking testimony. It is un certain bow long the session will con tinue. It may last three weeks or ns many months. Louisa C. lless, administratrix of John Hess, l.ite of S!i 'io1a, will sell the real estate of dace lent nt the c- nrt house Monday, Dec. 8ih. There are 75 netvs of which '0 are improved with good buildings.- Mild weather has possibly led you to postpone buying underwear. If so "The Big Store," see the nil, is stocked with good qualities nt low prices nnd will be pleased to have ou cull nud inspect its contents. By reason of lack of attendance the sale of Emil Ketnnitz was not con cluded nnd he now advertises a sale at the Diniinick ll.iuse in the bor ough on Wednesday, Dec. 17, at one o'clock. Posters w ill give nrticles. A Virginia legislator bus intro duced a bill making it a misdemeanor for persons to kiss each other unless they hold a certificate that they have no contagious or infectious disense.l Fine nud imprisonment will result for violation if the bill becomes a law. Hon. Joel G. Hill, sanator eloct from Wayne county and a former associate judge, gave a banquet last week to the bench, bar nnd editors of that county. Speeches were in dulged in and apparently all had a good time. A woman recently recovered a judgment, of $100,000 against tho New York Central railroad for the death of her husband killed in the tunnel accident last January. It is the largest ever given in this coun try or England. Judge Bittinger of York county has decided that a tax cannot be levied by township supervisors under the act of 1S35 to pay an indebtedness which the township owed to certain parties for money borrowed by the supervisors and auditors at various times. The opinion Is in line with a former common ple -.s decision. Wayne county croamery butter commands' the highest prices in the market. It now retails in Hones dtilo for thirty cents a pou-nd. Why can't we have one of these prosper ity producing institutions near this town, Some livo man could make money with it and nt tho same time greatly enconrtige , farmers and revive our dairy iut rests. Tho town council is to bo com mended for putting down tile cul verts. They are hotter and cheaper in the end than stone, do not fill up and streets can bo kept, neater. Let the good work go on wherever new culveits are necessary or old ones are taken up. They will be a saving to taxpayers i'l tho end. Township supervisors can nlso take a hint. Dr. Mills D 'Rii Rev. Samuel Wicklnm Mills, D. !., of Port. Jervis, probably the old-., est minister in this vicinity and per haps of the Reformed eh ireh, to which d.ei miin-itl in ln belonged, died at his home Thursday evening, Nov. 27th. 1 1 was born i-.enr Scotchtown, Orange cointy, April 5, 1 V0, w is gri lu it-d at Rutgers college in the diss of '!H, studied theology in the Seminary of the It i formed church nt New Brunswick and graduated in 1 !', was ordained at Bloomingbnrg, N. Y., in May, 113, and began his work as pastor of the c!iur;-h there which continued for fifteen years when he became pastor of the Reformed church of Port Jervis nud so remained for fourteen years when ho resigned, since which time ho has held no pastorate but has preached nsn sup ply nnd there nre probibly few con gregations In this section which have not. listened to his sermons. Ho was largely instrumental in founding the Minisink Valley His torical Society in lbf-9 and has ever sinco been its president. Besides bis second wife, who wns Miss Aniira St John, he is survived bv three children, Esther wife of C. E. Cuddeback Esq of Port Jervis, Dr. Theodore D. Mills of M-.ddletown, and Mary D , wife of J. A. Stitt of New York. The funeral was held last Monday. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS For a Tariff Commission The bill introduced by Hon. Clius. N. Fowler of .Nt,v Jersey in the 57th congress aims to establish a commis sion whose duty shall be to investi gate nil duties on imports and recom mend cha.iges therein, negotiate re ciprocal trade treatici, collect such information w ith regard to products, manufactures nnd commerce as will aid in performing its duties and pro mote mid provide for the general welfare. The commission would derive extensive powers under the bill nml cou'd adjust the duties in Imports in such manner as not to disturb trade conditions or incur hos tility of other countries. The com mission would be permanent ami could work out tariff adjustments from time to time us the business of the country demanded. This would do no violence to established rates nnd would not unsettle con ditions in such manner as to cause in jury to business. It would soem to be more desirable to treat the tariff question iu this elastic manner than to frame any rigiu bill. Just nsk Tierro Nilis if ho has tho ' correct figures on the deer Incrensn by this time. We chine near having n nasty littlo snow last Sunday, just enough to keep people from going to church. Louis Wngner has resigned ns sexton of the M. E. church. John McCarty will taku his placo. A little shooting wns done hero Tuesday evening. If the congre gating of n number of boys in one or two places in this town could bo stoppod, it would bo better for the town and for tho boys in tho end. The firemen of this borough talk of having a dance about Christmas. If they do they should have the full support of our citizens. When a man attempts to carry moro than cloven hundred iu one loud through the mud hn under takes more than his constitution stand. A fonco or a friendly shoul der to lean on comes handy. Mud nnd slush, next it will be snow and blow, so prepare your wood piles and conl bins tor the inclement-weather which is sure to come, There is nn ntnen corner in this town not far from the post office where n few of our residents meet every evening nml talk nbout how things used to was. 1 believe there is a possible chance of forming a genuine liars (dub, elect officers, etc, If this should bo done somebody's ears will burn. The box social nt James Ryder's up in Chuektown last Tuesday even ing wns attended by quite, a number from our borough. Proceeds 123.55 An ounce of prevention is worth dollars worth of cure. Six dollars is pretty sf ecp to attend one show. A broad smile on the fnce of Christian Lehde is accounted for by tho fact that he is the father of a bouncing boy. If the law is obeyed the poor deer can now take a rest. . Don't mention it. The bridge on upper Water street is a reality, Holiday opening nt Ryman & Wells storo. Tho best of every thing for Christmas. Come in and look the goods over it will you you to see our display this season. To Get Rid of a Troublesome Cora First soak it in warm water to iften it, then pare it dawn as close ly as possible without drawing the i blood nnd apply Chamberlain's Pain , line from up east south. Farmers Bulletins The United States department of agriculture is sending out .some bulk tins of great interest to fanners. (hie on silos ami silage gives valuable hints ns to the form, construction, cost, methods of filling, feeding to stock nud kinds of crops, with bent methods of culture. Kveiy otieown ing or who contemplates building a silo should read bulletin No. Hi!. Another is on leguminous plants for manuring nnd feeding. It shows how land by green manuring can be brought from barreness to a state of fertility where it will produce profit able crops. One on the propagation of plants is valuable as showing how this may be done and lias likewise a treatise on grafting. All these bulle tins are ot gnat practical value to farmers lor they give in easily under stood terms, illustrated wltii cuts the ideas which me needed to make the work easy nud succes.-l'iil. Farmers could easily increase tbeirinforniation on many subjects of profit lo thciii by sending for these bulletins which may be had for the asking. A Railroad Sold The Port Jervis, Monticeilo and New Yolk railroad was Mild at fore closure sale nt tho Fowler House, Port Jervis, Tuesday nnd was bought by R D. Rkkard for -50,-CCO. It is ii-suimd that inasmuch as the purchaser is treasurer of the Ontario and Western the road was bought for that company. Tho road from Ellen ville to Kingston is nearly completed, trains will be running over it by the middle of this month, and that will give n connection from Port Jervis direct to tho eastern states. It only needs the Delaware Valley road now to make o short Glen Eyre Sold The former lively little hamlet of Glen F.yre known in older days as Millville went under the sheriffs hammer Monday. The place wns settletl by Peter Killam many years ago. He built a cabin and saw mills and conducted a thriving business, but his mills burned About 1S35 his lumber was swept away by floods and his creditors took the property. Later John Deining built factories and dwellings and engaged in the mnnufacture of chairs nml furniture but misfortune overtook him and be sold out nnd moved away. Since then little has been done there except to quarry blue stone of which there is considerable on the land, and the buildings have fallen into decay. At the sale Monday the Erie gave notice that it owned by purchase from former proprietors certain water rights nnd privileges nnd also part of the land on which the buildings are and a right of way for its trucks. The Recent Snow Storm The government weather man says the past, was the warmest November on rei'ord, but it ended last Sunday night by falling into a snow storm to cool off. Snow began coining down about dark gently and modestly as if rather uncertain of its reception. It soon mantled the trees nnd ground iu white and kept on until some three or four inches covered everything. Monday morning the earth, appeared like a fairy land iintl when the sun (nine up he added to her resplen dence. Our old mother which had gone to sleep habilitated in sombre garments rose apparelled like a bride and as the sun kissed her face she got muddy and made it disagreeable for her inhabitants. That is both the poetry and prose of the business. lbs. It's positively gui-mntecd j Balm twice daily ; rubbing vigorous- for coughs, colds And lung troubles. Price 5c and 11. Trial bottles free at ull drug stores. Merry Christmas to all. Our an- 1 have bortiiient of Christinas goods have A. W. ' never been so complete as now. Hal. h , li n d t- ml Mataiooi us, .ires In PiVe i all druy our.'y, jG.fin for young and old. 1'rn.vs to buit nil, liyuiitn & WoUd, ly for five minutes at eHeli Applica tion. A corn plaster should he worn for a few days, to protect it from ! lie shoe. As a gt-neial limiment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu matism, Pain Halm is unequiiled. For sale by A. W. Bale'n and Son, ' Matainoras, nil drug and generul Stores iu Piko county, The Pride of Heroes Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for burns, M-ulds, boils, ulcers, si. in eruptions nnd piles. It cures or no pay. Only 2Do at till drujf stores. Saved at Grave's Brink "I know I would long ago have been in my grave," writes Mrs. S. II. Nowsom, of Decatur, Ala., "if it had not been fyr Electric Bitters. For three years I suffered untold agony from tho worst forms of in digestion, waterbrasl-, stomach and bowel dyspepsia. But this excellent; medicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 33 pounds." For indi gestion, loss of appetite, stomach, liver and kidney troubles Kluctrio Bitters are a positive, guaranteed euro. 50o at all drug stores. Subscribe for tha Pkess,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers