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Comri Office 11 1 03
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VOL. VIII.
MILFOIU), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FIUIUY, MAY 1, 11)03.
NO. 20.
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
A remarkable and significant de
velopment in the political situation
has occurred this week, one of the
lending newspapers of the country
nnd one that has alwnps been regard
ed as strictly republican, having pub
lished a series of articles attacking
President Roosevelt nnd finally con
trasting the president's administration
with the presumptive conduct of ex
President Cleveland, to the credit of
the latter. The most significant
feature of the situation, however, is
the fact that the publication referred
to is practically governed, in so far as
its editorial policy is concerned, by
Mr. J. l'le'pont Morgan and the
interests with which the financier Is
allied. At first blush some of the
more timid souls in the republican
rank9 were startled by these attacks
on the president but when it became
evident that their whole animus was
due to the president's action In
connection with the anthracite ejal
strike, his attitude towards organized
labor and hia enforcement of the
Sherman anti trust law against the
Northern Securities Company, even
the timid ones took heart and con
cluded that opposition on such grounds
could not but strengthen the presi
dent in the high estimation in which
he is held by the people.
A prominent member of the senate
who hns the president's interests at
heart said to your correspondent
today, "The situation in a nutshell
is this. The president has refused to
be dictated to by the Wall Btreet
interests; he has regarded it as his
duty to protect the people from the
greed of corporate wealth by enforc
ing the laws which the people, thru
their duly elected congress, have
Dlaced on the statutes. He has
recognized that the workingman is a
factor in the prosjerity of the country
and that the laborer is entitled to his
hire. No arraignment of the presi
dent on those grounds can injure him
Mr, Roosevelt will not only be the
next candidate of the republican
party but he will e elected by the
largest majority ever given a presi
dential candidate. He is an honest,
fearless, energetic man and that is
precisely the type of man the people
want in the White House. The effort
to boom Mr. Cleveland at Mr. Roose
velt's expense, while surprising in a
newspaper professedly republican, is
not surprising from the Wall street
standpoint, for Mr. Cleveland was
always the friend of the street. No,
the friends of Mr. Roosevelt have
nothing to fear from the attack to
which you refer."
Ex-Representative Mercer of Ne
braska "bK w into Washington" this
week, to use his own words, and
expressed himself in terms of the
utmost enthusiasm regarding the
president. He said "It is perfectly
ridiculous to think or talk of any
other candidate. The people of the
wast are for him to a man. He
speaks their language, thinks their
thoughts and pursues their methods,
He is straight from the shoulder and
that is what the western people love.
Any man with half an eye for politics
can see that, democrats and republi
cans will outvy each other in getting
to the polls to vote for him.
The postoffiee investigations during
the past week have been the occasion
of a remarkably sensational occur
rence. Last March the president
instructed the postmaster general to
demand the resignation of Judge
Tyner, assistant attorney general for
the poatofliee department, because of
the grave irregularities charged to
Judge Tyner's division in connection
with the "get-rich-quick" concerns
and the general and extensive use of
the mails for fraudulent purposes,
Judge Tyner has for some time been
in very poor health, having suffered
from two strokes of paralysis and Mr.
Payne permitted his resignation to
iuke effect May 1, thus affording him
Ids salary for two months after his
actual deposition. One day last week
Mrs. Tyner entered the olliee of her
Iiuslmiid, admitted surreptitiously
lier bister and a tafe expert and ab
stracted the entire contents of the safe
designed to hold the confidential
pr.pers of the diviniou. Postmaster
General Payne, when, apprised of the
fuels, immediately scut to the juile
demanding the papers which were
refused. He then summarily dis
lniM 1 Mr. Tyner. The matter has
b en referred to the attorney general
fir funher u'tiou.
ic of tin
Lf'st evidences of tin
il! OU ef III C-t.ll.li.4c
are already observable and many
army ofllcers are deeply exercised
because of the curtailment of individ
ual power which is foreshadowed.
For instance, the administration of
the vnt appropriation for quarter
masters stored, amounting to t(i,000,
000 this year, will be no longer left to
the quartermaster general but will
devolve upon the staff. The chief of
engineers is also likely to be super
seded by the staff in the selection of
sites for coast defences. The general
command of the army, now vested in
the "general commanding" will, of
course, p;'ss to the staff a'ld General
S. B. M Young, as chief of staff, will
become the mo.it Influential man in
the army.
Immigration figures for the fiscal
year, which will end in sixty days,
promises to exceed those of previous
years,, with the exception of 1HR2
w hen the aggregate reached 788,9!'
persons. For the nine months ending
with last March the total was 404,425
as against 370,575 for the correspond
ing period of the previous year. In
the nine months referred to Italy
took the lead in furnishing Immi
grants, the total being 120,800.
Austria-Hungary came next with
123,234, and Russia next with 81,731,
this including Finland. Germany
sent over 23,482, Ireland 10,910, Eng
land 14,021 nnd India the smallest
number, just 33 persons.
Grave annoyance has been caused
the state department officials by the
unofficial news that Russio bus pre
sented a claim for soverignty over
Manchuria and the exclusion of all
other nations. This is held to be in
absolute violation of treaty stipulation
with the United States and it is ex
pected that a protest will be made by
this government although Secretary
Hay says he will take no action until
he hat consulted with the president,
which he will do this week at Saint
Louis. Some officials believe Russia
will be inclined to make some con
cessions in favor of the United States
but others hold this would be lm
possible.
NEW AUTO LAW
I. Protects Both the Publio and
Those Running the Machines
The governor has signed a bill
regulating the running of automobiles.
It provides that all automobiles op
erated upon any public highway in
any city, borough, county or town
ship must be registered in the office
of the prothonotary of one of the
counties. The speed limit is eight
miles an hour in cities and boroughs
and not to exceed a mile in three
minutes outside the corporate limits
of cities and boroughs. A mile in six
minutes is the limit at sharp curves
and declines and at cross road inter
sections. Licenses must be renewed
yearly and cost $3. On the back of
every auto must be displayed In
numerals, not less than three Inches
square, its number. Two w hite lights
must be shown from the front and
one red light in rear. tmclent
brakes and signal device must be
provided. An alarm must be sound
ed when approaching crossings and
the operator must stop his vehicle
when signaled to by the driver of a
horse until the latter has passed.
Constables and policemen are em
powered to arrest without warrant
persona who violate the law and their
autos can lie held as bail. In every
violation there is a fine not exceeding
1100 and imprisonment not exceeding
thirty days.
Real Estate Transfers
Antoinette Whittakerto Horace E.
Gilbert, lot 375, Matamoras, f'JOO,
John H. Cook to William II. Shoe'
maker, lease to build stone dock
roads, etc., Lehman, $1
Elizabeth V. Bevans to Harriet
Van Gorden and others, interest in
Hotel, Diiii'inans Ferrv, and in 200
acres, Moses Van Gorden farm
Lehman, $700.
John W. Wood and others
Fannie Kyle, undivided 4-5 interest
lots in Matamoras 117 118 121 1:
12U, $100.
Julia A. Eikhart and others to
Nicholas Itohumn, 2 pieces land,
village of Shohula, $1000.
Quick Arrest
J. A. Gullmlge of Verbena, Ala.,
was twice in the bonpltul from a
severe cade of piles causing twenty,
four tumors. After doctors and all
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly arrested further in
fltuiiatUm and cure. J. him. It con
quers ac-.es and L:i!a paiu. 2."o at
ill! l'.i '. J t'.'.TvS.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
R. F Loesch of New York arrived
In town to day for a visit
Mrs. Dr. J. C. Price of Branch
villa visfod here Wednesday.
Charles Maync nnd wife of New
York were guests at Hotel Schanno
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Brown is seriously ill
anil her condition gives her family
and friends grnve appehension for
the result.
Isaao Andruss of New York it is
said will remove his family toDing
nian's and build a residence in the
near future.
Ehenczer Warner passed the
eighty-fourth mile stone on the
Journey of life yesterday in excel
lent health.
Otto Zoellner of Walker Lake and
Kinil Petzold of New Y'ork, both
interested in the sheriffs sale proceed-
ngs before court, were In town
Monday.
Mrs. Ella B. Fulmev, son Philip
, Jr , nnd daughter, Nana, of
High Fnlls Qatel, Dingmnn's Ferry,
who hnve spent the winter in Phil
ndelphin, returned home last week.
Mrs. Dr. C. W. Roberts and Dr.
G. M. DeWitt of Scranton were in
own this week, but announce that
no definite plans have yet been made
r opening the AmericanNauheim
hath cure. Some arrangements are
in prospect which, if perfected, may
end to the establishment of the
msiness in the near future.
Bears are not Protected
Governor Pennypncker has vetoed
he hill to protect hears and cubs
He says :
The bear is an animal not always
of a gentle disposition and especially
f it bo a female bear with cubs. If
a wanderer in the woods is attneked
by a bear in some ether month than
November what is he or she to do?
Boars nre sometimes the aggress
org and prove to be Injurious to the
crops and sheep pens of the farmer
Is he not to be permitted to protect
his property savo in the month of
Novembor?
'The hill provides that no bear is
to be killed excepting with firearms
Should the woodsman be attacked
by a hear while cutting down trees
in the woods may he not use his ax?"
A Merited Success
Dr. Wnlter L. Angle recently took
a competitive examination in Phila
delphia, as an applicant for r
position in the Staff of Mercy IIos
pitnl at Pittsburg. One hundred
nnd twenty-five competed and Dr.
Angle stood among the seven first
thereby securing an appointmont.
He will go in a few days to occupy
the place. This success is very
gratifying to his family and friends
and with application added to the
talent he possesses there is no reason
why he should not take a foremost
position in hi profession. He hns
the sincere- good wishes of many
here for his success.
Obituary Note
Willinin Sinley died suddenly of
heart disease Inst Sunday evening
while seated at the tea table a
Ardtornish farm in Delaware. He
was aged about 40 years and leaves
a wife, formerly Miss Emory, and
several small children.
Abram Walters died last Sunday
at bis home in Delaware after a long
illness of consumption. His first
wife was a Miss Ferguson by whom
ha had four children who survive
His second wife was a daughter of
Jacob Vamlermark who with two
children survive him.
Treasurer's Fee Bdl Vetoed
Governor Tennypacker has vetoed
the county treasurers fee bill whic
was designed to allow treasurers to
retain a commission on license mou
eys. He enys it is impossible to go
from the body of the act any clea
thought as to what is intended to be
accomplished by it and that it i
also a tact that the amount of com
missions to be received by county
treasurers is uncertain.
The Best Liniment
"I have derived great benefit from
the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and lumbago," say
Mrt. Anna Uagelgana, of Tuckahoe,
N. J. "My husband used it for
sprained back nnd was also quickly
relieved. I;i fact it is the best, fam
ily liniment I have ever used. I
have reeum mended it to many and
they al'vays speak very highly of it
and declare Its merits wondcifui "
Fur s.ilo b v li.ileu Ai Son, Matamor
ii.i, till g-.rvrul stores in t'ikti county.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Matamoras Water Co. Withdraws
Petition Other Business
At an adjourned term of court
held April 2 Till before Hon. W. A.
Erdmnn and associates Englehart
nd Brown, the following business
was transacted :
Estate of Charles Martin, deo'd.
Petition of executor for discharge
i bond, eto ,
Answer to petition of Matamoras
water company for renewal filed,
ml now April 27th on application
petitioners, court permits with-
rnwnl of petition for renewal.
J. Oscar Lynn appointed collector
f Palmyra. Bond in $0000 filed.
In the matter of the application of
Valentine Hipsman, executor, to set
aside sheriff's sale of lands of Zoell-
ners in Shohola purchased by Otto
Zoellner. On the part of applicant
it wns contended that one Max Pet
zold, who came up from New York
for the purpose of bidding on the
property at the sale, refrained from
doing so at the instigation of Zoell-
er and that by reason of this the
land brought a much less price than
t was worth. As evidence of his
ood faith Petzold tendered a certi
fied check for $1000, which he would
bid nt a resnle. Otto Zoellner denied
the allegation of collusion with
Petzold to prevent him from bidding
ud contended that all negotiation
for the purchase of any part of the
property from hira by Petzold was
commenced after the sale. Decision
reserved.
Matthew McConnoll vs. Elizabeth
Elizabeth McConnell subpoona in
divorce awarded.
Bill of cost on view of body of
George Reeves by II. L. Canne, act
ing coroner, approved.
Court rose without ordering ve
nircs for J une, hence no jury will be
called for that term.
Fraternal Meeting
Milford Lodge, No. 344, F. & A.
M., greatly enjoyed the presence of
number of brethern from other
lodges at a special communication
held last Saturday evening and af
terward entertained them at a ban
quet nt the Crissman House. Brief
speeches were made by many and a
very enjoyable evening was passed
Those present from Iionesdale
lodge were : D. D. G. M. W. H
Hulsizor, V. M. G. J. Mueller, J. W
G. W. Sell, Chaplain O. M. Sprotti-
guo, J. D. G L. Moyer, Pursuvant
W. L. Dodge. Guide R. C. Mullor.
Thomas M. Fuller, C. F. Rockwell,
Frank Schutnway, F. Stein way, Dr.
C. R. Brady. From Waymart : Ex-
Sheriff Thomas Medland. From
Hawley: W. M. L. M. Atkinson,
H. A. Plum, Robert Guinn, Dr.
CookrP- C. Kelllatn, C. A. Pellett,
Walter Vetterlein, W. H. Clark and
George Miller.
Republican Primary'
The candidates to bo voted for at
the Republican primary election to
be held May 9th are :
For county committee II. Watts,
J. C. Presoott, F. B. Thrall, W. A.
II. Mitohell, R. G. Barckloy, E. T.
Riviere and J. W. Kiescl.
Jury commissioner John S.
Durant.
Judicial conferee Alfred Marvin.
Dolegate to state convention J.
B. Shoemaker.
And a town committeeman to be
selected by the votors in each town
ship who must be a resident of the
district.
Normal Examinations
Examinations by the State Board
of Examiners will begin at the East
Stroudsburg Normal on Wednesday,
June 17th, and those by the Faculty
of the school on Monday and Tues-
iluy, June 15th and Kith.
A special circular giving full infor
mation as to these examinations has
been issued and will be mailed to
thoe desiring it. Address
E. L. Kemp, Principal.
East Stroudsburg
Johnny on Ants
My subjock this month is ants.
There ia. 2 kinds of ants, namely,
iuaucks and lady uukels. They live
in little bills of sand and with their
married sinters. 2 stay with us.
They ki awl in the suggarbcile. This
is all i know about ants. Johnny
Green. St. Nicholas.
Made Young Again
"One of Dr. King's New Life Tills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens' again" writes D. 11.
Turner of Doiupneytown, Pa. They
are t lie best in the world for liver,
Btoinacli and bowoU. Purely vefc.'o
tubla. Never gripe. Ouly 23 a all
(li stores.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
Oysters nre out.
John H. Kano, the store denier in
Port Jervis, has gone into bank
ruptcy. An inquisitive Germnn hns figured
out that the average man who lives
to be seventy years old consumes in
his life time ton thousand dollars
worth of food.
Chnrles Helms recently caught a
dozen fine singers for Dr. Brown.
The snakes were all over five feet
long and were captured in n den up
In Rattlesnake.
Pnlmcr DnFuo of Lehman, who
hns the contract for building the
abutments for the new bridge across
the Sawkill near the Hamilton place,
began work this week.
Mary Brown and Lydia A. V.
Slngmnster releases to James P. and
John r. Van Etten for legacies charg
ed on lands late of Robert K. Van
Etten, deed., Delaware.
The will of Joseph O. Huntington,
late of Matntnoras, probated this
week, devised all his real estate to
his daughter, Alice J., nnd his ceme
tery lot to Mary E. Lindsay.
For sale at residence of subscriber
In Porter township: Team Inrge
mules, 11 years old ; five good milch
cows, coming to profit about June 1.
Luke Whitaker, P. O. Busbkill, Pa.
Scientists have concluded after
careful examination that over half
of the trees struck by lightning
are Jpoplnr. From this it would
seom thnt wood has some value .is a
conductor.
Northampton county is the first
to take advantage of the now road
law. A highway will be built from
Easton to Bath, 11 miles, which will
cost $6000 a mile. The state will
pay two thirds of the amount.
There is now a clear field for the
Matamoras people to furnish them
selves with a proper, sufficient and
suitable supply of water, all that is
required Is the source of supply and
the necessary cash, two very iinpor
tnnt prerequisites.
The loss of G. B. Van Auken of
Dingmnn's Ferry, who was Insured
through, the agency of C II. Wood
& Son In the Hartford of Connecti
cut, hns been adjusted and paid. The
insurance was $800 on the building
and $1200 on the contents. The loss
above insurance Is probably $3000
In the Carbon county courts Inst,
week two verdicts were rendered
aganst boroughs for damages arising
from people being injured in falling
on side walks. One verdiot was
for $2300, enough to build and keep
In repair a considerable stretch of
pavement. There are many bor
out,hs where coucilmen neglect such
matters nnd the wonder is that tax
payers nre not compelled more fre
quenily to respond with cash for
their indifferences.
Growls from the Tiger
Money is no object ; most of us
believe it a myth.
Most girls close their eyes when
they are kissed ; do you blame them?
The poor ye have always with you j
often so close that they touch you.
Politeness is the snlt of life ; you
hate to have It rubbed into you
when you are ont up.
It does no make it right to do
what you ought not to do when you
don't do what you ought to do.
. A lot of people who should be
spending good time getting good
money spend good money getting
a good time.
It is all very well to get a good
start, but the start you get when
some fool puts his hnnds down your
neck may be too good.
Unclaimed Letters.
1,1st of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending May 2, 1903 :
Mrs. Jamu Barr. Foreign, Giv-
onni Leonefo (2).
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Charles Lattimore, P. M,
A Startling Test
To save a life. Dr. T. G. Mnrritt
of North Mohoopany, Pa., made a
startling test resulting in a wonder
fnl cure. He writes, "a patient was
attacked by violent heinorrhaBOM,
caused by ulceration of stomach. I
had often found Llectrio Bitters ex
cellent for acuta stomach and liver
troubles o 1 prescribed them. The
patient gained from the first, and
and has not had an attack iu 14
months." Eluctrio Bitters are posi
tively guaranteed for dyspepsia,
iuilifiebtiou, cou tipation and kidney
troubles. Try them. Ouf 5Uo at
all drug fetorcs.
THE GOOD ROADS BILL
Will Be
Expensive to Build
as
Provided By It
A careful rending of the good
roads bill, recently signed by the
governor, does not disclose much
that will be of comfort to the ordin
ary county or township or that will
make much, if nny, improvement in
the ronds genernlly.
Supervisors must mnke applica
tion for state nid to improve any
piece of rond desired but the build,
ing, either Macadam or Telford, will
be so expensive that but a small
portion could be constructed. The
law is explicit as to forms of applica
tions nnd methods of building and
when application is made nnd a
piece of road constructed under its
provisions it will be a lasting Im
provement, but it would require
many years in a county like this to
put the roads in the condition speci
fied by the law. What the state
needs is an act making some altor
tion in the present method of elect
ing supervisors, decreasing the
number and extending the terms.
If the money now raised by taxation
was judiciously expended and under
ntelligent direction our roads, while
they would not in yenrs probably
reach the perfection designod by the
Sproul bill, yet would be vnstly and
permanently improved.
This county does not need Mao-
adnm ronds. We have material,
shale in this section and Btone else
where, which will build good enough
roads for us. Stone crushers would
be of vast benefit in most townships
A layer of orushed stone, 4 or 5
inches thick, put on in the early
spring would make the roads in the
county good enough, and at vastly
less expanse than to Macadamize
them. If tile drains were lnld, roads
properly rounded up and thon cov
ered with crushed stone they would
be permanently improved and would
answer all our requirements. To
do this would bo more immediately
expensive than the present methods
of working, but it would in the end
be much less so, because it would be
permanent. There is a mean be
tween the supervisor's and the
Sproul. Roberts bill methods, which,
if it could be attained, would be of
great advantage to the oountry over
either.
"Game and Piivate Preserves"
Under the above caption a corre
spondent in a recent number of the
Wayne Independent bewails the
present condition of our game laws,
and asserts that there is little game,
either fish or flesh, in our forests
and that little has been maintained
by reason of the restocking of our
streams and woods by those owning
private premises. An act passed
this winter, and now a law, requires
non resident hunters and unnatura
lizod foreign non resident hunters,
to procure a license in the county
which costs $10. This of course
repeals the law under which land
owners, though non rosidents, could
hunt in the state without a license,
and as it seems compels every non
resident member of a park or pre
serve to take out a license bofore
hunting even on lands of his "ssocia-
tion. Why the legislature In its
wisdom did not except from the
operation of this law a man owning
land in this state and confining him
to his own territory we do not know
The ways of those who tinker with
our game laws are like the pence of
God past all finding out and passing
all understanding. Close seasons
and penalties for violation of laws
are of no avail unless there is an
enforcement. Game commissioners
and game protectors when their
attention is called to flagrant trans
gressious are too busy or too indif
ferent to give them attention and
the law breaker feeling immune
becomes more reckless and an ex
ample for evil to others. A trespass
law giving all land owner9 the powe
as well as the right to protect thei
demesne from the encroachment of
all hunters or fishermen without
permission would be the best game
law our Solons could pass. Let
very laud owner become his own
game protector and the game would
increase despite so much fool legis
lution.
WANTED YOUNG MKN to prepare fur
biuvtrmnttut Position Fine Opeuiug-s i
all DeparlmeiHH. Good Sultirlea. Kttpld
I'romoLloug. Kxtiniiiiutiuus souu. Pur-
ticulitra Free. 7-2-1 -Utt
lutcr-titute Cor. lust., Cedar Rapids, Iu
To Cure a Cold in One Day
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
feiuature iu ou eucb box. 2io.
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
One extreme Is likely to follow
another even in weather.
Tuesday evening we had another
runaway, the first In some time. A
D. Brown's team started near Brook-
side Villa, ran down Broad street to
the post, office where they were
stopped. No one hurt.
Those who attended the M, E.
church Inst Sunday evening hnd the
pleasure of listening to some vory
plain facts.
Henry Canne, esq., has built a fine
dnncing plntforra 30xfi0 for William
Metz.
Charles Metz, Sr., of New York is
a visitor up here.
So far the shad crop taken from
the river has not been very heavy
and the trout brought to town have
not shown overly suooessful fisher.
mou.
Forest fires as usual are the rage.
Philip F. Steele had the misfor
tune to lose his cow Wednesday,
H . & L. Co, No. 1, will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight.
The Milford Driving Park Associa
tion also lias a meeting tonight.
The bids for the n6w school house
will also be oponed tonight if there
are any.
Miss May Westbrook of Montaguo
hns entered the employ of P. N.
Bourniqne.
Miss Maggie Westbrook also of
Montague visited friends here Wed
nesdny. The lot on the corner of Ann and
Third street does not look like the
same place sinoe being graded.
Our local painters are still busy.
Grass does not grow very fast at
present and winter grain looks bad-
Potato bugs will soon be around
sample the different kinds of
potatoes, and the festive crow ia
patiently waiting to pull some oorn.
Lnst Sunday our town wap lively
i far as antos were oonoerned.
Three of those critters were seen on
Broad street at the same time.
It is but human to err and if a
fellow puts his foot into it why pull
it out. Don't be afraid of the trnth.
because it will prevail In the end.
DAT DBEAM8
O the sweet pleasure, on a warm summers
day,
To steal me awhile from the worlds cares
away
And hie me away to some cool sylvan
scene,
Where the sunlight comes down through
the brunches green.
Where the bright waters leap and dash
In the shade
And mimic Niagara's thnt nature hns
mode
Go rushing aud roaring and dashing away
Nover at rest. Hurrying on night and day.
Away from the worldl Oh the Joy that we
feel.
As the calm pence and rest o'er our senses
steal.
Then we fall Into sweet and soothing day
dreams
The soft sighing breeze, the low murmur
ing streams.
All help to complete what In fanoy wo see,
Of noble and glorious deeds that shall be,
As onward in times ceaseless marches we
move
Testing our friends, true or f.ilse them to
prove.
Then once more come back to our every
duy life
The working, the hurrying, noise and thu
strife.
For our day dreams are ended. Koalltys
here .
What a moment seemed real, wns air-
castles merel
Milford, May, lyo3.
8alus-Grady Libel Bill
Pennsylvania ia perhaps ahead of
all other states in the matter of po
litical corruption and criminality,
and the rascals naturally resent the
cas'igntion and exposure they have
suffered at the hands of the press
and have therefore retaliated on it.
It is not likely that the goveror who
has had his share of severe criticism
will veto the bill, and in all proba
bility it will become a law. New
Orleans Picayune.
A Surs Curs
It ia said that nothing is sure ex
cept death and taxes, but that Is
not altogether true. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption ia
a sure cure for all throat and lung
troubles. Thousands can tesify to
that. Mrs C. Van Metre of Sheph
erdt jwn, W. Vs., says : "I had u
severe case of bronchitis and for a
year triad everyting I heard of, but
got no relief. One bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery then cured
- lu,e miatmuie xor
i (rn it mj twin it) n if tin en rrin t.wn
iOD and cousumpUon. Try it.
. It's srurautoed by all druKist. Triad
bottles fretj, lU'gular ais 5Qo. y