' Comrs Offic 11 1 t 1 -5 ! I .S .-. (( j VOL VIII. MILF01M). PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill I) AT, JANUARY 100:5. NO. 12. 1 THE WASHINGTON LETTER. It in doubtful if, ever except In 41 ... nt fun ttt-.tua nf the , ,, ' .1111.!.. ' ITn ted Stntr-s enacted legislation' with such expedition ns tbnt ii plnypd in placing tbe conl bill on tbe statutes. Tbe bill, providing that nil duties collected on conl be re funded to the Importers for one year wns reported to the) bouse by tbe ways nnd menus committee nt a qnnrter nfter twelve. Within nn hour it hnd been passed mid sent up to the senato. There it was prompt ly considered and so amended ns t,i place anthracite conl perpetually on tbe free list, passed nnd sent buck to tbe house, where tbe amendment was accepted and the bill was ready to send to the president nt 4 p. m. Tre president signed it the next day nt noon. Little hope Is expressed that the public, will be benefitted by the removal of the duty on coal. It is feared th't the local dealers will buy tip conl ns fast as it is imported nnd will so maintain the price. Locnl dealers in Washington are, according to recent disclosures made before the senato committee ap pointed to investigate the subject, getting their soft, coal for from 12.75 to $2 80 per ton, but they are churn ing tlin consumers as high 19.75 per ton Political attention Is now riveted on the Cuban treaty which has bee me almost a party measure The committee on fore'gn relations reported the convention favorably on Thursday and Senator Culloin gave notice that he would call it np nt the first executive session, which it is urderstood will occur today ns soon ns tbe senate convenes. Before reporting the treaty the committ e so amended It as to secure A0j)$r cent discount from the Culisnfntios on Americrtn cattle nnd Jfa prevent any further cononssin" being made - ltt4fe-&!llJLi!J'm,rR,,,l DV ,,ie United States, the treaty allowing Cuba 20 percent discount from the. Dingley rates. The most urgent rensons nre set forth by the administration for the ratification of the treaty which it is estimated will insure to the United States a foreign trnde of not, less tbfln 170,000.000 per annum. It is shown tbnt Inst year Cuba imported cotton textiles to the amount ot $2,538,529 of which amount, the United btates supplied the insignifi cant sum of one-tenth. It is esti-' mated that the Cuban consumption of this class of goods for tbe next year will amount to $2,000,000 and under the terms of the pending ar rangement the United Btates will supply the entire amount. Last year Cuba imported silk goods to the amount of $191,253, and the United States sold her but $18,369 worth. Of linens, ah i imported a total value of $1,781,808, of which amount this country supplied but $81,905. Of woolen goods, she im imported $639,225 of which the United States supplied but $20,281. Under the provisions ot the treaty this country will sell to Cuba the entire amount of these and many other classes of goods that she is capable of consuming. At the present time the only op position to tbe treaty comes from the democrats, with the exception of Senator Mason and Simon who are said to oppose it. However, as it requires a two-thirds vote to rati fy it will be necessary to secure nine or ten democratic votes. Tho lead ers in the senate regard the ratifica tion of the treity as safe although it, will be effected only hy a narrow mnrgiii. Tho democratic opposition so far as can be ascertained, is based solely upon, blind prejudice and a desire to embarass the administra tion. The senate has passed the militia bill after striking out that provision which provided for the National Volunteer Reserve. While it is a serious disappointment to the secre tary of war, who was virtually the author of tho bill, that this clause nhould lmvts been sacrificed; be 1s pe-a.ied wi'li tlie passage of bill w hich bad been on the senate ciilcri iiV since lust Juno. Anti-trunt, It 1 1-1 l.ii'g of a The bullae sub-c Us hi.l winch it gli-h.tiou received setback last week. (Olilllii tt 0 completed lot. icl.'d to report on l'u. !.,iil- 1 !..t f iy but before (b'ing S) sub it Su tie attorney general u l jii it teveiid piovisioii ,1 f .1 V. 1 be i : (..-Ov by Hie courts as unconstitutional. Tlilst fear referred especially to the publicity provisions of tlm measure Mr. Kn"X outlined to tho commit te.- bis objections nm. it is now ongnsed in redrafting the objectionable sections. It. is now thought proh able tbnt the bill will be vepurted next Tuesday. The senate has ap pointed ft snb commitleo to take up tbe measure ns soon as It Is recei'-ed and place upon it the stamp of its approval, when it will bo considered by the senate. It. is the hope of the republicans tbnt, nn adequate trust measure can be passed nt. this ses slon iilihoiu'b it Is appreciated that (be time 'or so doing is growing short. Tht president has announced tbnt he will cnll congress in special session if snob n bill is not passed nnd there is nothing which the members of both paitjes are so anxious to n void. The statehood bill is still on the senate calendar ns unfinished busi ness and it is difficult to see bow it is to bo displaced without n vote. Tbe republicans maintain that they can displace without a vote. The republican lenders maintain that they can displace the hill at their pleasure although they do not. go in to details ns to the methods they will pursue. Senntor IJuny bus on several ocensions offered to tnke a vote but Ids offets linve been declined earmark on tbe Mon-y Issue Senator Cnrnmck says in his recent great interview speaking of the money issue, that nature accomplish ed wlint the democratic party sought to effect. Does, the fiery-haired Tennesseenn mean to assert thai nature is the superior of the demo cratic party? If Mr. Bryan jryila inJrY'itlt-WlrrTienall up with earmark, for the bitter flatly admits "we have prosperity now." Of course, it the "now" had been heavi ly underscored or had it stood in largo bold-fare type, Mr. Bryan might have smiled approvingly, since this would have conveyed nn im pression of the general democratic theory of the "fleeting" nnd "tempo rary" prosperity which we have bad for the past four or five years. More over, Mr. Cariimek's following re mark crushes into space with awful reverberating etfect. "Gold is plenty," he says, "and we have prosperity now; but I make the pre diction (mark here) that the mines will sooner or later exhaust them selves." This frightful thought, staring nt people in cold type, is what has made old financiers tremble nnd turn pale to think that in 200 or 300 years the mines may become ex haunted! Ye gods and little fishes! Of course, by that time there will be discovered new mines; but who can say that there will ever be another Carmaek? Presidential Poiibiliti"S The auburn-locked Carmaek, of Tennessee, before ho became n senator was o newspaper man. He thus knows the ropes of "getting into print," and it cannot be denied that he fully utilizes this special knowl edge. His latest interviews are aneiit the democratic presidential possibili ties. He sees no hope of victory in Hill, nor (iormnn, nor yetOtney, and as for Bryan, lie only mentions him as a man who should not object to Judge Parker, of New York, who he thinks should lead the demociats to victory. Mr. Carmaek admits that "it is difficult to predict what tbe issues of the next campaign will be; it is a little too early. There is no telling," he says, "what may happen between now and then to change the situation." It is quite evident thit senator hopes that something may hi'ppen something calamitous, probably which w ill give the demo crats more ot un isue than they had in 190 1. Republican Ciucue' The republican caucus for no min uting candidates to be voted for at the ending election will be held at the election I-.oum' ot E. O. Boilctot in IHiigiuan tovtiinhip Saturday, Jan. "1, l'.Xill, between the hours of 2 UO and -i p. m. Ji lis E. Ilioi.KAf, Township Commit iceman. January 1 i, l'Jo2. Heads Sl.ou'd Sever Ache Never eudurn this trouble. Uotf. at once tho remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster of Winnie, Ya , she writes "Dr. King's New Life wholly cured me of si-.k headaches I had snffeted from for two years" Cures headache, con ation, LillJUSiJesS. jO St till (In st jr.-e. PERSONALS (leo. A. Knenling, Esq , of Shohola visited town Tuesday. M. C. N.yco of Lehman was here Tuesday on business matters, Miss Edith Nyce of Bnshklll is in town for a visit of several days with friends. Wl'linm Angle attended thq in auguration of Governor Penny packer nt, Harrishurg this week. Clyde Kipp, who tins been rusti cating nt homo, returned to his school duties nt Wnymartthis week. M. II. Chnpin of Bridgeport. Ct., is a gnest nt the Crissmnn House. He is hero to recuperate his health which has not been very good lately. Mr. .1. F. Huntington's sprained knee hns seemed of late to threaten permanent disability and he is now nt Wilkesbarre having it trented by a specialist. It. is to he hoped that the treatment may prove efficacious. Real Estate Tranafert Clias. A, Freisto Win. K. Richard- son, right title and interest in 200 acres, Thomas Carney, Delaware, $1. M. C. Nyce nnd others to George L. Nyce, undivided right title and interest in 150 acres, homestead farm George Nyce and in 208 acres woodland adjoining, Lehman, $2. Louisa C. Hess, administratrix of John Hess, to Geo. A. Knenling, lands lit Shohola, $410. Samuel Flnkelstoin etal. to John N. Gebhardt, CO acres, Greene, part of Jacob Amdt, No. 2(10, $1. Charles Finkolstein to John N. Gobbnrdt, 5 acres, Greene, part of Adam Foulke, $1. William W. Stidd to Asa Crne, !3t -UZrl flr-ttiifa morn si " Asa Crane to W, W. Stidd and wife, lots 817, 819, Matamoras, $1. News in School Tho Btate school superintendent of Kansas advocates from ten to fifteen minutes should bo devoted each day in the common schools to tho reading of current news from some good daily paper. , This is an excellent suggestion and doubtless tho reading would be very Interest ing to the scholars. It would keep them informed of presont events and they would grow np with the history of the country and the world. It might also have the muchdesired effect of exoiting in boys, and girls too, a curiosity in present topics and thus cultivate a habit of reading which would prove of benefit in after years. A Railroad Bill A bill Introduced in the legisla ture, if it passes, may stir opsonin of the railroad companies which are sitting on charters. It provides. "If any railroad company shall hereafter, for a perioa of six con socutiye months, omit to operate any portion or portions of its rail road, suoh railroad company shall be doomed to have abandoned and shall not have the right to main tain and operate such portion or portions, but shall be confined in the exercise of its franchises to the remaining portion or portions of its road. " A Oood Road Bill A good roads bill has been intro duced in tbe legislature which provides an appropriation of six million dollars to ba expended at the rate of one million a year for road improvements. This to be under the direction of a state high way commission of three members. This commission to appoint a state hifcuway engineer The improve ments nre to be paid for in the pro portion of half by the state, one fourth by tbe couuty and one-fourth, by the township. Mr. Bryan's closing words of advice to Mexico to hang to the silver standard and eschew gold are still revcrlxratiug among the hij;h pin nacles of the Sierra Madre. The Secret of Long Life Consists in keeping all the main organs of the body in healthy, regu lar aclijii, end iu quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Un teis regulate stuniHcli, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and give a tjleiidid appetite. They work wonders in curing kidney troubles, female complaints, nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigorous healthaud strength always folloy there use. Only EiJc, guaran teed by all drulsts. THK NEW SCHOOL HOUSE Reasons . Why the School Directors Should Not be Allowed to Build U (We Invite communications on this question to the end that there may be a full discussion of the pros and cons ami will print them cheer fully, it lielng understood that we are in no wise responsible lor the sentiments of the writers. Editor.) Editok i'lKE County I'rkss: In the call issued by the school board of the lndccndeiit school dis trict nf Milford to vote on the piestion of raising $12,000 for the purpose of erecting a new school house, the statement shows thai "the last adjusted assessed valuation for 1001 was $171,082", they then go on and sny, (guessing of course) "the assessment for this current year, the last preceding assessment, not yet arfjitfterf, is enthnnted to be uxxit $174,000." Now the law docs not take Into consideration a not yet (uljwiteil asueMinent, but an avliml (tsrHinrnt. Hee school laws of Penn sylvania 11(01 section CXLII, page 142. Before issuing any such obli gations or security, it shall be the duty of the principal officer, or officers, of such municipality or in corporated district to prepare a state ment showing the actual indebted ness of such district, the itmonit nf the (ant pret-e'ting assessed valuation of taxable property therein, the amount of debt to lie Incurred, the form, number and date of maturity of the obligations to be Issued there for, and the amount of the annual tax levied and assessed to pay the said indebtedness, etc., etc. The call was Is-sued Jan. 10th, 1903, the last atj listed . .assessnient Yt-as made In 1001, and to use their own language, the 1SI02 assessment was not adjusted, therefore, they cannot, under the circumstances take an vmuijwttfd as sessment to base their 7 per cent, tax for raising the $12,000. If they do, they incur the penalty of going above the legal amount for 7 tier cent of the $171,082 will not by any amount of Juggling make $12,000, therefore, the call Is illegal. If they adjust the notice and change the same in the next issue of the papers, and publish the actual 11)02 atiaenment clearly, they can only give 25 days notice, and the law requires 80 days. Under these facts then, if they persist, and raise the $12,000 they will certainly make themselves amenable to the law. Are they willing to run that risk? . Now we want a school house, and want it very much, but really, have the present board shown themselves capable, brainy (?) men? I think, if the school children were to have a real old fashioned siellliig bee, and Invite the whole board to witness, yes, and take part, how many would stand up? And the people nf Milford, those who have children, too, elect such lgnoramusu8 to guide the affairs and help the young ideas to shootl Sic! A fair Intelligent man cannot be elected, on one of the most Im portant boards we have; place good men, men of judgement on the board, no matter whether democrats or republicans, only give us the best you can, then we will not have schools that are. a disgrace. These same directorsare every one of them liable to punishment, for the law says, "that one of their number must visit every school at least once a month." I)o they do it? The law sitcittes, "adequate accomiiKidations must be supplied," and yet some children have to sit on boxes because of over crowded condition of school. Again water closets, must be separated by a board fence 7 feet high when both sexes attend, yet, it is not done, and the closets are oen, and in full view of the public. Are not these neglects sufficient to say nay to these directors? Let them undertake iu tbe face of the law to raise the $12,00( and, if five taxpayers will send their names in care of the Editor of this paper, (Pike County press) we will go before the court and have every one removed, and Indicted, too. If we can leave selfish motives out of the question, we can have a good school board, a new modern school, and a corps of teachers that will give ef ficient services. Why, one of the graduates told me his teacher (name furnished it y.nked for) "said in my presence , .at he gave the pupil a book to copy ids article to read at graduation exer cises," instead of encouraging him to original work, but then that was too much like work for the teacher. We want a new school bouse, very, very hud. but not while we have men on our present beard who nelect the w urk they have to ao now. 'i AXJ-AVf It, BRIEF MENTION. Hon. Boles Penrose wns reelected United States senator at Hntrisburg Tuesday. The name of C. II. Quick of Lob man wasinadverfently omitted from the published list of traverse jurors last week. There are 5S1 students nt Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pn. They come from 27 states nnd six foreign states. "Boys," said tho professor, "when I nm endeavoring to explain to you the peculiarities of the monkey I wish you to look straight nt me." All members of the Hatchet Society nre requested to meet nt, the Presbyterian church tomorrow, Sat nrdny, evening at 8 o'clock to dis cuss the mens' supper on Washing ton's birthday. The Philadelphia North Amnrlcnn is a grent Bud progressive news paper. It has perfected arrange ments whereby the nows of the world will be sent by Bell telephone every evening to the people of four states. From those stations it can he transmitted by local 'phonos so that a pors in can know each davs happenings 12 hours beforo the morning pipors aro received. Information has reached friends here of the death of Jovph Hay re which recently occurred at (Hits ow, Montana D.icenod was a son of the late John nnd Sarah Sentnnn Sny re nnd wns born in Montague, N. J., about 72 years ngo. Many ears since he loft this place aim has only returned for occasional visits. He wns a carpenter by trnde. Ha is survived by one sister Mrs. Maria Andrews, of Milford. Emerson Gammell, who has just begun his second term ns commis sioner s clerk of Wayne county, wns a guest in town Mils week lie contemplates entering the business of keeping a summer home for city guests at the historic town of Beth any in Wayne comity in the house built by David Wilmot's father, which has been enlarged and while Here visited ppme of our famed hostolries in pursuit of pointers in tbe business. , He appears like n gonial, energetic man and will no doubt succeed. Lehigh University The univorsity offers 12 oonrsos of instruction which embrace all kinds of engineering. During its 37 years of existence 1,218 students have graduated from the institution. Prize scholarships will be open to competition in June. One of $150 and one of $100 in the classical course and one of $125 in the Lntin-sclen-tiflo oourse. Provision is also made for worthy and needy students whereby they may postpone pay ment of tuition until after gradua tion. In the list ot studunts is the name of H. B. Reed, Jr., from Mil ford. Post Check Currency A bill now before congress pro. vides for Inrnishing a convenient and practical method of sending small sums of money by mail. It is in effect a greenback in denomlna tious from 25 coots up to $5. which will pass current like any other money until a name is written on the back to whom It is sent. It will then be payable to the payee only and when endorsed by him is de posited in a bank and goes to Wash ington in the usual order where it will be destroyed as "mutilated currency. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post otfice at Milford for tbe week ending Jan. 24, 1902 : Mrs. Jane Fieb, Mrs. W. G. Wheeler (2), Miss Estella Wurtz, Miss Dellie Doub. Persona claiming, the above will please say "Advertised " and give date of this list. Chakles Lattimore, P. M. Finds Way to Live Long The startling announcement of a discovery that will surely lengthen j life is made by Editor O. H Downey of Cburubusco, Iud. "I wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. Kings INew Discovery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for coughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable to people with weuk lungs. Having this won derful medicine no one need dread pneumonia or consumption. Its re lief is iubtant and cure certain." All drugglbta guurantee 60o and $1 iottle, and gie trial bottles free. County Auditors Report Tbe report shows receipts from collectors of 1902 ns follows : Comity tax, $..72fl.:i(); slate, $1,. 237.19; dog, $250.fit). From Hint, county, $1,057 ; state IHR.72 ; dog, $r,.T (is. There is duo from Porter town ship 1P00: County, $7.72; state, 42c ; tndebt, f22,:tH ; dog, $1 8. County tax due from collectors 1902: Kingman, I14H.C8; Greene, $7148; Lehninn, $10.0(1; Porter, $nn 40; (big, $:. Palmyra 1901: County, $12.92; dog, $14 1(1. Taxes received from unseated lnnds 1901 nnd 1902: County, $1, 40;i:iS; inilebt, $1(12.94; road, $1, 423.00; poor, $.-jS2.2 ; school, $1,. 24fi 23 ; interest, $118 15. Total receipts of trens.. ,$ 23,059 57 Pnid out by treasurer... 10,057 93 Balance in treasury 7.001 64 Among current expenses are connty commissioners : . Henry S. Albright 103 days in office $ 300 50 47 days out of office 1(54 50 Fare anl horse hire 34 30 Total $7159 30 William F. Beck 115 days in office $ 402 50 47 days out (T office 164 60 Faro and horse hire 50 80 Total ' $ 617 e Pierre M. Nilis 118 days In office $ 413 00 40 days out of office 140 00 Fare anil horse bite 49 30 Total $ 002 3l I'ho auditors attach a finding that in view of the excessive cost of bridge at Gunn's in Delaware town ship, that, no bridge work be let without being submitted for bids. It will bo recalled that it was charged that the work on this bridge should not have cost to exceed $20, whereas, in fact, bills wero rendered for work, and pnid, amounting to $180 2(1. Add to this $35 chargo by Commissioner Al bright for overseeing the work and and the tot;il is $221,20 or over $200 more than the work should havo cost according estimate. The auditors also call attention to the charges made by assessors and consider them excessive. OBITUARY PKICK h. WKSTHROOK Mr. Westbrook was found dead in bis bed at. Newark, N. J., on the morning of January 13th. the cause being accidental asphyxiation by gas. He was a son of Martin V. and Leonora (Loder) Westbrook of Mon tague, N. J., in which township he was horn Sept. 6, 1806, His parents, and brothors and sisters as follows, survive him, Soveryne L., of Haven, N. Y., William C. of Hainesville, N. J., Floyd B. and Sarah D. of Brook lyn. Alice, wife of J. B. Kerr of Newark, and M-iry E. at home. The funeral, conducted by Rev. E. M. Smead, was held from the Presbyterian churoh here Saturday Jan. 17. Deceased was a member of Eagle Lodge, No. 130, I. O. O. F., of Newark, and Vandermark Lodge, I. O. I). F., of Milford, participated in the services which were largely attended by the brethern. Beet Sugar Industry Secretary of agriculture Wilson, who has been known as a friend of the beet-sugar industry, is credited with the statement that it will be better for the beet-sugar manufactur ers to have the proposed Cuban reci procity treaty, with the 20 per cent, reduction of duty on Cuban raw sugar, ratified at this session, than to have the question unsettled and uncertain This latter condition would result in keeping new capital absolutely out of the beet-ugar industry. Last winter Secretary Wilson was opposed to the 20 per cent. plan. However, last year's prossal provided that the law .should remain m force but one year. while the present treaty proposes a settled Milicy for 5 years. A 20 per cent, reduction, the secretary believes, to stand for 5 years would not be so harmful to bei t-growiug and beet- sugar manufacturing as is the present agitation of the question and the un certainty. AgBats Wanted Purchasing Agents wanted, to take orders for ladies furnishing good and shoes. "The bock sgent is nn unwelcome visitor, but the purchasing agent with selected samples of furnishings and shoes is is always welcome." You can establish a peruiauent and inereas- ing trade, samples tree if references ., ,- , , i,i i. ... .. Hiesutistactoi y. Lihera I commission. 23 UlUtB & Buomlky, 814 Walnut fct , Philitdelplnu, Pa. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS The entertainment In Brown's Hall Inst Friday evening wns well attended nnd the show Itself wns ns good ns could be expected. I notice tbnt in the Port Jorvls opera house Indies sitting np front alwnys remove their hnts. Here i is different. An ambulance wns needed here Wednesday morning to gather up those who took involuntary tumbles. Our sitto wnlks and streets were about ns slippery ns greased eels. Monday evening the different committees of the fire companies met to compare notes on the result of (he supper and dance hold on New Year's-eve. The out standing bills were presented nnd pnid, leav ing the proceeds of the supper and dance $113.50. Good enough. Arguments for and ngninst the building of a new nchool house in the borough are now going on. Something should be dore as the two- buildings in their present con. dition are anything but ornaments to our lovely village. Dr. de Plnsse of New York wns a Sunday visitor in town. Mrs. Geo. McCnrty of Montague visited relatives here Inst Sunday. Gathering ice is a thing of the pnst for this winter. The crop wns good . Cidorophobia is what they cnll a cider drunk in some pnrts of Sugsex county. Hore we cnll it plain drunk, In the midst of life we are in death. How true, and how often it is illustrated. Colds are easy to catch, but hard to dispose of. Mrs. Anna Thomas went to Pat terson Tuesday where she expects to remain for a short tim. Milton Armstrong has returned from attending the United States court. Whenever the sleighing gets real good this winter, there will come a few very cold days, then a rain to spoil it, then more snow to patch up. Tours to Florida The following special tours to Jacksonville, Fla., and return, will be run by the B. & O. R. R. Co. at the low rate of $53 60 for the ronnd trip from Port Jervis. Leave Port Jervis, Jan. 27th, via Now York, C. R. R. of N. J., B. & O. R. R. and Southern Ry., good returning to leave Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 11th. Leave Port Jervis, Feb. 10th, via New York, C. R. R. of N. J., B. & O. R. R. and Atlantio Coast Line, good returning to leave Jackson ville, Feb. 25th. Leave Port Jervis, March 10th, via New York, C. R. R. of N. J., B. & O. R. R. and Seaboard Air Line, tickets for the return of this tonr covering transportation only, valid on regular trains until May 31st." These tours include box lunch enronte. Now York to Wash- ington, transfer to hotel in Wash ington, accommodations at hotel from time of arrival nntil departure next day from Washington south bound, Pullman accommodations and meals enroute, Washington to Jacksonville and return, transfer from station to. hotel in Washington and dinner enroute Washington to New York. The tour of March 10th will inclQde similar accommodations so'ithbound as far as Jacksonville, but for the northbound trip as stated above, the tickets will cover only the railroad transportation, but these tickets will be good to return until May 31st. At least three days notice must given II. L. Slauson, ticket agent, Port Jervis, N. Y. , by any one contemplating taking one of these excursions as a limited number only will be taken and the names of all passengers must be given to the B. & O. R R. in advance to reserve for them proper sleeping car accommodations. A postal ad dressed to "Ticket Agent, Port Jervis" teution. will receive prompt at- Lumber Wanted Fifteen thousand feet oak, chtnut or black ash Joists, 3x12, 17 to 18 feet long, delivered at Milford bridge. Please send estimate on or before Jan. 2 ith, 1003, to J. H. Van Kttex, Secretary, Milford, Pa. To Cure a Cold in One Day LaXative Brumo Quinine Tub , . .,, , . , , lets. All druggists refund the mouey ; ca J ! if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove'a I signature is on each box, 25c,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers