PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, April 17, 1903. runt.lSlTKIJ KVERY FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWH'B BUII.DINCJ BUOADPT. One Yeah One dollar and fifty rents. Hix Months Seventy-five rents. BTKICTI.Y IN AOVANCK. F.ntcrrd at the post nflliMS of Milford, Pike County, Pennsylvania, m winl oImh matter, November twenty flrat, 18UH. Advertising Rates. OneBqn(Mni)ihtllnci),onelni'rtton -11.00 K u-h anhwo'ii'lit Insertion .60 Knduoed mti-,furntshi'l on application will be allowed yearly advertiser. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and F.rec.ilor'g notlcea - - - Anditor's notices Divorce notlws - - - - ... S.00 4.00 . . B.OO Sheriff salin. Orphans court sales, rir.nnt.ir TrpnsiinT's snifs. County StlltO ment and election proclamation oharijed by the square. J. H. Tan Etten, PuBLIsnEII, Milford, Pike Connty, Pa. George Weightman and wife of Brooklyn are visiting the family of their daughter, Mrs. James P. Van Etten. An examination for teachers permanent certificates will be held in the old academy here, Saturday, -May 8th. The marriage of Miss Lizzie L. Shimer of the borough and Harry Treible of Shawnee will take place at the home of the bride on eighth street, April 29th. Rev. E. M. Smead will perform the ceremony. The familiar figure of Anthony Kline, a veteran of the civil war, will no longer be seen here He was taken, Monday, to a soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio. The house, on Harford street, occupied by Miss Mary Wella, prior to her decease, ha9 been rented for the summer by P. Etathway of Staten Island. George E. Horton was this week refused a license for the Park Place Hotel at Branchville. The grounds for"opposition were, selling on Sun ' day, to minors, and general disorder in the conduct of tha plaoe. The evidence as to Sunday soiling was not disputed. Liquor dealers in New York are adopting resolutions to boycott the agricultural produots of the state because the np state membora voted to pass the eioise hill whioh in oreasea the prioe of licenses fifty per cent. They say everything from the sturdy cheese to buckwheat cakes and honey must be tabooed from the restaurant table. They ?ill probably discover in time that men will not live on beer and whis key alone, and will go elsewhere for both oakea and ale. What about the ladies village ira provement sooiety I Rod Quick and Emil Bergot have taken the initiative and fixed up part of Centre Square in fine shape. It is a credit to their good taste and public spirit. An Anti-Trust Decision The case of the government against the Northern Securities Company has been decided in favor of the former in the St. Paul courts under the anti-trust law. And so this wasn't a mere bluff of the Roosevelt administration, after all. The govern ment has won before a tribunal composed of men of high judicial standing and against the most eminent counsel which the trusts could secure, A more notable victory has not recent ly been achieved and a more popular one with the people it would be difficult to imagine. Congratulations are due to the president and to the attorney general, the first a man of firm purimse, the second, one of the most accomplished and high minded of American law yers. This decision must be rather convincing evidence to democratic minds that the republican fight against illegal combinations is not a uha in battle. Primary Election Hotice The Republican primary elections throughout Tike county will bo hold on Saturday, May 9th, 1903, from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. for the nomination of candidates for the folio wing offices: One delegate to tho state conven tion. One jury commissioner. One jadioial conferees. Seven members of the county oomuiittoe. One town committeeman in each election disdriet. Twenty days before said primary elections each candidate shall notify tho county chairuiun of hi otuuU diicy aud pay his aasessment o' one dollar. By order of the county oommiitoe. W. A. II. Mitchell, O'bairmuu. i'liANS B. TltHAl.l., ecrctury. r.:,.f...rd, Pa., April 3rd, l'JO, Methodist Church Jottings, (Ily Krv. V. A. Wooti.) The newly appointed pastor of the M. E. church and his wife desire to extend their thanks to the ninny friends in their new field of labor who have accorded them so Hearty reception ana ministorea bo patiently to their temporal comfort. The strangeness ol a new situntion is fast wearfng away and we reel 1 already at home among tlie people in whose compnny we are to unter- take the worlc or a new comerence year. Let na msHe h our peuuon as we enter upon tins worn mai God will aid tis in being mutually helpful and in bringing souls into His Kingdom. It so hapiiens at this time that the great occasion of a golden wedding is to be celebrated by Mrs. ood s parents who reside in Ouorlin, Ohio, The official board c.f the church upon learning of this event and the wish of the pastor to accompany his wife to the scene of the festivities readily granted him a leave of absence for the coming Sunday, lie will return on the 25th inst and canduct services at the usual hours of Sunday, the 26th. Mrs. Wood is contemplating remaining at Oberlin three or four weeks for much needed rest and recuperation. On the 19th there will be a prayer service conducted by William Angle in the church at the usual hour for morning service, 10 : 30. No evening service. The sermon subjects for the 26th will be as follows : Morn ing : "God's Call to Sacrifice." Evening : "Defying the Almighty The Sowing Circle of the Epworth League met at the Van Tassel home Tuesday evening and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Re freshments were served. Games and songs helped pass the time in a lively way. Presbyterian Chroniclings (By Rev. E. M. Smead.) The regular morning and evening services will be held next Sunday, All are most cordially invited to come and worship with us. Next Monday and Tuesday the Presbytery of Hudson will meet at Chester, N. Y for the regular spring session. Elder John C. Wal laoe has boenchosen to represent the chursu with the pastor, lues- day evening there will be a popular service at which' several ministere of the Presbytery will speak upon "The need of the Prayer meeting in Modern Life." The pastor will have a part in this discussion. t . . - i . i i i is wuu grBal p.oasure mat we extend our weloome to the Rev. and Mrs. Victor A. Wood who has beeu sent to take charge of the Methodist oh arch of this village. We hope that every success may attend the efforts of these co-laborers in the Lord's work and that their sojourn among us may be as pleasant and profitable to them as we believe it shall be for ourselves We hope to have one or two loads of our people attend the annual Pike county Sunday school associa tion convention at Dinpuaan's the first of May. Revs. Wood and Perot are to have a part in the program as announced in another column and we hope that as many wiil go from our three schools as possible. The "Bag Sale" which was hold in the parlors of the church Hist evening was not largely attended Due tne no rj a some sum ot over thirty-six aollars and a half was added to the treasury. We extend many thanks to thoso who have helped to make this sale a success. Especially are we grateful to the representativesof the other churches of the village who were in atten dance Subscribe for the Press. Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through tne veins has tO Come trom Somewhere The springs of red blood are found in the Soft core of the i 11 i . i . , ,l ,v ' ,"uw "1U .M"c comes The vUdh and epec;ncation8 for trom the spleen. Healthy bone SRid proposed building may be ob marrow and healthy spleen tained by parties interested from the are lull OI lat. 'Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school rnrls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. t-ud for bee Simple. te-or r & buw.Nji, -h-u.i,is. 409-415 Fen .wiwi, iScwVork. y. mui.ou; ail dru'Uts. For Bbsep Growers American Protect! ve Wool Is mak ing minify lor the sheep reisers. I mho XX washed wool has sold in the lust four yours from 28Jo to 31 jo ft pound against 19 cents a pound during the three yenrs in which the Wilson taiilT .,, .ith it, f wool clause, whs in ow.rrttion. The rise in price has Eroty stimulated wool production, t!le clin r vw H,na 3tfi,nil,0(M) ,M)Umjs aeninHt ZS'.V.lfj.l.O:!! pounds in jg,,7) ut tha en,i of lhe free wo()1 ,,ri()j. has occurred, in spite of ,he that U)e ,liKll vrU,e )f mwlt (luri a.Hrt of this period has Induced many farmers to kill both lamb and mutton. An English Opinion John V. Fraser, an English writer Hnd statist, says that he believes the British artisan superior to the Ameri can workman, but that tlie American manufacturer, the employer and the director of labor is infinitely superior to his Jiritish prototype. Tlie chief reason America is pushing ahead as an Industrial nation is through ability in administration. (Jive the llritish workman time and he will turn out a better article than anybody else, but the. American Is alert, has rest for his work and is more or less of an inventor. While we creep in Eng land, Mr. Eraser says,- America hounds. The president is reported hunting lions in the snow. The term strenuous suits him well. Nothing seems to stop him. And now Mr. Isryan will give forth his opinion as to what really H,,oulli ,uue be dol,e 1,1 tl,e n)i'rr case. Dun's Review's quarterly state ment of railroad traffic at St. Louis and Indianapolis indicates the enor mous freight business being done by the railroads and the consequent business activity. During January, f -iiiruary hhu March or this year the number of loaded cars moved at St Louis and Indianapolis was 12:1, 000,000 against 919,000 during this perlon of 1902 and 979,000 in 1901, both in themselves highly prosperous periods, The Detroit Free Press saj-9 that since Mr. Cleveland has denied that he is going to be the next president, smoke is again issuing from Mount Watterson in Kentucky, with eveiy sign of another violent eruption. The foot and mouth cattle disease has been suppressed in New England but the Atkinson mouth disease still has occasional outbreaks. j tie democratic leaders are en deavorinsr to lielittle thn .Indirp Par. 1 rt ker boom- T, , k , ence. hy should they worry about a candidate? They still have Brvan the peerless failure. President Roosevelt believes in strong American navy; also that in matters of intemation we shou present the dignity becoming a great nation. "Speak softly and carry big stick; you will go far," was hi trite quotation at Chicago the other night, when referring to our nava policy and the Monroe doctrine. Sargent's new portrait of the presi dent, now hanging in the White House, looks straight out at you with power, spirit and force, much arte the habit of the original. The new German Ambassador, Baron Von Sternberg, was a close lersonal friend of the president who he was assistant secretary of the navy Since then both men have receive substantial promotions. Dewey's remarks comparing the American and the German navies to the detriment of the latter, created considerable ill feeling among the Germans, both in Germany and this country. Since that occurrence, how ever, ten large Dutch green bay trees have been purchased for the White House ornamentation, and this believed to have made the score standoff. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BTJILDEB3 Sjnled bids will be received by 1,18 Board of School Directors of the "ueptiiiuem ocuooi Lnsmci or mil ford, for the furnishing of materials 8,1(1 ereo,ion to completion of a J'o building to to erected on Catharine street m tue Borough of Milford. Pa secretary of the school board on Saturday evening, March 28th, and at al)y thereafter to and including the twenty-first (21t) day April of following at which time the bids will be closed. Tho school hoard reserve to themselves the right to reject any and all bids. liy order of the board. V. T. Sthublit, Secretary, Milford, Pa., March 23, 1S03. For Sale ! One horse, 6 years old, weight 12l.'0;oiie 11 ems old, weight 100(1; one 1 years old, weight luuO. Kn T'liio nt Allen House, Matu morns, for Walters Sliibli-j. 2t Spring Medicine There Is no other pennon when pood medicine is so much needed as in tha Spring. The blood is Impure, weak and Impoverished a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on tha face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, aud want of animation. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. " Hood's Sarsaparilla has been used In our family for some time, and always with rood results. Last spring I was all run down and got bottle of It, and as mraal received great benefit." Miss Biula Boyce, Btowe, Vt. tl Hood's Sarsaparilla promise to Cure and keep the promise. THE LAW LAID DOWN. A contract with a foreign insur- ince company made in another stnte, n which it is valid, hut In direct vio ntlon of the laws of the slHte in which the property is situated nnd the insured resides, is held, in Swiiir vs. Miiiixnn (Pa.), 58 L. It. A. 22.1, not i be enforceable in the latter stnte. The diversion or altered trnnsniis- sion of Rurfnee water, caused by the erection of a building upon land over which it is 'accustomed to flow, is held In Jessop vs. Ilnmford Tiros. Silk Manufacturing company (M. J. r-rr and App.), 58 L. It. A. 320, to afford no ground of action to a person who Buffers by reason thereof. An electric light 'eimipnnr Is held, n Rnell vs. Clinton Klectrie Light, 11. & V. company (111.),. 58 L. It. A. to have no right to make payment for i transformer a condition of fnrinsh ng electricity to one whose building s'wired by a third person, where it furnishes transformers free or charge for buildings wired by Itseir. A bicycle used by a pninter, paper- hanger nnd billposter to enrn a live- ihood is held in Roberta vs. rnrner (Iowa), 57 L. R. A. 764, to De witnin the provision Tf a statute exempting from execution the tenia of a luborer who is the head of a family, and the wagon or other vehicle by the use of which he earns his living, nmiougn the bicycle was not known when the stntute was enacted. Where a licensee walking upon railroad tracks Was nppronched by a train, and stepped therefrom to avoid collision, but was pushed upon the rails bv a stray cow pasturing on the right of way, it is held, in Sehreiner vs. Great Northern Rail road compnny (Minn.), 58 L. R. A. 75, that the failure of the company to build the statutory fences cannot be held the proximate cause of the acct dent for which it would be liable to answer in damages.' EUROPEAN" ECHOES. ixty-three million eight hundred and eighty thousand cows are milked in Europe every day in the year. In Belgium there are no extensive forests or timber lands, and wood for all purposes must be imported. Capital Bentence cannot be pro nounced upon a criminal in Sweden until a confession of the crime ha been obtained from him. Russia has 404,500,600 acres of for est. That ia to say, more than one- third of the whole country is covered bv trees: and there are four acres of forest to every inhabitant. The Canton of Zurich, in Switzer land, is probably the only place where a man need not cast his vote in person. He may inclose the filled in form in an envelope and post it In the Muotothal, near Schwyn, in Switzerland, is a cave which was only explored a year ago. It proves to have over 8,000 yards of gallerlea, and so is probably the largest in Ell rope. Danger of Colds and Grip The Kreate8t- dflneer from cold and grip is their'sulting in pneu moma. If reasonable care is used however, and Chamberlain's Couuli Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thous ands who have need this remedy fo these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resu'ted in pneumonia, which shows conclusive ly that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by lialch & Son, Matamoras, all general stores in Pike county. TOLD IN MJMBERS. About 20,000 automobiles are in use in the United States. The lowest priced vehicle at New York automobile show the was $500; the highest $1,M)0. , American touritits annually spend abroad an average of 75.noo,oiKj ami foreign tountts leave about $20, OOO.noo here. Americans bought in Paris last yeur $25,000 worth of g'Mseliver pie. $2s,iM0 worth of human hair, anil $i ;i),oivo worth of -mushrooms. The hiheEt point to which a man lias ever climbed is 23,0-0 feet to the summit of the Andean peak, Acon cagua. The feat was accomplished by two men sent out by the Royal Geographical society. Grip Remedies in Great Demand When oolda and grip are prva iunt the quickest and surest reme dies are iu great demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams, of McDuff, Va., says that he was curod of a very doep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's ('outih Uummiy after trying several other preparations, with no effect. For aula by liulch & Son, Matamoras, all general btorea iu 1'ike county. IliroDT OP THE (DNI'lTION- OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MII.KOllli, to the Ptntc of tVnnylvnnia, at the close of business, April oihj lt:i: HKSOCIilF.S bmnsnnd discount t Jfi.lWI 88 Ovrrilrnfis, secured and unse- curt'il 15 S7 25.0110 (111 (Mi Oil 45,153 75 5(10 00 1. S. Hunilslo secure el rnnlntlon Prrinlutns mi U.S.. HnniiM Storks, securities, etc ltimklna house, funiture nnd ll.rt urcs line from Nntiotml Hanks tnot reserve airi'iits 8.018 IS Duo froui approved reserve nents ... Notes nf other Nntiotml Hunks.. Kructliinul pnper currency, nick els fttnl rents Lawful Money Reserve In Aiink, viz: Fpecln . . t 2. ml 05 ) l,i 'Kid-tender notes . 1,7i) on i Ri ileniptlnn fund with IT. P. Treiisuror (e'c of circulation) fi.Hiis ia 540 00 511 18 4 274 05 1.25(1 00 Total 115,4ilS (13 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 25.UOO 00 Sin plus fund l.UOO (1 Vnoiviiled proths, less expenses ami taxes paid 4.001 81 National Hank nutesoutstniiilillg 24,2.M ( line to other National Hanks. . . Hoo 57 Dividends I'npaid 20 On Individual deposits subject to rheel; 57.707 5S Demand certiflt-at of deposit. . l.'?o5 :12 Certified checks 1,281 75 Total 116,48 03 Stnte of IVnnsvlvnnin, Conntvof Pike, ss; I, .lolinC Warner Cai-hler of the nbove named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and heller. JOHN J. WARNER, Cashier. Pnbscrllied nnd swnrn to before me this lith day of April, l'.:i. J. u. ni nr.rvijAin, Notary Public. Correct Attest : K. WAItXKR. ) C. O. aWMSTKON'Q, Directors. HOHKK-VV. RKI1), ) AUDITOR S NOTICE In tho mnttcr of the ( estate of In the Orphans' JACOB KLLW ANOKR'i Court of Pike late of Liicknwnxen County, Peuiin Townslilo. deceased. ( The umlerslKneii nuitttor nppotnrea oy the court to make distribution of funds hands of Kxecutor. ns shown by hi fourth nc ount, to parties entitled nnd report nt next term with the evldenc liken by 111111 win meet too parties inter hi oil for tho purposo of ids appoinlmer on Tuesday, the l'ith day ol May, A. 1. 003, ut two o'clock n. m.. at his ollice. K. corner Third nnd Ann streets. In tlie llormiKh of Milford, Pa., when Btid wlieru nil parties Interested or having claim upod said funds so for distribution, nre requires to nttend nnd mnke nnd prove their claim, or lie debarred from coming In upon said runds. 11 Y.. 1 . lJAJftn, Auditor. Milford, Pa., April 2, 11103. N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE COUNTY OF PIKK. In the matter of the application of The Matamnrns Water Company for aD exten sion of time under its charter. , No. 7. March Term, 1(103. Notice Is hereby clven that. The Matn- moras Water Company tiled Its petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County on March lHth, llMi:i, preying for an order nnd decree, extending the lime of such corporation, to complete Its neces sary building, structures, property or im provements, rnr a periouol live years, irom nnd aflor May 24, A. 1., Itm3, nnd that the court have fixed tilth day of April next. nt 8 o clock p. in., for hearing said appli cation, when nnd where all persons inter ested can nttend if they deem it expedient nnd show cause against the granting uf the prayer of said petitioner. C. W. BULTi, Solicitor for Petitioner. Milford, March 20, 1M03. THE DOCTOR'S PART Your physician, after a careful study of your case, decides what reme dies are needed to meet the conditions present, lie writes down the names of the remedies aud the quantities re quired aud that is a pre scription. Here the re sponsibility of the phy sician ceases, and yours and your drnggistsbogins. The next thing is to make sure that the right remedies are supplied and that they are rightly compounded. How shall you make sure ? s $ CO. ARMSTRONG! 2 DRUGGIST. William B. Kenworthey, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence Broad street 1 uxt Court House. MILFOKU, PA. H. E.Em erson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. j Tela Ldxctivc Ercnio (Vininc Taiicts. i 1 Seven Million boxe told In fast 13 month. Tl-Li fc!TSaturet VyckofFs New York EVERYBODY'S ri ti ri T The Siiin"; senson is 1 v M O stoic niiiRos a strong bid for 1 1 v 1 IV 1 f just how big this shnre will be, depends largely upon the honesty and variety of its merchandise and the economy of its juices. A constant watchfulness of your best interests as con sumers is responsible for the steady growth of this business, and we Avere never more keenly alert than right noAv. You'll find it profitable in every Aay to do your Spring outfitting here. Wash Goods 1903 Never in better shape to supply your wash goods wants than now. for Been buying off and on since last December to get the choice things. Shirt waist suits promise to be a strong feature of the season's busi ness. We especially mention one kind of the mercerized corded madras at 25o, good value at 40o. Sheer printed wash stuffs in endless variety. The white mercerized goods just the thina for vnur new spring waists. The ever popular P. K.'a well represented and n strong showing of ginghams iu all the new effects. Closing a line of German ginghams at 20 cents that are of 30 cents value. Children's Wash and Woo Dresses feature with ns this season, all the labor and worry ot making saved and cost abont the price of material. Sizes lour to fourteen years of age ; prices 60 cents to tl.60. Surely this should interest the mothers. Silk Coats L""' yenr CAmiinrl rtrnfl f. Tailored Suits able to buy your silk and mike yonr own ooat. This year you'll find it cheaper to buy the ready-to-wear. Our line is unus ually full of exceptional values. If you haven't bought yonr tailored suit you'll be surprized at the values we offer from 19.50 to f 18, all the new features and up-to-date styles Alterations Hre made free of charge. Men's "Pearl" ()f these we have the exclusive sale in this town. , Fit as no oilier slifrts fit, comfortable around the Shirts neck, roomy in the body, comfortably long in the skirt. Made from material that stands the laundry and has the wear. All the necessary fixtures. Don't forget the good value of our 60 cents shirts. Your work-a-dny wants also well cared for. WYCKOFF'S MEW YORK STORE Samples Cheerfully Given Stroudsburg, Pa. 1JMITKD STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Washington, D. C. March 8rl, 1903. Mr. Geo. Onkloy, ColuinhiHii Collfgn PHttUBUll, N. J. Dear Sir: For a number of yearg pafli the Civil Service CoiMiniRftl.vn ex perienced, considerable dUTlruhy in securinK enough male eligible) in shorthnnd nnd typewriting to meet the needs of the rwirvifjo. The supply of such eliglnles resulting from tlie semi-annual examinations lu.thene subjects has not been equal to the demand. Recently, several special steiiogrnphy and typewriting exam inatiuns nave been held in the lnrger cities, but without producing the desired result. The Commission would be pleased to have you make this known to young men vho may be Interested. Yours respectfully, John H. Piwk tor, President. For further particulars apply at Fort Jervin BnaloeM lntltut, GttO. OAkLKYt Principal. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFOKD PA. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervls, N. Y. Adjoining Gumaer's Union House Road, carriage, draft and farm horses for sale. Exchanges made. A large stock from which to make selections. CANAL bT. Hiram Towner. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day Store Weekly News 17s 1 nn ri 1 fairly opened, ,and this its share of -the selling; Lace Curtains We find the do- . . tnand iot rofll- and Portieres ed curtains in- creasing every season and they need bnt an ac quaintance to nnderstand their beauty and usefulness. Made from net and plain muslin, edged with lace and rnffles. Price, 11 to $2 60 per pair. Have the fixtures for hanging. Our Nottingham curtains at 11 to 12.60 are equal to the averaie curtains at 6O0 to 1 more. Some fine curtains in tamponred Swiss atid Irish Point at special prices. No need to go away from home for a new pair of portieres as we have a full stock of all colors, with a guaranteed price saving. r rri r 1NUW The new Peter Thompson sailor suite, ages fonr to fourteen, are quite the thing in the wool dress line. The line of wash dresses is a new New, Popular L8 season was an excep- LaceS tionally good season, this one promises to break the record. Tlie new features are Antique, Mechlin, Cluny, both real and imitations. Black Chantilly lace bands will be used extensively on the new wash dresses. The old favorites of Valenciennes are still used in great profusion. You know the extent of our lines. Mail Orders Quickly Filled New & Exclusive line: of All Prices Seasonable goods of Every description Ryman 6 Wells. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. Fire Insurance, OLD BHIA11LE (OMIMMtS. HAT ES BXASOMAW. Charles O. Wood,. Agt. fiuneeMor Ko J. J. Ur(. "0(llcti iu rvarof He&ldeuoo udAdd St Milford, Plko Co., Pa. Cure Crip j la Two !yt. rpijfy Xsyn cry every lex. 2Zc. W ATT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers