.-- r .' ' f . - VOL. Vllf. MILFOW), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903. NO. 20. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. The repnblicm members of the senate have completed their program for the special session and hope to adjourn not later than tho end of the week. The Panama canal treaty will be read for amendment today, tomorrow there will bo two hours of general debate and a vote will lie taken. It is understood tlmt. the democrats will vote to iimend the agreement, to provide for absolute ownership by the United Btates .if zone of land through wbirh thecanal will pass with tho right, to fortify it, and will favor the elimination of article iv which provides that under no circumstances will the United States acquire territory at the expense of Colombia or anv other Sooth American republic. Both of these amendments have been given careful consideration by the repub lioan steering committee which subsequently determined to raiifv the treaty as negotiated In some respects the amendments were deemed desirable, but Secretary H e advised ti e lenders of tlw senate that hny amendment would me:in the failure of the treaty and the Indefinite postponement of the canal and the changes were not deemen ot sufficient importance to warrant that, risk Democratic -enatMS h ive inMstpd on an nnienilmei.t to the Cuban treaty providing that it shall not bo Into operation until "approved by the congress" and the republicans have agreed to accept such an amendment, such having already been favorably reported by the committee on foreign relations. The vote on the Cuban treaty, the ratification of which is regarded as assured, will be taken as anon after the approval of the Panama treaty as possible and will be followed by Immediate adjournment A hearing has been bad on the Hay-Bond Newfoundland treaty but there is no intention of reporting it out of coin mitf.ee and the liest authorities in the senate say it will never be ratified. President Roosevelt is much cha grined at, the amendment to be attached to the Cuban treaty and is seriously considering calling the flfty-eigth congress in special session next November, as soon as practic able after the fall elections. He characterizes the amendment accept ed, by the republicans as "a conces Bion to the enemies of Cuban reci procity" and holds that under the circumstances be would be fully jusiified in calling a special session immediately. The leaders of the party, however, would oppose a special session at any time licfore the fall elections, but, there are many good reasons why a special session should be called at that time Next year will be a presidential year and an early adjournment of con gress, in order that the campaign may not be intorferred with, will be desired. The democrat propose to engage in a long tariff disousion and were oongress to meet a few weeks before the first Monday in December they might be accom modated without interfering with the public business. The president believes that the Cuban treaty should he put in o)erntion before this year's Cuban sugar crop is marketed, but Ihia argument is met by leading senators with the asser tion that the sufc-ar buyers will anticipate the reduction in the tariff and the only effect of delay in modifying the tariff schedules will be to keen Cuban Miliar a little longer in bonded warehouses. Mr. Roosevelt's argument that no time fchonld be lost before securmgcontrol of the Cuban trade, however, seems unanswerable. There is every prospect of import ant financial legislation at the next Mcl-aintt of congress. The senate has adopted a resolution, reported by Senator Aldrich, authi ruing the coinmiiiee of finance to sit during the recess and investigate, "cus toms, internal revenue, coinage, etc." It is known that there will be no at tempt to mollify or change the taritf schedules and, in view of tlie failure of the Aldriua financial Mil in the senate and of the Fowler currency bill lu the housa. It is believed that an effort will be mado l,y I lie iinnuee. committee to frninea i;ei,ei,il financial blil wliii'U will leini-dy some of tlie defects in the pre;., nt system. It is generally be l.i ved that the Fowler lull, which provides f..r u t.-t ciiii eni:y, could I r Vv f J -j f.u ...', Cut hj ! ha vinu; on several occasions put itself on record ai opposed to flat currency. It Is also recalled that the last sueppssful financial measure was framed during a recess of con gress, a joint, committee of both houses meeting for the purpose nt Atlantic City. The president has determined np on a quiet but, thorough reorganize tion ol tho government departments and to that end he has called upon five of tho younger heads of bureaus. Mr. Roosevelt, is a greit believer of voting men and all of those invited to confer with him on the systemiz ulion and corditiation of the govern ment, work are knowu as represent ing the vonnger and more energetic element in the service. They are Charles D. Waleott, repr senting the interior department, General William Crozies, representing the war department, Admiral Francis T. Bowles, representing the navy department, Gifford Pinchot, repre senting the agricultural department and James R. Warfled, representing the department of commerce and labor, It is anf ieipated that a ma terial saving in time and money and the duplication of work will be effected as a result of the report of this committee. The anthracite coal strike com mission is slill in session but is rapidly bringing its labors to a close ir.d expects to mike its report to tlie president the latter part of this week. No indication of the nature of the report is obtainable and il may he said tint all di-tp itches pur porting to outline the findings of the commission have been pure guess work. The secretary of the interior has announced five irrigation projects which have been definitely settled and one other which will probably be selected in tho near future. Those selected are the Sweetwater dam, Wvoming, the Milk river project, Mootana, the Gunnison tunnel, Colorado, the Truckee project, Nevada, and the Salt river reservoir, Arizona. The project still in abey ance is the Gray Bull reservoir, and several others are being seriously considered. Secretary Hitchcock has authorized the expenditure of 1450,000 during the ensuing year on further investigations, borings, etc. The estimated cost of the projects already authorized is 17,000,000 and and it is estimated that, they will irrigate 600,000 acres. As soon as these lands are irrigated they will bo 'sold at 1 25 per acre plus the cost of irrigation. THE 8 A WEILL Round the hill and thro' the valley, Gently winds thy sllvnr thread. Will e thy dark blue wiiiem tally With the blue dome overhead. Winds thy peaceful course ho slowly Thro' the meadows level way, While the modest wood flow-era lowly. Gain new life from thee each day. Farther on, tho torrent surges O'er the steep nick's rugged face, As some mighty power ures Onward in the eudleas race. Here inky black, thv waters flow Thro' the dsep rock-hound ravine. Then merging Into light below, W here the shore are bright ano green. Past the town you murmuring glide, Thro' the glen and past the mill. Now and th -n, you gaily hide, Flowing at your own sweet will. Till at la-t with murmured parting Reach the river's boaoiu wide. Oo another journey Mai ling, Flowing outward with the tide. Panama Canal T eaty The democrats of the senate are del rinined to make some radical amendment to the Panama en mil treaty. It is stated that there is no intention ol attempting to defeut the treaty but that some of its provisions are objectionable uud should be amended. Senator .Morgan, however, Is reported to tie hopi ful of loading the treaty down with such amend ments that, while it will be ratified here, the amendment would be sufficiently objci tionuble to Columbia to insure Ms defeat thern. As it take a vote ot tlie senate to rainy any treaty tlie democrats ate ill a p'. to continue mut ing trouble. sltlol) Cheep P.atts to tho Wost No is tlie time to go wnst, as the K io ticket office, Port Jervis, is liretniied to sell tickets to any Pacific coast point daily until May 1, 19C3, at the low rale of ''J. Remember this when contemplating a trip to the fur west. 1 3 20 To Cure a Cjli in One Day Puke Laxative liromo (Quinine Tab lets. All liruj.-gista refund I he money if It lulls to cure. K. W. (iiovc't! t' "luiuie, is oil tituU I'jK. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Paul Sclmnno of Stroudabtirg was in town a few days this week. Jas. M Bensley called c.n friends hem a couple of days recently. George Mitchell has been spending part of this week in New York, Georgo Warner of Dingman town ship is reported as quite indisposed. Dr. J. T. Rothrock, state com tniesiounr of forestry, was in town this week. A. 8. Dingman is and has been confined to his bouse several days by illness, Mrs. .Jennie Shearer, who has been visiting in Chicago forseveral weeks, returned home last Saturdny. Charles Muntz of Elizabeth, N J., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Rudolph on upper Broad street. Albert Cottorill has leased of Karl M. Place the Maple Grove House near Hushkill and assume possession April first. Out-of-town attorneys present at court this week wore Harvey Huff man of Stroudsburg, Wilton B3nnet and Alfred Marvin of Port Jervis, H O. WatrouB of Carbondale, O. L. Rowlard of Honesdale and B. F. Kellam of Paupao. Passing of Woman Suffrage There is tin article going the rounds in the newspapers headed "Passing if Woman Suffrage" in which the writer says that woman suffrage seems to have reached its climax and is now steadily receding. Then follows a list of defeats which seem to prove to his satisfaction that woman suffrage is rapidly dying. The very defeats mentioned by the writer showed great gains for woman suffrage. There are now five states of the union in which the question of woman suffrage bus been twice submitted to the voters, at intervals of some years. In every case the result has been more favorable the second time than the first. In Colorado, equal suffrage was submitted in 1877 and defeated; it was submitted again In 1893 and carried. In Kansas, when submitted the first time, it received D,100 votes; when submitted the second time, it received 95,302. - In tho state of Washington, in 1889, the adverse majority was 19,380; in 1898, it drop ped to 9,882. In South Dakota, in 18110, woman suffrage was defeated bv a majority of only 3,285. In Oregon, the vote in 1881 stotxl 28,170 nays to 1 1,223 yeas; in 1890, it wai 8,198 nays to 2(5,205 yeas. Equal suffrage has made more progress in the past ten years than In the half century preceding, which can be shown by the gradual exten sion of some form of suffrage to women all over the civilized world, full suffrage in Colorado, Utah and Idaho and national suffrage to all the women of f ederated Australia and Now Zealand. Another fact showing the growing interest in the cause is the receipts of the National Suffrage Association which have Increased from $2,000, in 1891 to 122,000 at the present time, These facts do not indicate a dying cause. Elnora Monroe Bubeock. Cuban Reciprocity Treaty The decision of the senate that the Cuban reciprocity treaty must be acted upon by the house establishes a precedent and recognizes the con' slitutionul prerogative of the latter body to vole upon all measures affect inn the public revenue. As a matter of consistency all of the other reel proclty treaties negotiated from time to time will have to be submitted to congress as a whole. In the matter of the Cuban treaty the required action of tho house amounts to the same thing as the consideration by congress of the oi iginal Cuban bill of last year. Not only must the house vote on the reciprocal rates but amendments can la.' offered, such as provided last year for the abolition of the differential. The democratic senators as a rule express themselves as satisfied to allow the Cuban treaty to be acted upon with the amendment for tiie submission to the house added, believing that the treaty will fall iu the, house. Unclaimed Letters, list of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending March 21, li03 : Mrs J. C. Manderville, Mrs. Paul Cowley, Samuel Sort tch fluid, F. C. Houseman, Albedt Powell, foreign, Uinuuio Liovette Funtonato. prisons claiming thu above) will plenso say "Advertised" and givu d ue. of tins Ut. (. i: a i: i ks Lattimokb, P. M. MARCH COURT Regular Term Bgn Monday With Full Attendance There were ptesent at the opening lion. W. A. Etdman, president, and associates Englehart and Brown. Commission of Hon. W. A. Erd- man was read by the prothonolary. B, F. Ktpp was appointed fore- man arter whlcn Judge Manilla gave s comprehensive oiiarge to the grand jury. Constables were then oallod and made returns : Blooming Grove Levi Lord. Delaware Charles Person. Dingman J. W. Keisel. Greene Otto E. Himons. Lackawaxen Ross Rosenorans. Lehman W. S. Van Akin. Milford Boro. Staoy Fuller. Milford Twp. C. Herman. Palmyra J. N. DeGroat. Shohola George Burgard. Westfall B. C. Totten. Btfloy Fuller, Levi Lord and B. C. Totten were appointed tipstaves. Robinson vs. Reidmuller. Con- tinued on application of defendant. Coonrod vs. Cortright. Settled by parties. All applications for license were granted. Amanda Crowell vs. E. H Crowell. Subpoena in divorce awarded. T. N. Cross, gnardian of Emma and Lina Hopps, filed accounts also as committee of Amanda Hopps, a lunatic. Petition of A. J. Bushweller and wife for adoption of Mary Clinton. Decree of adoption made. Estate M. L. Peters. Auditors report filed. Pieper vs. Piepor. Divorce. Geo. R. Bull appointed examiner. Evi dence filed and divorce decree!. Thomas Gibbons appointed super visor of Milford township in place of M. Doyle, removed from county. Estate of PriscillaV. Quick. And itor continued to report next term. Com. vs. George Van Why. In dictments for bnrglary in three cases. Prosecutors, Belinda Van Why, Melvin Van Why and C. W. Courtright. Qnashed. Com. vs Geo. Van Why. Larceny M. Van Why, prosecutor. Com. vs. Geo. Dunn. Assault. Oscar Morgan prosecutor. Nol. pros, allowed on moMon of district attorney. Com. vs. William Williams. As sault, etc. Eugene V. Sheeley prosecutor. Nol. pros, allowed on motion of distriot attorney. Com. vs. John C. Beck. Assault and battery. C. Herman prosecutor True bill. Hilgendorf vs. Borgward. Order for distribution of funds arising from sheriff's sale. Use of Mary E. Osterhout rs. Cook et al. Order for distribution of funds in bands of sheriff. Com. vs. Van Why. P. B. Clark prosecutor. Verdlot not EuiHy, pros ecutor for costs. Com. ys. Van Why. M. Van Why prosecutor. Verdict not guil ty, prosecutor for costs. Coin. vs. George Dunn. Assault Oscar Morgan prosecutor. Nolle prosequi entered by leave of court. Com. vs. William Williams. As- sault and battery. Prosecutor Eu gene V. Bheely. Nolle proseque entered by leave of court. Com. vs. John C. Beck, Assault and battery. Defendant plead guilty Sentence, fS &oo and pay oost. Iu the uiatluiluf the petition for county bridge over Westfall creek Lackawaxen. Former approval of grand jury stricken off with leave to present to grand jury which after hearing evidence approved of same for a county bridge. Com. vs. Wilson Conrtright. In dictment cutting timber on state lacda. Continued. Com. vs. George Van Why. Two cases larceny. Charles Cortright and M. Vod Why prosecutors. Nolle prosequi entered. Accounts of Jos. G. Harding es tate C. W. Martin, account Jas. W. Pinchot executor C. C. D. Pinchot, deceased, account of C. W. Bull administrator of J, F, Pinchot, de ceasod, and account of Philip Ell wanger executor of Jacob Ell wangor, deceased, oonflrmed obaolutely. Private road iu Delaware from near house of M. B. Pitney to near Siiap trough, report of viewers lay ing out road confirmed nt. si. 'juorge Miller appointed coustable of Porter township. Petition for private road from dwelling of C. A. Weber in Shohola to public, road near housa of F. De Itialp, Frank Schorr, J. A. Huff man and George Peroz appo'.uted viewer. (Continued on Second Puye ) INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS The governor has signed a bill to prevent killing beavers in this state. A window to afford better ventil atioiv has been cut into the bank room In Brown's building. Thunder can be heard tiino miles away, and there are some women in this world who con beat, thunder. There will be a spectial meeting of Milford Lodge, No. 344. F. A. & M., Monday evening, March 23, at 8 p. m. Thomas M. Carlile, a well known salesman, who has for many years traveled in this section, died at bis home In Brooklyn. Soon wn expect to see justice whirling promiscuously around our streets. It is reported that 'Squire Canno expects to purchase an auto mobile. A. V. McCarty will have a public sale of household goods and funning tools on his premises In Dingman township, Friday, March 27, begin ning at 10 a. in. dishing A. Heller will have n public sale of stock, farming utenails nd household goods at the John S. Smith farm in Lehman March 30th, beginning at 10 p. m. Judge Erdmnn created a very fav orable impression here by the prompt manner in which he dispatched business and by his impartial rulings and his able charges to the juries. Hon. Jas. II. Shull, Van C. Peters and others purpose building a large dam across the stream near Forge Cut below Stroudsburg and to furnish electric power for manufacturing and other purposes. Elsewhere we publish a few lines on the Sawkill. This, with other short pieces which will from time to time be printed in the Press, is from the pen of a writer in town who is engaged on a book which may appear in the future. The resolutions of the Pike water company locating lands In Palmyra embrace a large scope on the Wallen- paupac river, and if the dam as proH)sed is built the major portion of the lower part of that township will be a pond. No doubt an immense water power will be secured which may give a great impetus to business in that section. Richard F. Duane, a glass blower in Port Jervis, fell from the Milford nd Matainoras railroad bridge eurly Sunday morning, March 8th, when returning home from a visit to Mat- amoras, and was drowned. The body was found last Sunday morn ing in a deep hole in the river near the Pennsylvania shore just below the bridge. Maggie, wife of Harry Berthoud, died at her home in Philadelphia March 17th of typhoid fever. She was born abont forty years ago and was a daughter of Solomon and Sally J. Westbrook Van Inwegen Her husband and two daughters, Louise and Idele, survive her. The funoral will oscur today. There has been a lively time up in Wayne county in the attempt to arrest Troinkle, who murdered Mrs. Payne out in Tioga county, N. Y., some weeks ago. The man was shot at Monday and it is thought wounded while near Brill's swamp a few miles from Honesdale, but he has since baffled his pursuers. A large posse has been after him and the 11000 offered for his capture is a great incentive to action. Philippine Currency The currency legislation enacted by congress fur the Philippines Is pointed to by republican statesmen as an excellent law. It establishes a stable circulating medium and in principle and effect in no way differs from the currency policy of the United States. The gold peso is one-half the value of an American dollar. It makes the silver dollar of the Philippines worth 50c in gold. It is generally known that the Islands have been suffering severely from the variations ot the currency, and the recent legislation will cure that evil. More Riot Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual dis order of the system. Overwork, loes of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately etu ptoyu. uuiu.ub so auaom or kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful touio, and effective uerv lite and the grtkitei-t all around med cine for run duwu systems. It (lis pels nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Only boo, and tuttisfuutiou guaran teed by all dtue-ists. DEMOCRATIC! MEETING Harmonious, Unanimous and Sur- prise to Many The annual met ting for the elec tion of n comity committee was hold in the court house last Monday evening Hon. John F. Englehnrt called the us emblago to order and Samuel Simons of Greene waselectod chairman, P. B. Clark, Esq., of Porter and Levi Lord of Blooming Grove vice chairmen, and Floyd Frisbio and J. F. Terwilliger secretaries. On motion of C. W. Bull, Esq., George Gregory, Tlios. Armstrong, John C. Westbrook, E. Vandormark and Geo. It. Bull, Esq , were elected a county, committee. Hon. J. F. Englehart was elected delegate to the state convention. C. W. Bull, Esq., then briefly addressed the meeting, calling at tention to tho fact that while in county matters tho party bad re mained steadfast., in local affairs there has been considerable gee hawing ninang the brethern and that owing to this there bad been m'scarriiiges. He did assert that there had been any display of bossism in the past, but he warned the party and espec ially the county committee against any recognition of that evil. He advised clean nominations and then a general adhnrnnce to the ticket no matter whot it might be. His remarks were "cordially re ceived" among those for whom they were evidently intended. There appeared to be a lurking suspicion among n number of onlookers that it was intended to rough house someb uly and that at, present the effort, was successful. Whether any sounds of knife grinding will be hear in future time will develop, but unquestionably some who have been conspicuous on the back of the democratic mule in the past were badly dumped, and tbey know it. Will they lie still and take their dose? Pre"ntmint of Grand Jury Five bills were acted on and three true bills found : We find a fire proof vault is needed in treasurer's office to sontaiu the books (not enough room In safe.) Also a new look for the grand jury room door and also one for the front door and new leaders on jail building and gutters for same. That fire escapes should be built or provided for the following build ings : On Fauchere House, Dim- tnick House, Crissman House, John Beck's hotel, Sawkill House; Syl vanus House, Lackawaxen j A. W. Balch & Son, Jas. C. Rose, M Uch, Westfall ; E. F. Peters, M. L. Bach, E. Nyoe, Sam Peters, and Clara Ottenheimer, Lehman ; John A. Watts, Milford township ; W. Metz, E. O. Boillotat, Joseph Sohanno, L, Dalloz, L. Chtttillon, Dingman town ship ; S. Ii. Sarles estate, F. A Dingman, Weiss & Co., Win. Horn- beck, LafeQuick.Conasbaugh House, C Adims, of Delaware township. Index boards not up in Dingman and Greene townships. B. F. Kil'P, Foreman. Hi's All County Treasurers The Superior court has affirmed the decision of the late Judge Al bright of Lehigh county in the case of the city of Alluntown against former County Treasurers S. J. Uartman and James M. Sechler. The city claimed that county treasurers are not entitled to com missions for paying into treasuries of citjes, boroughs and townships their share of liquor license fees, and sued Ex-Treasurer Uartman for 110 and Ex-Treasurer Sechler for ibS, which they- bad deducted as fees. The local court decided in favor of the city, and the Superior court sustains this view. The decision affects every county iu the state. Next National Campaign Senator Foraker has culled public attention to the fact of the approach of the next national cumiiuign. In speaking of the democratic candidacy of M. 1". Ingalls for mayor of Cincin nati, Senator Fjiiiker says, that all over the country the democrats are everywhere pleaching harmony and -perfecting their urgatii.tttion and that nominations lor the local spring , ,.,.., throughout the country have bein made with reference to the i greater contents iu the state and nation that are immediately to follow. Senator Foruker points out thut If Mr. ingalls is elected mayor, he is iu line lor the governorship ol Oiiio and then the presidency. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS No runaways, only a little fight which netted the borough treasury 1-5,40. Lola of green was worn Tuesday, but no Irish flag was afloat in town. Court this week was well attend ed but the business doue hardly - paid the expenses, Wilton Bennett, Esq., of Port Jervis, was down being counsel in a case which did not come off. What the deuce is s ring? A clrclo or something else. Thos. Armstrong is renovating tho interior of his storo, and C. O. Armstrong is also repainting the inside of the drug store. I understand there is more than one applicant for the office of special police. It is not always good policy to tell yonr business to strangers. If they want information let them ask for it. One of the prettiest ornaments soon on the borough streets are those little dodgers whioh are sup- ' posed to advertize some lecture or something. They are scattered broadcast to litter your yard or scare your horse, but no one will ever pick np one and read it. A borough ordinance should stop this or else boxes snould be provided for waste paper and to hold dodgers of Port Jervis business men who ad vertise in this manner. Burdocks are found in plenty in every alley and on some of our main streets. They are nice to catoh on a womans dress, etc James M. Stoll, Hainesville's lead ing merchant, was in town Wednes day. Chris. Lehde has another horse. W. T. Struble is busy rafting railroad ties. Courtship and Marriage" did not draw a very big crowd. Henry Van Horn of Conashaugh will soon be able to sell you perfumes, shaving soap and baking powder and throw in a house and lot with each purchase. Ed. Quinn is enjoying? a touch of pleurisy. Ed. Wolfe's sawmill after a rest for repairs makes things hum again. Real Estate Transfers Sarah F. Crone to John E. Crone, 22 acres, Delaware, part of Philip Reaser farm, $1. Sarah F. Crone to Edyth E. Crone, 23 acres, Maware, part of Reaser farm, $1. Jacob F. Waeker to John C. Wal lace, 2 acres, Dingman township, near Milford bridge, $1000. Leroy E. Kippto Analine Weeden, 50 acres, Frederick Dubler, Greene, $1. Analine Weeden to Percival J. Barnard, same land, $1. Pike water company, certified copy of resolutions, locating lands in Pal myra, 6622J acres. Emily Gilchrist to Alfred J. Gil christ, farm in Dingman township, II. Clara Adams to the school district of Delaware, land in Delaware, 80 square perches, 1. Louis Wilson to Alvah II. Quick, 20 acres, Palmyra, part of Henry Darrah, 1250. John Marseh to Peter Mursch, part of John Roberts, Greene, 150. J. M. Titman to Oliver P. Bensley, 19 acres, Lehman, parts of Jane Brodhead and David Saylor, $275.50. Frances A. Burrus to George Sum mers, 32 acres, Greene, $150. Rose Ilaun to Edward Heberling, land in Greene, part of No. 255, $10. Moses Doyle to Carl Fleig, 123 acres, Milford township, $1,750. Elsie Vuille dit Bille to Samuel G rigger, 32 acres, Greene. J. W. Gebbard to Joseph Carey, 60 acres. Greene, part of Jacob Arndt, $1. Same to same, 5 acres, Grecno, part of Adam Foulke, $1. Mrs Hansen Hobne et. al. toCom- monn wealth of Pennsylvania, 100 acres, Blooming Grove, part of Win. Musgrove, No. 107, $200. Tragedy Averted '-Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoo with him and a terrible counh Bet iu besides.. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we triad Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved, Ha's now sound, and well." Everybody ought to know, its tne only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by all druggist, price ' 50c and i. Trial bgitk-j fre,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers