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MILFOKl), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 190...
VOL. VIII.
NO. '21.
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THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
There Is the utmost gratification in
republican circles in Washington over
the Northern securities Company
decision which Is regarded as not
only a great victory for the attorney
general, but as proving indubitably
that the president and his cabinet are
correct in the proposition that combi
nations of capital, effected either for
the restraint of trade or having it
within their power to prevent compe
tition, can be reached and controlled
through the courts rather than by any
reduction of the tariff which would
Inevitably operate to the advantage
of the trusts by removing all domestic
competition, that is by destroying
the smaller concerns in the same
classes of Industry. The haste with
which this decision was reached was
due to the so-called "hurry up" law
which was drafted by Attorney
General Knox and enacted by con
gress at the request of the attorney
general and the president. Moreover,
as a result of this law it Is expected
that the Supreme court will give
precedence to the case at the begin
ning of Its fall term, next October,
and that a decision will be readied
early In the fall. That the Supreme
court will confirm the decision of the
court Is regarded as a foregone con
clusion in view of the fact that the
four judges who tried the case in the
circuit court of appeals were unani
mous In their opinion.
(Joining immediately after the an
nounced purpose of the administra
tion to "stand pat" on the tariff
schedules, at least until after election,
the Northern Securities decision is
regarded as particularly timely and
it is predicted by those statesmen in
Washington who are in touch with
the Iowa situation that this sounds
the death knell of the "Iowa Idea."
The Iowa situation has been the
occasion of no little anxiety recently
to the president and his advisors.
Governor Cummins' hearty espousal
of the Iowa Idea, the Immediate
revision of the tariff, has, It has been
feared, threatened a rupture In the
party In that stronghold of republi
canism and the approaching conven
' tion, which will be called for the last
of July or the first of August, was
' looked forward to with apprehension
Governor Cummins' control of the
state was appreciated and it was not
known whether he would Insist on a
tariff revision plank In the state
platform. Now that the correctness
of the president's position regarding
the trusts has been demonstrated it Is
believed that the governor, who Is a
staunch republican, and 8 protection
ist as well, will appreciate that the
time has not arrived when a revision
of the tariff is necessary and will seek
to avoid rather than to precipitate
questions which might occasion a
eollison of divergent factions In the
convention.
The news of the recent disaster on
the battleship Iowa has been receiv
ed at the navy department with great
concern and It Is regarded as probable
that the secretary of th navy will,
on his return to Washington, order a
court to Investigate the causes.
There are grave reflections ta.be heard
In Inner circles with regard to the
ammunition In use by the navy and
It is possible that this subject will
receive particular attention. There
have been too many accidents on naval
vessels in the past year and officers in
the high service are convinced that
there is some underlying cause which
requires a prompt and drastic remedy
The postoflloe investigations still
continue although It is, in view of
the reticence of the officials, difficult
to obtain the results. The postmaster
general is still out of the cily and his
sulxjrdinates say they have positive
orders not to talk It Is known, how- j
ever, that people all over the country
are hiking advantage of the Investi
gations now going on to present
evidence which Uiey have evidently
supposed would, in the past, have
been unheeded. The latent cominu
liicalhm received is anonymous but
is so nearly In line with what has
Invn suspected that it has received
more attention than is oidinarily
accorded an anonymous communica
tion. It states that there has for
some time existed a ring to which it
was iitv,-ary for employes to pay
tribute in order to s"cnre promotion.
t.iie tl.ts ling is auld to have been
nil.-1 ail over Ihi country, it was
to
p..,
a
1.
! ,.
i ,
Ni York office that it was
luiiy active end the name of
York employee, chained to
epieM'i:t'il the coi! ru tors is
. 1. 1 i-U ffi-ploj ee Is i.ow
inv,v.v.:;v I lt Lis name is
not likely to appear in the public
prints until more definite Information
has !ccn secured because editors fear
laying themselves open to libel suits.
The secretary of agriculture, who
has long been recognized as the lead
ing exponent of the theory of teaching
the elementary principles of agricul
ture in the primary schools, particu
larly those In the rural districts, has
organized a class from the District or
Columbia Normal School and has
placed at its disposal a small green
house fur the piirmse ot experimenta
tion. The class now numbers nearly
one hundred young men and women
and Secretary Wilson ottcn finds time,
notwithstanding his active labors, to
go out himself and lecture to the
class. This is only a small beginning
but it is what the secretary hojies to
see established in every normal school
in the country in the not distant
future.
Some remarkable figures concern
ing the trade of the United States and
Canada have jt been compiled by
the bureau of statistics, remarkable
chiefly because they demonstrate the
extraordinary popularity of American
goods in that country. During the
seven months ending with the first
of the year the United States exported
to Canada goods to the amount of
$(17,000,000 as against $:!2,000,000
worth Imported from the United
Kingdom and $21,000,000 Imported
from all other countries, and this
notwithstanding the fact that the
United Kingdom enjoys a tariff
differential of 31J per cent over the
United States. In the opinion of a
prominent treasury official this coun
try will soon control the Canadian
trade whether a reciprocity treaty is
affected or not.
TH0TJ3HT3 AND DEEDS
As the waters flow onward mid hasten
away,
So It is every day with each word that we
say.
We cannot undo what we did yesterday.
Then why not endeavor to do our best
Ench day, and see If we'll not be blest.
And sometime perchance gala eternal rest.
As the strenra In the ocean Is finally lost
So with p,at opportunities. Then oh,
count the cost
Ere you lose forever of value the most.
A kind word or a deed, you cannot mis
place. How many we need, the poor human race!
We long for and ornve them In every case.
A man may be oven hard-hearted and cruel,
Yet every harsh word Is bat adding more
fuel,
To the fire perhaps he Is striving to cool.
Then why not endeavor to help him,
Instead
Of casting more stones at his poor boned
head.
Give him a chance He may wish to be led.
Just try It and see how much light you
can shed,
On one, who, perchance, wishes now he
were dead.
How often for kindness his heart may
have bled.
But the world turned Its book, with
nothing to give,
No one to care should he die or live.
Ob hard, hard fate 'gainst which to strive I
But speak to him kindly and see the glad
light,
That leaps to the eyes that onee were so
bright.
Ere sadness decended like gloom of the
night.
Dont you think it would pay to try It and
see
The ehmlows lift surely from a soul that
would be
But for you, porhaps lobt eternally?
Then I beg that nil who may read these
lines,
Will try It and see how warm the sun
shines
When one with another the soul' inter
twines.
Milford, April, 1SI03.
Pointed Paragraphs
Spinsters know what a miss-spent
life is.
lloix and hustle enable a man to
gain his ends.
Poverty keeps many a man from
making a fool of himself.
Happiness is ineasun-d out by the
pint misery by the bushel.
A dozen wives is enoutrh to bhake
any mans belief in polygamy.
Consistency in yourself in syiiony
mous w ith obstinacy in your neighbor
A man who lives beyond his income
is apt to live beneath his opportunities.
Many a man vialks the floor at
night because bis wife doesn't believe
in paregoric. Chicago News.
"Yon write your first name very
well indeed. Miss Pinkie," criticized
the writing teacher, "but you make
a tuid botch of the 'Johnson' part of
it." .
What is the difference, Mr. fc'pe li
ter?" asked the pretty girl. "I esc-
pe, t to vhw-'.o tl.rt J-jbi.soii palt Of
it S'mo day." C'l.icao Tnbuno.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Miss Mabel Armstrong is a visitor
in town.
A. D. Crown visited New York a
few days recently.
Howard Reed of the U. P. spent
Enster at The Anchorage.
Paul Schanno of Stroudsbnrg was
In town a few days this week.
James W. Pinchot of New York
is expected to arrive today for a few
days visit in town.
Harry B. Reed Jr., loft this week
for Arizona where he will enter the
employ of a copper mining company.
W. II. Armstrong, Esq , and wife,
who havo spent the winter in New
York, returned to Milford last week.
. Stanton Supplee went to New
York the first of thn week and
brought up a horse for Miss RatclifTe.
E. C Wood and Frank Fuller are
spreading colors at Forest Park,
and Stacy Fuller Is now doing police
duty.
Rev. C. E. Scudder returned this
week to superintend the removal of
his household goods to Busses, his
now charge.
Mrs. E. S. Wolfe left last week for
Saranac, Michigan, to visit ber
mother, who was in a very critical
condition with dropsy.
Nelson G. Palmer and wife have
returned to thoir Ann street resi
deuce. Mrs. Palmer la not at present
enjoying very good health.
John Aimer is greatly pleased with
his success in his venture in the
boot and shoe business which he has
ust established on Harford street.
Geo. H. Buchanan has severed
connection with firm of T. Arm
strong & Co. and has accepted a sit
uation with Strait Bros., a New
York grocery house. He will have
Sussex county for his traveling ter
ritory, and has the good wishes of
many friends for sucoess.
Laws of General Interest
A bill signed by the governor
empowers the board of game com
missions to appoint one man in ench
county to be known as a deputy
game protector who shall have same
power as the present game proteotor.
Also one providing that Jury com
missioners shall have authority to
appoint a clerk and fix his salary at
not moro than $5 a day.
The governor has signed the good
roads bill, also a bill requiring non
resident hunters and unnaturalized
foreigners to procure a lioenBe before
hunting jn this state. Also one
prohibiting the discharge of Flobert
rifles, air guns and spring guns in
boroughs.
Unclaimed Letters.
Liist of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending April 11, 1903 :
Mrs. John Reinhart, Mrs. Clara
Dopuy, Mis. B. Strait, Miss Cary
K. Livingston ; foreign, Uissonne
Leonepidrnate.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Charles Lattimoke, P. M
Mamie went to Sunday school,
and came back with a very serious
face.
"What's the matter, Mamie?
asked mamma. "Did'nt you have
a nicfl time at Sunday school?"
Then Mamie explained : "The
superintendent said that no one
oould go to heaven 'less they had
pure, clean heart, and I've swallow
ed a button and a rock and a peach
seed I" November Lipplucott's.
Out in California there has lately
been erected a concrete chimney 180
feet high for a power station. The
ingredients were cement one part,
sand two parts and flue broken stone
four parts. It is said the most com
mon ratio for concrete is 1:3:5,
but engineers vary it freqnently to
suit special conditions.
Rain fulling on the roofs of tall
buildings in Now York, as well as
alfwuste water, not uusanitary, is
conducted into what is known as a
sink pit under the structure, the
object of which is to keep the piles
on which the foundations rest satu
rated so that they will not decay.
Eighty skeiotons were found re
cently in the hull of the warship
Ruina Christina, flagship of Admiral
Montojo, which was sunk by Admiral
Dewey in Manila bay. There were
fifteen hi, ell holes iu the hull, one
iim.lt) by an 8 inch thell and the
oilicis mnuller,
STJNDAT SCHOOL CONVENTION
To be Held at Dingman's Ferry
May 1st Prominent Workers
Will Be Present
The Pike County Sunday School
Convention which Is to be held in
the Methodist church at Dingman's
Ferry, May lot, promises to be of
great interest. The morning session
will begin at half past ten and will
close at noon. In the morning two
addresses have already been arrang.
ed for and it is hoped that the third,
on "Sunday School Evangelism,"
may be had. The Rev Victor A.
Wood, the new pastor of the Metho
dist church of Milford, is the first
speaker and his topio is, The
Twentioth Century Boy." The
second discussion regarding "Onr
Outlying Districts" will be present
ed by Mr. William Angle of Milford.
The purpose of introducing this
topio is to open the question of
having more schools in the com
munities where there are school
housos but where they have no
gospel privileges. If any one, seeing
this notice, will come to the conven
tion and help us formulate plans for
this kind of work we believe it will
add greatly to the success of the
convention.
The afternoon session will be
opened with a devotional service
and it is expected that Rev. E. J.
Perot, the rector of the Chnrch of
the Good Shepherd, Milford, will
conduct this service. Tnen Mr.
Hugh Cork, the general secretary of
the Babbath schools of the state of
Pennsylvania, will speak on "Sug
gestions to Those who Work with
Y'oung Children." Mr. Cork is a
most excellent speaker and it would
bo a mistake for those interested in
Sunday school work to miss hearing
him. The second speaker in the
afternoon will probably he equally
good and his subject must appeal to
everyone In the county. The speak
er is Rev. F. W. Lange, D. D., who
was formerly the state secretary of
Delaware, and his topio is "The Best
School for Pike County." This
discussion will be followed by the
question box. At the evening serv-
ioe Mr. Hugh Cork will speak the
seoond tiineon "Planning and Work.
lug for Definite Results."
Of course we cannot expect the
good people of Dingman's Ferry to
entertain everyone that might go,
bat. each Sunday school is entitled
to two delegates besides the pastor.
We hope to see a full representation
of our schools there. Others will
be well repaid if they have to provide
their own entertainment. Think it
over and arrange to ootue. Further
announcements will be given later
in these columns next week, x x x
That Libel Law
The legislature has passed what is
called the Salus-Grady libel law, a
measure Intended to prevent news
papers from publishing comments on,
or criticism of, the acts of politicians
or, In fact, any one In any capacity,
It Is now up to the governor whether
It becomes a law. Should he sign the
bill such action would go fur to
substantiate the intimations made
during hia candidacy that he was
simply a pawn of the machine. The
bill is called "an organization nieas
ure" and Is evidently designed to
suppress adverss comment on its
devious methods. When It comes to
the pass that Information concerning
questionable acts of officials cannot
be given the public through the
medium of the press without subject
ing the publisher to a malicious
action for libel the people must take
heed. Nothing so restrains the pro
pensities of men to take advantage of
their positions for tiieir own gain or
the benefit of their clique as the
possibility of exposure and of being
held up to public execration. No
fair newspaper will exercise its privl
lego unduly and tirades without
foundation or reason would le In
effective to mold public sentiment or
to Injure their subjects. We hope the
governor will le true to the best
interestfi of the state and veto this
liiKiuitous attempt to throttle the
press.
Robbed the Grave
A starling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol
lows : "I was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, paiu contiu.
ually ia back and Bides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then
I was advisnd to use Kleetrio Bitters ;
to my great Joy, the first bottle
r.iadtt a decided improvement. I
know they robbed the grave nf an
other vntnu." No one -liould fail
to try them. Only 60 couts, guar
utit'jy I, at all drug stores,
INTERESTING NEWS JTEMS
Today has been designated by the
govoruor as arbor day.
Ovorseors of the poor of Milford
borough have levied a 2 mill poor
tax.
Borough councils have levied a 10
mill borough tax and a 5 mill in
debtedness tax.
The statement of the First National
Bank of Milford appears elsewhere
and shows increasing prosperity.
General Frank Reedor has re
signed as commissioner of banking
and is succeeded by Robert McAfee
cf Allegheny city.
At a special meeting of town
council held last Friday evening
E. C. Wood was appointed special
police at a salary of $150 a year.
Reginald' Vanderbilt and Miss
Neilson are married. This will
probably release whole pages of
metropolitan papers for other news.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission is sending ont invita
tions to editors to attend the open
ing ceremonies at St. Louis. Mnv
first.
The club house of the Forest Lake
association will be under the man
agement this season ot Frederick A
Dam, who has wide experience in
that capacity.
Between thirty and forty deer
have been found dead in Buck wood
Park in Warren county, N. J. The
animals have multiplied so rapidly
that there was not sufficient food
and they starved to death.
Mrs. Henrietta Strader, who re
covered a verdict of tl7,000 agninst
Monroe oonnty for damages sus
tained by being thrown from her
wheel while riding over Brodhead's
creek bridge, died April 9th.
In the dam at the foot of Broad
street may now be seen stumps
standing in excellent preservation
Probably the trees were cut a
century or more ago and the stumps
remaining under water have not
decayed.
The story, widely published this
week, that there had been an ira
mense find of ooal noar Wilkesbarre,
enough to keep 600 men employed
300 years, is denied. It is up to the
public to believe either the story or
the denial.
Dr. John Kelly hns a large turllo,
which was formerly a denizen in
Sawkill Pond, on exhibition and
which will be served np in soup at
his popnlar restaurant tomorrow
evening. Epioures consider it
great delioaoy.
Mrs. Clarence liisuop, a young
married woman residing near Tri
States, N. Y., committei suicide
last Sunday afternoon by jumping
from the railroad bridge at that
place. Her body was soon after
found in the river below
The dam bill whioh has been on
its passage in the legislature has
been amendea until it prevents the
dam builders from using the largest
streams in the state like the Susque.
hanna, Delaware, Ohio and Alle.
gheny. It is doubtful, anyway, if it
gets through.
This is the time of the year when
a man goes home tired out, and
wants to go for a ride into the open
oonntry. It is at such times that
the good wife asks him if he does
not think the garden needs the
spade. He takes the spade, but he
feels like taking a club.
Rev. V. A. Wood, pastor of the
M. E. church, will oontinue the
chnrch column which was so ably
conducted by his predecessor, Rev.
C. E. Scudder. No doubt it will in
the future as iu the past afford profit
to its readers, and furnish them
with much of interest.
The U. 8. circuit court deeisiou in
the Northern Securities case brought
Wall street to a panicky condition
Monday. The stock of the company
fell from 110 to 9i, the lowest point
in its history. Several railroads were
affected, and the days losses to the
speculators were more than twenty
million dollars. The general public
was not caught
Judge D. W. Searle of Susque
hanna has decided that boards of
health have power under the acts of
assembly to bind muuioipalities for
expenses incurred iu protecting
them from disease iu cases of neces
sity when such board acta in a regu
lar way A physician in Montrose
fumigated a houss after the inmates
had died of smallpox and prevented
a bill for $'.'61, which the health
board approved and which the
council refused to pay. A jury gave
a verdict for the amount which tho
court sustained.
OBITUARY
DAVID CHRISTY DOTY
This venerable man died at his
home at Westtown, Tuesday, April
lith, of pneumonia. Ho was born
near that place in Sussex county,
Fob 28, 1810, and catno to Piko in
1842 locating on a farm in Dingman
jownship whore bo resided for about
thirty years when he returned to
his native place.
Ho was twice married, first to
Margery Middaugh who died about
1800 and second to Surah Curt right
who survives him at the ripe old
ago of eighty. eight years. There
are no children by this marriage.
Of tho two children by his first wife
one, Sarah J., wife of ex-County
Commissioner Wallace Newman,
survives.
The funeral will take place today
andjnterment in the cemetery near
Sussex, N. J Mr. Doty and his
wife visited here in August last year
and appeared halo for one of his
years.
The Uneducated Vote
In Senator Hnnna's Chautauqua
address, which is being widely
quoted, he said, in speaking of the
discouraging phrases of tho labor
question :
"The enormous number of for
eigners coming to our shores from
every country of Europe, uneducated
and knowing nothing of the govern
ment of a freo people, (believing that
liberty is license or something good
to ent, feel lli.it their interest is
diametrically opposed to tho govern
ment and their employer. But
thank God, wo have an institution
in the United States, the freo school,
and every child of a foreigner is
educated, so that the second Gen
eration will know something about
libeity."
In what way does that help the
situation when the same number of
a fl -st generation is poured upon our
shores every year? And how can
Senator Il.inua justify our constitu
tion, which puts a ballot into the
hand of every one of these mon
"who think that liberty is some
thing good to eat and are diametric
ally opposed to the government"
and refuses it to every American
woman? He himself is outspoken
in his opposition to woman suffrage,
and yet there are states in the union
where tho foreign vote is consider
ably larger than the American vote,
air.uougu more are many more
Americans than foreign residents.
But the former are composed of men
and women, while the latter are
nearly all men. The Americans are
putting themselves in a position to
be entirely outvoted eventually, and
yet there are in the United States
more native-born women alone than
there are foreign men and women
together. Ida Hasted Harper in
New York Sun. '
Good Roads Bill
The Sproul measure received an
almost unanimous vote in the house
and has gone to the governor. This
is probably the most important piece
of legislation of the session. The
bill carries with it an appropriation
of six and a half million dollars for
road purposes during the next six
years. There are about one hundred
thousand miles of road in the state
and the $3,250,000 which may be
raised from local sources would give
nearly $10,000,000 in the next six
years or $1,791.66 each year about
$10.80 each year for every mile and
$64.80 for the six years. If this
money is carefully and permanently
expended it will vastly improve the
highways.
MARIE CORELLI
Writes for "The Philadelphia Press"
on "The Body Snatchers"
A savage, unbrluied attack on
those who have giveri and propose
to eivo memorials at The Home of
Shakespeare. Miss Corelli is noth
ing if not sensational when she
champions a cause, and in this vig
orous "appeal" she flays everybody
who holds opinions different from
hers on the subject and attacks
generous Americans, including the
late George W. Childs and Andrew
Carnegie. Read it in next Sunday's
"Philadelphia Press," April 19.
Now lay awtiy your ttp!tlkiii ftne;un
Ami tuke ihr? linnm-U from your Uu'iie,
Ami iln-ii thtf tfiip will luy you low
A lei nil your loving frleutlrt will govt
licliluii your boily ill u hm-qno.
tllutibton Poir.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brouio Quinine Tub
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature ia on each box. 25o,
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
Eistor is past, the day was
plensnntor than expected and Inrga
congregations were the rules iu all
our village churches.
Some twenty five or moro of our
town men enjoyed a ride in a now
ferry scow from tho eddy here down
to Nomanock Island. Uncle Nato
Fuller ncted as captain and Britt
Thomas and Thus. Steole attended
to the steering. One of our barbers
got afrnidand had to be taken ashore
near RnymondskiH. On the return
in the farm wagon of Henry Mnrring
a match caroles ly dropped caused
Chief of Police Wood to roll out ovor
one of the hind wheels, Britton
dropped out behind and Councilman '
Quick and tho Editor of the Dispatoh
never knew how they got out of the
wagon.
Eddie Klein is going to raise corn
this season.
Dr. do Plasse and family and John
Ratcliffo of Now York were Sunday
visitors in town.
Mrs. Augusta Boyd ot Port Jervis
was a visitor In town the fore part
of the week.
A stranger came into town not far
from here who parted his hair in tho
middle, put ile on it, his collar near
ly reached to the top of his ears,
lie put on nico clothes and was
somebody. The result was he soon
knew more than everybody else,
which of course did not suit, conse
quently thoro was a squabble. What
will be the result?
For the sixth time E. C. Wood
has been appointed speoial police
by the town council.
A young married woman of Port
Jervis took her life beo mse her
husband did not buy her a new
Easter hat,
Milo Gibbons has boon unfortunate
again. He lost another horse.
A new firm has sprung into exis-
tanoe in town. Paul Ryder has left
the employ of W. & Q, Mitchell and
gone into partnership with Fred
Gumblo.
Next time we ask the Editor of
the Press to take a ride we expeofc
him to be on time.
Dr. H. E. Emerson, after an
absence of five months from town,
is again with us. By his looks his
trip south has agreed with him.
The oolipso on the moon was plain.
ly seen here.
Tuesdays storm was keenly felt
here, too.
Rev. V. A. Wood, tho now M E.
minister, preached to large congre
gations last Sunday and made- a
good impression. We hoar only
favorable oomment on his first
sermons.
Why is it some peopla can not let
well enough alone? It is not so very
long ago when there were any num
ber of unemployed laborers and
mechanics. Today that is all chang
ed. There seems to be work for all.
but, as soon as everything goes
smoothly some crank finds some
thing not to his or her liking and
then a strike. How many strikes
have been ordered where the strik
ers have gained more than they
would have gained if their griev
ances, if they hud any, had been
left to arbitration. Unions are
all riht for mutual protection, but
it is doubtful if labor will ever be
strong enough to dictate to capital.
There is quite a demand for infor
mation as to who was tho democrat
who lot fly in lust weeks Press.
Over in Sussex it does not pay to
violute the license law. The viola
tors are most always sure to strike a
snag when their application for
license comes up in court.
W. T. Struble has been busy again
the past week getting more railroad
ties to market.
It is not good policy to let your
temper get the best of you. It may
prove to be expensive as well an
inconvenient.
A Great Sensation
There was a big sensation in Lees
ville, Ind., when W. H. Brown of
that place, who was expected to die,
had his life saved bv Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. He
writes: "I endured insufferable
agonies from asthma, but your Now
Discovery gave me immediate relief
and soon thereafter effected com
plete cure." Similar cures of con
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis
and grip are numerous. It's the
peerlebs remedy for ail throat and
lung troubles. Price BOo, and $1.
Guaranteed by all druggist. Tnul
bottles free.
1 Advertise iu the PitKa.