O Tl (I 1 I vl! lip u j ! M Comr Offic 11 1 03 ... a K C:- MIUOIU). PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY; DKCKMP.KR 12, 1002. VOL VIII. NO. C. Li V:JUo THE WASHINGTON LETTER. "In nil my congressional career," said n m onilrr nf congress Tuesday afternoon, "I have never ,H'eu n lobby ns largo nnd as active ns the ono now working n i tifit the im migration bill. The representatives of trans itbintic nnil oriental steam ship eompanios mill of transcontin ental railway companies nre here in force. Tbe bill is objectionable to them because it will limit iiiimi gration mill cut down passenger receipts, and they are fighting it pttroly on those grounds. Not with standing Mm efforts to defeat the bill, my opinion Is Mint it will pass. Bftpr the educational. test clause bus been stricken out. I believe Hint clause will be ilcfcntpil, however." Tbe suspicion is growing Mint hs n Inst, resort Piieinios of tbe. bill will seek its defcnt by procrastination ami obstructive methods. Senator Quay toilny introduced n bill to rstnblisli a permnnent mili tary camp ground nenr Somerset, Pa., for tbe instruction nml ma neuvering of troops of tbe tbe regu Inr rtrmy and nntionnl gnnrd. Tbe sum of 2.C25 000 is provided lor tbe purobnsn of 15,000 iieres. Major General Jolm R. Brooke, ns a mem ber of a bonrd uppointed by tbe secretnry to select four sites in the United States suitnblo for tbe maneuvering of troops, reoeotn mended tbe sits nenr Mt. Gretna, Lelmnon eonnty, wbich is on tbe Cornwall & Lebanon railroad nnd on the mnin lino of tbe Hearting. Tbe military bonrd buying selected Mt. Gretna tbere is little probability tbnt congress will purcbnse tbe Somerset projierty. It is well known tbnt Senator Mo Conias and Congressman Mnrtrt of Maryland do not pull together on patronage. Mr. Mmhl startled some of bis newspnper friends Tuesday morning by saying tbnt be hnd plnced two of his constituents in prominent positions in Washington and that Senator McComns had con curred heartily. There wns instant desire to know who the fortunate Marylanders were whom the sena tor and representative both favored, "Thoy are Charlos Carroll of Car rollton and John Hnsen," said Mr. Mudd, "and they have been placed jn good positions out in Statuary Hall. Senator Wellington of Mnrvlnnd has a mysterous admirer. He is about as much surprised Mint any one should single him out as an object of admiration as is any one who has watched his erratic politi cal course. Last week when be sat down to bis desk ho found ft large bunch of American Beauty roses. No card accompanied the gift. Tuesday he found another and much larger sheaf of the same flowers at tached to which was a card bearing the words "Semper Fidelia." There was no nam j and none of tbe pages or attondents could learn bow the roses reached his desk. The senator is getting a bit nervous over this mysterious nianifestaton. Congressman "Dave" Mercer of Nebraska, big, brnwney and full blooded, was lunching with a high browed, pale-faced New England colleague. "Here is a fine menu of cereals," suggested the New Eng. lander. "All right," responded Mr. Mercer. "You take Mie new cereal and I will take the whiskbroom EicU is equally nutritious to a man raised on western beef," An aftermath feature of every congressional campaign is the crop of goad old stories ancient and hon ornhlb. Mint have done service in many a polical campaign wbich came back to the Capitol cloakrooms in new garb. Here is one brought back by Mr. Land is of Indiana : "A Kibool teacher out ill my dis trict was giving the class a dissert tion on the oftice of president and the s' lf niadi) men who bad filled it. "Now ail who w.ould like to bo pres ident when they grow tip, will raise their bands,' said the . teacher it very boy responded save one. 'vVhy, Juhiiny, don't you v. is.!i to Id n 'evident y asked the teaeher Shucks j 'tain't no Use for mo to i.sh,' said Johnny, dis:;i notedly. Why? Any poor boy might b.v e presi iei:!,' sVul tbe ti i-.ilo-i. '.Not ice, s.i;.i .i.'iiiii.v, 'I'm t ill m-M-ii.t ' " And thi'fi the oil Ineoi- b. in the j y away. .J ill lilt of in bis eyes nnd no brows nbove tbe optics Mr. Ilildebrnnrtt was sitting I nt bis desk in bis enpimitteo room.! weaviiiR n creen celluloid pvp shade 1 MP SI rUC K B IlinilMl IO ll!,Mll msn-Ilir. j I ami tbe flume tonebod tlie celluloid Tbe sbnilo "nil eve brows went no in tbe same pulT. A new steam beating nppnratns I.ns bi en installed in ibe senate nnd n big pipe over tbe ceiling has a Way of giving out shnrp, cracking noise nt intervals. A senator, who hart attended n banquet the night before and was a little irritable, went to Colonel Din Rinsrtell, the S"rgennt iit. ami's, nnd sill: See. hero, colonel, if vou don't get n new steam pipe up there, I will have to get new set of 'morning-after' nerves." A compromise is now suggested in the statehood fight, viz, Mint the territories of Arizona nnd New Mexico be admitted as one common, wenlth nnd Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory intonnotber. When Sena tor Quay who is lending tbe fight for the admission of the separate territories ns states submitted bis Licport be prefaced bis remarks by saying "I nm a political orphan." Among the telegrams which be offered nnd had read by the clerk was one which expressed the opinion that statehood for Oklahoma would ako it "hopelessly" democratic. He, however, announced that bo bad sent it lo the desk by mistake. A counter trick was played by the opponents of the omnibus statehood bill by withdrawing the substitute bill. This will delay consideration nnd a test vote can not bo hnd until the substitute bill is reported back to the senate. Masonic Election At. the stated nneting of Milford Lodge, No. 34 1, f & A. M, held Wednesday evening the following were eleotod oflioors f r the ensuing yenr : W. M Win. B. Kuiwortlifiy. 8. W. Pierre M. Nilis. J. W. George It. Bull. Secretary Nathan E nery, Jr. Treasurer Rvmrtall D. Siyro. Trustees O. W. Bull, A. Riviere. Representative to Grand Lirtgo J. II. Van Etten. Monsaquihi Bothell of Philadel phia, representing the grand master, was present as an instructor and installed the several officers. It was decided by the member to have a banquet on the night of St. John's day, inasmuch a the ono held last year was such an enjoy able occasion, and a committee wns appointedto tnke the affair inchiuge. Unclaimed Letter. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post oifie.o at Milford for the week ending Dec. 13, 102 : Master Painter, Mr. Desbukp. Foreign Abisignor Hontiirofclince. Persons claiming the above will please sny "Advertised" and givo date of this list. Cham, kb Lattimork, P. M. keal Esmta Transfer James W. Pinchot, pxecntor. to E S. Wolf, 400 acres, Thomas Hough, No. 33, and 203 acres, Audrew Rus-. sell, Shoholu, 1515. - Catharine Schx.onover to Catha rine M. Eilenberger, 0 acres near Busbkill, Lehman, fl,'o0, Port Jervis complains loudly be came while hundieds of cars of coal aro hurried through the town only very occasionally one is halted nnd delivered to tbe dealers. A great shortngo exists and our neighbors fear a freeze. Saw wood and warm up is the only advio.) we can offer. JThu Christmas Dinner In spite of the fact that the word dyspepsia means literally bud cock. it will not be fair for many to lay the blttinu oil the cook if they bejun the Christinas dinner with little up nelito ana eim .t with distress or nausea. It may not bu fair for any to do that let us hope so for the cook! Tile lii.seaso dyspepsia iiuli cntes a bad htdmscli, that is a weak stomach, ratler than a bad cook, land for a Weak t-touiuili there is j nothing else equal to Hood's .Nir j b.ipariiln. It gives tho stomach viyor and tone, cures dyspepsia, ideates nppitild, and makes eating i the jilcusure it should be. Merry Christmas to uU. Our a- iitment ot Christum goods bavei ever been so ( m pl.-i t us now. j i t's f.'i- young ii'i-1 old. Prices to ' . t V.l. V .mm WV.li. PERSONALS . J())n Al)lpr )s ()n yUn with fri,.,1(, , pji lln.)-l.hiu. Leon Scbanno bas been quite in- 'disposed during the past week. I L Wasmpr bas gone to ilrvington, N. J., where be will i "P"'"' '" winter. j Mrs. H. A. Beach, who is spending the winter with friends in Brooklyn, made a brief visit In town this week returning to the city yesterday. John Vntv.r of Delaware township, who recently underwent an opera tion in a New York hospital, bns been discharged greatly improved nnd isexpeeled home in n few days. d. M. Gordon of PorL.JcrviR ms been employed in tho bank hrre to fill the place of Cashier Reid nntil the bitter is nble to resume his d nties. Judge Lynch of Luzerne county made nn order this week in bis court removing three constables nnu directed tho district. ntMrimv to proceed to indict them for inten tionally omitting to .return saloon kerpor ho wp.ro violiting the liquor laws. Somo Philadelphia ministers are arranging to start a daily paper with no Sunday editlou and a lot of newspnper men nre said to be anxious to work on it. No prize fights, horse races, etc., to be re ported. But think of tho prayer meetings they would have to nttond. Tuesday was the coldest day in 3 years. Tho cold wave which has overspread tho country during the past week has been almost un precedented. In some parts of Now York state the thermometer went down to 42 degrees below zero and 20 degrees below zero wns common in the east. An editor in the New York Even ing Journal, writing on "The Ron- son Why Women Use Their Minds to Bettor Advantage Than Men," gives as one reason the fact that women having had generally less education than men, they are more given to thinking. There must be some highly eduantod men on the Evening Journal. A sentimental editor ont in Kan sas asks : "Are there any sweeter words In the English langungo than these, ""I love you?' " Perhaps not, but the words, "Here's that dollar and a half J owe you on subscrip tion," are not w ithout honey to the ear of a newspaper mnn. ' We are iu receipt from the United States department of agrioulture of a little work called "Tho Woods man's Handbook" by U, S. Graves, director of the Ynlo forest school. It contains various tables and rules for measuring contents of logs and is intended for practical use by lumbermen, foresters and others interested in the measurement of wood and timber. Tbe editor of the El Dorado, Kan., Republican figures that a bushel of corn worth thirty conu and a bushel of wheat worth sixty cents with fifteen cents worth of grinding, makes seven dollars worth of health food. How long will it take the manufacturers to grow rich ? A keg of beer costs tho brewer 20 centb, judiciously enveloped in the hides of a lot of boys how much mischief will it make? Prohlons for the conundrum corner. The Strips Commission Witnesses before the strike com mission have been testifying to evictions by tho company, and of tho methods practised to collect rents. In .some instances where husbands and fathers were killed the wives and children worked for years to pay rent in nrrear nnd received do pay in any other way. It was also shown by witnesses that a company had attempted bribery of union men iu order to force through a resolution ordering tbe men back to work, as a uedgu to break tlie solid ranks of tho strikers. Foils A Deadly Attack Mv wife was so ill that good hysii ians were unable to help her, y litis M. M. Austin of Winchester, Iod., "but was completely cured by Dr. King's New Life Pilis." They work wonders in Momaeh and liver doubles. Cure con.stiiiation tick beadc'i he. 2Tic nt all drug stoles. con I j-cv on .SALE. Ono two seated sur V with top, one light runabout v tieon, one M-t singhi harness, one wolf skin robe, t wo boiso blankets noil two hip robes. Enquire ut the cilice. tf Two Towers of Tammany's Strength Many explanations have been of fered of tho unexpected and amazing incrensp of the democratic plurality In greater New York this fall, bs compared with the result In tb" gu bernatorial election of two years ago, Republican apathy mid Indifference may account in pnrt for Tammany's enormous plurality, w hich rose from ):!, (10(1 two years Bgo to over 121, ("Ml In the contest just closed. Democratic enthusiasm hnd behind it some unus ually forceful and decisive factors. Two ot these, nccording to ex-Collect or Krlinrt, were the twelve thousand saloon keepers and the eight thousand policemen. U Is calculated thai each of the former was good for about five voles on the average for the demo cratic stnte ticket, nnd that each of the latter was able to Influence at lenst three votes on the average, in favor of the democratic candidates. This means nn army of eighty four thousand votes, marshaled by two influences' for personal and business reasons. Ruroon-keepprs want greater freedom in the sale of their commodi ties on Sundays, biicI tbe police, tcal izing what a reform administration means, are anxious for the speedy re turn of Tammniij 's blackmailing con trol 'In city affairs. It is no secret that the advocates of good govern ment in New York stand aghast at the showing of democratic strength just made, and it is nrtt too early to point out that the two forces mention ed must be reckoned with In the mu nicipal election of next yenr and that we bad better begin to reckon with them now. The organization of saloon-keepers should be met by the organization of the churches of New York, and the abhorrent pow er of the police should be minimized by tbe adoption of the most heroic measures nt Albany, even by the passage of a state constabulary law, if that tie found necessary. The success of Tammany Hall at the inu niclpnl election In 1!)0!1, and the conse quent surrender of every department of this great city on. the first of Jan uary, 1901, to the same political gang of freebooters that held sway under Croker, would be a public menace In a presidential year, and would do more to jeopardise the success- of the national ticket In this state than any thing else that could happen. The friends of President Koosevelt should bear this In mind and bestir them selves. Iieslie's Weekly. OBITUARY IIIKAM I)HI1 Mr. Ijord, who years ago was an employee in the gold watch ease shop here, and who since has been employ ed In the same occupation In Brook lyn N. Y., came up to Milford Thanksgiving day hoping to obtain rest and quiet and recuperate his health which for some months bus been failing. The change did not prove beneficial and he grew worse rapidly and died at the Centre Square where be was staying lust Sunday morning the cause being consumption. lie was born about 41 years ago and was a son of Manly and Rosanna Albright. Lord, former residents ol Delaware township, this county. His mother deceuscd mnny years since. His father residing iu Sandy ston, N. J., a wife and two sons living in Brooklyn and a sister, Carrie, of East Orange, N, J., survive him. Tho romains. were tukon Sunday to the home of bis uncle, Andrew Albright in Delaware and the funeral conducted by Rev. Greenlenf held Wednesday. Interment in Delaware cemetery. Now York Excursion Sec. 14th Sunday next, December 14th, the Erie will run a popular one dollar New York excursion leaving Port Jervis at 7 a. m. arriving in the city at 10 a. ui., allowing over in Greater New to attend the special services iu all the churches and visiting Willi friends as tho special train return ing leaves West 23rd street at 7.25 p, in., Chambers street Ht 7A p. in. and Jersey City at 8 p. in., arriving in Port Jervis 10. &5 p. m. Remem ber only one dollar for tbe round trip. A. W. Balcb and Son, Matnmoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county guarantee every bottle of Cbomberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is net satisfied atti r using two thirds of the contents. This is tbe best ;emedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup und whooping cough and is pleasant and safe, take. It prevents any ten dency of a oold to result in pnau IHOuin. 2 2ii 03 BRIEF MENTION, The thermometer bete recistcred two degrees below zero Tuesday morning. After December l'th two trains will ruti daily each way between Pol t Jervis and Kingston. Only one dollar to New York nnd return Sunday next, Dec. 11, special train leaving Port Jervis nt 7 a. m. Note the offer of tho Weekly Tri bune nnd Prkss for fl fi." nnd the Phkss and Tri-weckly World one yenr for 12. G. A. Knealing beer. me purchaser for tl0 of the farm of the late John Hess in Shoholu at administrator's sale Deo. 8th. John Case, Jr., bought tho projier ty Bold by Sheriff Gregory last Monday as that of John Case in Dingmnn township for 1 10. Hon. Harry F. Walton of Phila delpliia seems now to be the most likely candidate for speaker of the next legislature. He bns previously served in this capacity. W. & G. Mitchell call attention this Week to lilies of ;iov goods. They have an especial stock for the holiday trade besides seasonable articles of all kinds. Calvin Van Becsehoten, who formerly kept a hotel at Long Eddy, N. Y., ond at Lacka.vnxen in this county, died nt Midilleto". n, N. Y., Inst week. George Tits worth removed Inst Monday from tho Thompson place in Diiiginan township to the farm of Mrs. L. W. Armstrong in Milford township. Rumor says there nre nt leist half a dozen candidates for the position of commissioners clerk. Evidently there will bo no difficulty to find some ono willing to serve in that capacity. Thomas Nnst, the famous car toonist who perhaps more Minn any other man wns instrumental in the downfnll of Boss Tweed, died Inst week at Quayaquil, Ecqundor, where he was consul general. Jacob Garrison of Schocopeo, who for the past 30 years has served cus tomers with milk in this town, has sold ont tbe business. He will retnia tlie wngon which has nlways served his used as a memento. Ex-Sneaker Thomas B. Reed died in Washington early lust Sunday morning. He was a brilliant mnn and probably one of the best parlia mentarians who ever wielded the gavel over an unruly congress. George Titsworth, who has been employed at Hotel Seitz up to a re cent date, was arrested Wednesday and lodged in jail for an alleged as sault ou Mary Brady, a girl lourteon yenrs old who wus working at the suthe place. The offense is said to have been committed last Friday night. The commission appointed by Governor Stone to report in the con dition of Hon. P. P. Smith, a judge of the superior court, has reported that by reason of physioaV disability he is incapible to perform bis judic ial duties. Judge Smith declines to resign and will resist any efforts to retire him. Justice Brown of the supreme court in an opinion lately reported Uses the following language, ' "The plaintiff stopped his team, a one horse w agon, inside tlie open gateway." It is claimed by certain critics here that this is tin incorrect expression Inas much ns team is always descriptive of two or more horses, etc., attached to a vehicle. A concern styling itself the Co lumbia Merchandise company is selling certificates of membership to country people which entitles them to purchase at wholesale prices any article of merchandise they may need. The certificates are good for one year and cost f?j each. Any person purchasing the certif icate will be out hi- money with no sign of merchandise in sight. A Million Voices Could hardly express the thanks of llomer Hall, of West Point, Iowa. Listen why: A severe cold bad settled on his lungs, .causing a most j obstinate cough. Several physicians said ho bad consumption, but Could not help him. When nil thought be was doomed be began to u2o Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion and writes "it completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 lbs." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds und lung troubles. Price 5i; and i'l.. Trial bottles free tit all drug stores, Our Gihz ng Land The recent annual report ot the Her lelary of the Interior makes pointed reference to a bill now pending before congress providing for leasing the re maining six hundred million acres of public laud for grazing purposes, eon i.eiiiiiing the nieasni(i as one calcula ted lo work much injury (o Hit nation. The question of the position of the remaining public lands Is oik; which has an interest for every citizen both Lust nnd West, The bulk of our beef and million supply comes from this section, nnd as the free range is be coming mine and more overcrowded, and the grasses trampled out nml cat en up by tin! roots, the greatest dis-ctl-siou is given to the necessity for some regulation of this vast acreage of government lands, by leasing or otherwise, wbich will enable stock growers to improve it and prevent overgrazing. U Is estimated by ag i ii iillurnl experts that were the range properly controlled it would support nt least one-half more stock than it docs nt present, w hich would mean, of course, cheaper beef. In considering this problem, how ever, another question of prime im portance arises, and this question Sec retary 1 Iltehcock discusses in his re port. No leasing law should ever be enacted which will interfere with the development of the country through actual settling and hoiueiiiaking and irrigation. The leasing bill referred to would slop all settlement by home steaders and would practically turn the ( -t 'i n st itcs over to immense live slock interests. The secretary docs well to direct attention to the dangerous provisions of the bill; still there U little if any danger of its pas sage, since statesmen realize that the remaining public lands are the herit age of the people, nnd must be reserv ed for actual settlement. Nor would such a measure get past the presi dent's keen scrutiny. DTurdarer's Second Escape Charles Grother, convicted of the murder or' Adam Strunk and now under sentence of death escape I or rather walked, out of the Monroe county jail tho second time last Sunday morning. Both the sheriff and bis deputy were abnent and the premises were in charge of Willam Reinhart, a watchman. Grothor was allowed to tuko a bath and Reinhart walked out of the jail cor ridor to the reading room forgetting to lock the doors. Grethor obsorvert this and soon after when the watch man had seated himself to read the papers, ne and Van Buskirk, an other prisoner, left the bath room, went tip stairs to a room in an ad journing dwelling and jumped from a window. Grethor was pursued and late Sunday afternoon discov ered in a burn about five miles from Stroudsburg whore he hnd lain nbout four hours. Ho made some show of resistance with a now re volver but wns captured -and re-tUi-ned to the jail. Spelling Incorrectly In a spoiling examination for en trance in the Northwestern Uni versity of 111 students who took it 85 missed 20 or m iro words out of a list of 150. The words were fairly selected without spacial search for any unusual or difficult. Professor Clark's comment is, "As long as the word method of spelling is taught in tbe public- schools, just so long will boys and girls enter college unable to spell correctly ." Perhaps this deduction is not unreasonable from his p tst and present experience, but if bis theory is wrong, the Chicago I nt or-Ocean says, there is still a very ii' satisfactory condition to bo explain id Is there nty better way after nil to teach spoiling than the old fashioned method of requir ing tbe student t- pronounce tbe syllables. Saved at Crave't Brink "I know I would long ago have been ill my grave," writes Mrs. S. it. Newsom, of Decatur, Aln., "if it had not been for Electric Bitters lTir three years I suffered untold agony from tho worst forms of in digestion, waterbrash, stomach and bou cl dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did ino a world of good. Since Using it I cau eat heartily and have gained 33 pounds." For indi gestion, loss of appetite, stomach, liver and kidney troubles Electric iiutcrs are a positive, guaranteed cure. 5Uc at all drug stores. Holiday opening Wells store. The at livinan & best ot every- ' thing for Christmas. Come in and I lock the jfooils over it will you! you to see our display this bcasou. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS The New Jersey Herald bns been enlarged. Politics Is a full crop in Sussex comity. How often a fellow can catch. a blessing? Evil news travels fast and a mole ' hill grows Into a mountain before it gets out of sight. Witli the first fall of snow our physicians are ngnin more or less in demand . If tbe shoe fits, wenr it, if not pass it by. A long pull, a strong pull nnd a pull altogether is needed to ac complish some ends. Tlie late little snows show who of our citizens are enterprising and who are not. The sidownlks tell the story. Bicycles and auto's enn go Into winter quarters now. Tho shot gun can soon follow, but then there Is fishing through the loo, sloighrides, little parties and a dance thrown in. So don't despair. Trusts have kept up prieea pretty well, but none have been more ob stinate than the common barn yard hen. Her fruit can not be adulter ated, neither has a snbstitute boon found. Sch warz means black, Marin means Maria. What use would either be between here and Port Jervis. The time for colds, grip and other disagreeabfb complaints is hero agnin nnd the usual amount of discomfort which goe9 with them will have to be borne by those who are stricken. Hot gin nnd lemon is said to be a good cure for grip. What is the apeed limit in our borough? Or is there none. I notice some can drive as fast as they please while some other cuss gets pulled for going a good deal slower. The snow has done one thing. Bicyols riders will now keep off the sidewalks. ' This evening there will be a joint meeting of the fire department. By the way I understand that the insurance on the Borough Congress Hall will not hold good unless the building is kept locked. To do so will make it necessary to have keys. Now, if a person disoovers a fire and has no key he can't ring tho bell, neither can a member of the depart ment get to tbe apparatus without a key. The Judge Parker boom for the democratic nomination in 1001 is pro gressing" by back-roads and wood lanes. It is lieing generally conceded by the friends of Mr. Bryan that wheat and silver have really diverged: but this is due to Imperialism and the Central American volcanic disturb ances. Democratic campaign speeches of lH'JO are highly edifying rending just now with wheat around 80 cents and silver little or nothing. With Bryan eliminated, Tom John son obliterated, Cleveland impossible, Gorman distrusted, and Hill a dead one, how a man must enjoy being a democrat these early winter days. The Hon. Adlni Stevenson's "un broken front" democracy has been preserved laid away to be trotted out for the next campaign. Negotiations have been resumed with Columbia with a view to tho perfection of the canal treaty. The fact that congress has authorized some other than the Panama route in the event of failure to get a good title, should have the effect of bringing Columbia to time. Solid silver spoons can now be had tor a few cents a dozen, whereas It Is expected that grains of wheat will soon be quoted by the hundred. Wheat and silver. IIiu! And Bryan! President McKinley's inaugural definition of reciprocity was: "New markets for the prixlucts of our coun try by granting concessions to the i products of other lands that w e need and cannot produce ourselves and which do not involve any loss of labor to our own people, but tend to increase their employment." And this is tlie kind of reciprocity to which every American citizen can subscribe. The Prida of Heroes Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff joints, Buckleo's Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for burns, scalds, boils, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. It cuies or no pay. Only 25o at all drug stores. Subset ibe for tbe. Prkbh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers