o,l Cm 11 ililtY J ) ro i r7 IJL 4jUo 0 r rr 'jjo 'J teen VOL. VIII. MILFOIID, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FUIIUY, JULY 17, 1903. NO. 37. SHORT WASHINGTON ITEMS The democracy is keeping fully apace of Us osual record In procuring lue. The Missouri boodlers cannot be reused by Mr. Bryan of ever having objected to free-silver. 1 la run Van Sternburg received formal notice from Berlin of bin promotion to rank ot Ambassador. Secretary of the Navy Moody de clared lynching no widespread a to warrant a Ftderal Inw to stop the evil. What la this we hear, a Pennsyl vania office-holder returning to the atate treasury $250 drawn by mis take What? Congressman LI I tuner wrote to Secretary Root, offering to aid the Investigation of army glove contracts In any way In his power. It Is believed In Washingtou that Count CassinI, who has gone home to Russia on leave, will not come back to this country a Ambassador. The postoffice department discon tinued the contract for purchasing time Indicators from the Postal Device and Improvement Company, of California. Cuba gets the Isle of Pities and onr capitalistic opeculators who got hold of large tracts of land on that Island for a tioug, immediately following the Spanish evacuation, get left. The dvnamlte rainmakers are at it again. At least Billy Mason spoke in Denver on July fourth. That night it snowed, and the storm was attributed to loud explosions of gas. The members of the diplomatic corps have left Washington until cool weather. The corps of versatile ' Washington correspondents will at- tend to all matters which may arise In the Intermin. The Fourth was observed by a joint celebration by the government and the District of Columbia on the lawn of the White House, where Ambassador Jusserand and Secretary Moody made addresses. The appointment of John Barret aa Minister to Argentina Is probably the outcome of his service In the last Pan-American Congress. Mr. Barrett la a native of Vermont, born In 18fitt. He la now a resident of Oregon. During the hot spell In Washing ton a youth of scientific bent tramped around the asphalt streets with a thermometer in hi. pocket In search of the hottest point. The instrument registered the highest directly In front of the post office department. Tammany is still feeling the exhil arating effects of the Fourth of July orations of Senator Baily of Texas and ex-Senator Towne of Minnesota. Mr. Towne, the valiant Inveighur against the octopil was at his Wall street office bright and early on the morning ot the fifth. In a Nebraska case the other day Mr. Bryan was called as a juror to consider the ownership of a stuck of hay. The Jury stayed out forty-eight hours. It is thought that the ques tion arose as to whether the hay rested directly on the ground or whether It was upon a Kansas City platform. The editor of the Commoner an nounces that the prospects of the democratic party next year depend largely on crop conditions now Im powtible to forecast. There was a time when Oil. Bryan's predictions were much . more positive in their character than this. It must be an encouraging and satisfactory thing to belong to a party whose only hope of success Ilea in poor cropj and conse queut hard times. The McKlnley monument fund has been a great success, (500,000 has been raised by popular subscription for the erection of a suitable monu ment at Canton to the memory of the great niartyred president. The association has decided, however, that the further sum of 1100,000 abould be raised for a fund to provide fir the care and persevation of the monument. This sum carefully Invented should provide an ample income fur this purpose. I wou'd ootih nearly 11 tight loug," writes hlia. Ctias. Applegnte cf Altii.u.lr, lad., "and could LurJ'y fct-t auy simp. I had oou- utiij -,;.n go bud timt if I walked a lloi i I woulJ ooutli frightfully and r t I ' o.l, tut, when all oilier - 1 -1. three tt.00 bottles if tr ) : a Dwovery Vt holly t ir. B: 1 1 piiiue.d 13 p iiiiuis." . a : '. ..- iy 'littratiit-t;.! to cure ' , l.a Urli'pn l.ion. I .. hi. l t. I "ltir:iiit and I.lMlli 'i i . - -i. i t : e t hi. J li0. Ti ;l 1 , ; - ' i S (, : '. C . :. ' t : . ; . new topographic maps Showing Contour of the Section Sur 'Veyed One Needed Hare The United States Geological Sur vey has recently Issued a number of topographic atlas sheets of portions of Pennsylvania hitherto unmapped by the Survey. Three of these sheets, known as the Wernersville, Uoyer town, and Slatington, cover the regions in the neighborhood of Read ing and include parts of Berks, Ijehlgh, Montgomery mid Schuylkill counties, lying to the southeast of the Schuylkill unlliwcite coal region. A fmi rlh limp, the CliaiiitK'rshurg, shows the country surrounding the towns of Climnbershurg Oreeiicastie, and Waynesboro, in the southern part or the state. These maps are the result of the cooperative survey between the Federal Bureau and the State of Pennsylvania. They lire on a scale of approximately 1 Inch to the mile and exhibit with unusual accuracy nnd wealth of detail the features of the regions represented. One of their most Interesting and useful features Is the admirable man ner In which the marked inequalities of the country are shown. This is accomplished by means of contours, or lines running through points of equal elevation, at intervals of "0 feet, flu carefully are the surveys made that it is possible to distinguish the slopes, grades, and shaoes of the hills and valleys, and even of the small ravines etched by the streams on the mountain sides. The work is carried to such a degree of refinement that the locations of individual houses In the country districts are shown. On the Slatington sheet the sites of the slate, Iron and cement industries south of Slatington are indicated. Volcano Marshall's Reply Gen. Chaffee tells a story about an itinerant American he met in the Philippines, lie was from Texas nnd was known as "Volcano" Marshall. He had become "stranded" In Manila and asked the general to send him home on a transport. "Are you In the United Slates service?" asked the general. "Not by a blame sight," was the explosive reply; "I am a free born American citizen and no con founded siitrnp." "My orders," said the general, "are to send back only those wlm are in the military or civil service." Marshall thought a moment, "General, you could send me if you wanted to," he ventured persuasively. "Set here, Mr. Mar shall," replied the general Bternly, "if you. were in my place und had my orders and I were in your place would you give me transportation?" "You bet I would," returned Mar- shell quickly, "mid be darned glad to get rid of you." Kansas City Star. Harriet Lao Johnston's Will The will of the Intn Harriot Lane Johnston, niooe of President Buchanan and mistress of the White House during his admistration, who died recently at Narragansett Pier, was filed at Washington, D. C. It bequeaths $300,000 in memory of the sona of the teetatrixand to he known aa the "Line-Johnston fund" to the corporation of the Protestant Epis copal Cathedral Foundation of Washington, for the eHtablisbment nnd umiiitenanot) of a school for choir Imya. To John Hopkins University of Baltimore $60,000 is left for the en dowment, of three scholarships to be awarded-to poor youths. One hundred thousand dollars is loft in trust as tlio "Jiiinea Buchanan fund" for the erection of a suitable monument to tuts memory of Preai dent Buchanan nt bis birthplace near Meroert-burg, Pa. A number of other bequests are made. ti.w York Excursion, Sunday, July SSih, 1903 Sunday, July 20th, the Erie will a popular one dollar New York ex cursion, hpecial train leaving Port Jervia at 7 a. in., arriving in the city at 10 a. in., leluriiiug leave Chanibera street at 7-45 u. in., Jersey City at 8 p. m., allowing over uine bourse iu whiih to take in I he ninny fcight iu and arouud Greater Kt York. Working ley'.l and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever whs made is Dr. Kii g'B Kow Liver Pills. Theo pills ohaiige weaknei-s into strength, lisliesr-nees into energy, brain fag into mental power. They're won. il.-ifu! In buil!iiig np the health. O.-'.ly i'Oo per toi. Bold by nil LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES G. W. Chamberlain of Lehman was in town Tuesday. Joseph Overfleld of Monroe county was in town yesterday. Representative J. D. Honek of Lnana was here a day this week. Hon. John D. Biddis of Washing ton Is here to spend his vacation. J. 8. Pnreell, with the New York Heral J, and wife are guests in town. C. B. Staples, Esq., of Strouds- bnrg was at the Centre Square Hotel a few dnvs this week. W. J. Coon, superintendent of the Blooming Grove Park Association, was In town yesterday. Moses W. Van Gorden and wife of Branchville. N. J., wore In town this week on their wedding tour. Miss Aimee, a daughter of P. J. Girard of Brooklyn, who formerly resided here, is visiting in the town. W. R. Willis and family, who have passed many summers here, are again nt the Bluff House fur the season. Miss Clara Williams of Pittston, Pa., and Miss Grace Avers of Boem- erville nre guests in the family of Mrs. Anna M. Mettlor. Mrs. Anna Nichols and daughter, Susie, of Gormantown have arrived in town for a visit and are guests at tho cottage of Mrs. Heller. Mrs. Louisa Huguonin, who" went to Franco for a visit with friends, has safely reached her distillation in the southern part of that sunny clime. Mrs. G. M Paugh and son and Mrs. F. L. Ward of Rosoville, N. J., are guests with the family of W. S. Rvman. Messrs. Paugh and Ward aro expected to arrive today. Dr. Hughes of Brooklyn, with his family, is nt Hotel Scbnnno. He is a great lover of horses but now en joys riding in a large Winton auto mobile. H. C. Hicks rf Brooklyn was a recent guest nt theCrissman House, tie was a regular visitor at the Saw kill house many years ago and re tains an affection for the town because of its earlier associations. George Jennings of Brooklyn, who owns a patent on a windowsliade, has a rapidly expanding business and 1ms already furnished many largo buildings with his applinnoo. He has formed a stock compnny and advertises shares for sale at $10 each. Enforcing Pur Food Laws The dairy nnd food commissioner, Dr. B. H. Warren, proposes so far as possible that the people' of this state shall be protected in tho matter of foods and that no one may be deceiv ed by dealers. To this end lie is enforcing the laws as the following summary of cases from Jan. 1, 1903, to June 15 will show, of 221 butter samples analyzed, 181 was butter, 25 oleomargarine and 15 renovated butter. Sixteen lard samples showed 4 pure and 12 adulterated. Of pure food samples, 21 were pure, 19adul. terated and 7 preserved, of vinegar samples, 1 was pure und 3 adulterated. There were 817 oleomargarine licenses issued and the sum of $36, 337.67 was received which lias been deposited in t?ie state treasury and may be used to aid and in enforcing existing laws. London Church Goer. A church census of Lomloa, mak ing a fair allowance for those who attend two services on Sunday, shows that one iu 5 'J 3 of the inhabit ants utttend one service on that day. It looks as though missionaries were budly needed in that city. The Church of England has the largest attendance and the Non Conform ists, or Methodists, Prcsbvterians, etc, come next and theu the Catho lies. London, however, stands ahead of the coDtineutul cities iu that respect. But the showing is not encouraging. yj ANTED A girl to assist in tukuig care of children. Per ninnent situation nnd good wages to one competent and satisfactory. Apply to Miis. Ivohn, Vautiue House, Milford. Pa. OST Wednesday evening la the l Borough a ring with three dm momls nnd two emeralds. Finder please return to Mrts. F. F. White, Fourth street, Milford, Pa. To Cur. a Cold in On. Day rke Laxfio Bromo Quinine Tab. lets. All druj-'Kistg refund tho money , if it f.iils to cure. . W. Grove's I'ulamii (iu fciivb. box. ;vi;. THE SOUTH O'er the vast white cotton fields, Where tho manv darkles pick, Every plnnt Ha blossom yields To the practiced flnpnre quick. Little pickaninnies too S imp no higher thnn my knee, With their wioly brahls npkeur, How they ftared, round-eyed at m. A. my pretty Dolly this time, Picked her diilnty way along, While the darkies Toloes rhyme With the ninny wild birds song. Far nwny the setting Rim, O'er the grove its shadows cest And the long days work Is done Freedom from their toll nt last. To the cotton house thy come, Bringing each his basket filled. 8ion they now nre going home. When the weight has nil been billed. To each oie some kindly word, Ppeaks the master ere they go. Naught but commendation henrd Well he enres for them, they know Then we turn our horses hrnds, Once more toward tho shady grore. Where tho sun, departing, sheds, Danclug rays that over move. And the stately golden-rod, Gently swaying In the breeze, Gives us each a parllng uod, As we pass lienenth tho trees. Advertising That Doesn't Pay What would we say of the manu facturer, nsks Agricultural Advertis ing, who built a fire under his boiler, then went off and allowed the fire to die out, expecting his mill to run nil day on that ono fire? And yet there aro advertisers who make "one time" splurges or take "trial ads," and then, because business docs not keep thorn up nights, say "advertising doesn't pay." How about the farmer who plants corn and then sits down to wait for the orop? He would be expected to say that "farming doesn't pay." And yet there are advertisers who plant tho seed of an ad and think their work is done. To such people advertising does not pay nnd never will. Advertising is the Are undor the bu9inoss boiler. which must bo tended nnd kept hot to produce the results sought. It is the seed planted which, properly nurtured and tended, will spring np and bear fruit "some twoiity, some sixty and some one hundred-fold." A Nil. Villags A traveler of the upper Nile thus describes a typical native village, says the Chlcngo News: "The houses are built of Nile mud, each house accomodating a family of no matter what size, the inhabitants of each village almost all related to each other, comprising sometimes several hundreds of people. Their streets are littered with filth, animals ol every kind obstruct one's path, dogs growl und snarl at the appearance and Intrusion of a stranger; women rush about, hiding their faces in their ynMimnks lest a white man should behold their features. Flies in swarms settle on the children and lay their eggs on their eyelids, unwash ed, because they believe it to be con trary to their religion to wash or re move the files from their eyes." Th. Sevan Cities Cibola, a legendary country con taining seven wonderful Indian cities, supposed by explorers of the sixteenth century to be located either in Florida or Northern Mexico. The legend originated from the story of the flight of a Portuguese archbishop, who during the conrjuest of Spain by the A ralis, escaped to the Cape de Verde Islands and founded seven .cities. Numerous, and in nearly every instance fatal, expeditions were sent in search of these mythical cities. That of Pa mil In do Narvaez, of 1527 to Florida w as especially disastrous. Died in the Woods Miss Kate Mill lor of Brooklyn, N. y., was found dead iu the woods near Guymard last Sunday. She had been boarding at Montioello, and Wednesday, July 8, started for home. Slio left the Erie traiu at Guymard and wondered off to the woods while, it is presumed, render ed partinllv demented by au ovor dose of phenacetiu, and died from exposure and the effect of the drug.. Auto Notes Dr. Hughes drove bis Wiuton machine from Now York to Milford this week in six hours. Joseph Bromley last week ran his automobile to Edgemere, 8 miles, in 3S minutes. Considering the billy rond this was very fast going. Jas. p. Van Etleii has purchased a Northern machine which is ex pected to urrive this we.uk. WANTKH YOl'Nii MK.N to prepare f .r (love mint-lit VnsU lens J 1 1 1 e I Ijtt-li I H n in I nil i-'.ti t ou-m . li.iod .-ahu ll a. l.a;ml i HioiimU'iiitt. Kxuuiilii'tlttus feAu i'.u--i 11.-ul.tr 1' r.-e 7 -M e.i iuir ciuiv Cur. Iuit., CUur italic, I. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Tho democratic primary will be held Angnst 1st. Notethend. elsewhere girl wanted. This is an excellent opportunity. Milford thermometers registered as low as 45 yesterday morning. E. A. Greening announces his withdrawal as a candidate for Jury Commissioner. Senator Thomas C. riott of New York celebrated his seventieth birth day Wednesday. Don't forget the one dollar Bing hainton excursion leaving Port Jer vis, Sunday, July 19th. Dingmnn township authorities elsewhere advertise bonds for sale. Those eshnuld be a good and safe investment. The First National Bank of Strotidtdiurg opened a savings de partment July 8th and began paying interest at 3 per cent. There will be races at the Driving Park July 25th. Throe olass it is hoped will be filled and furnish an afternoon of enjoyment. Gavernor Pennypackor, breaking the unbroken custom in this respect, reviewed tho stats troops at Camp Hastings seated in a carriage. In n game of base ball between the boys of camp Ynpoecliu and Bluff House guosts Inst Monday the latter were "waxed" by a score of 18 to 3. The supreme court lias adjourned for the summer without banding down an opinion in the Blooming Grove Park case. It will not meet agnin until October. The will of Martha Hornbeck, late of Delaware township, dee'd, has been probated. Several bequests are made to relatives and Lucian West brook is appointed executor. An exebnnge says We note four things that are common to all sections of the country, whether north or south the box elder tree, the Virginia creeper, the fool-girl hangiDg around the postofllce and the beer keg. Since July fourth there have been thirty fatal cases of totanus, or lock jaw, in this state caused by injuries made by toy pistols and there are several more boys nnd adults who are suffering from the same cause. It is said that book publishers pornose to fight the department stores in the retail book business, and thelibrnry associations threaten to go to England for their books of Amorican publishers are not more liberal in concessions. W. F. O'Neill, a leading lawyer of Middlotown, N. Y., died at his home last Friday morning. Ho was born at Monticello about 52 years ago. His widow and two daughters sur vive him, aiso a sister, Mrs. John Ratcliffe. of this place, and four half sisters. If a "state gas inspector" comes around and wants to make an in spection fire him. Becanse Prof. E. L. Kemp, principal of the East Stroudsburg state normal, allowed one of these sharps to enter his room last Saturday he will have $71 loss to spend on his vacation. Lightning last Friday performed a number of capers in and around Honesdale. No one was injured but the subtle fluid was very prom iscuous in its attentions and struck in a large number of places 'oing some damage to buildings, but strnnge to say none were burned. Ovide Dupre, Esq., an attorney at law with offices at 290 Brondway, who for several summers has been a guest at Chestnut Grove House in Dingman, and was again this year, died suddenly Monday after noon, July 13th, of apoplexy, aged about 61 years. The remains were taken to New York for interment. The old rule to sow buckwheat when the chestnut trees are in blossom, which is usually about July fourth, would need to be mod ified this year. Now past tho mid dle of July, the chastnut blossom is about in the stage it generally w ten days earlier. This may presage a late fall and if so the crop will be all right. Valuable Tim. Saved Slight injuries often disable a man and canse several days' loss of time and when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the los of a band or limb. Chamberlain's Paiu Iiulm is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly land without maturation, and pro ' vents en v oVmtrer of blooil poison, ' For s.thi bv li.iU'li tt Son, Mutimioius, all general btoicd lu I'lUe county, BNAKOLOGIST9 DISAGREE The Man who has 'Em in his Boots Might Decide Snake Htorios are ripe now and hardly a day passes but some one has a tale to relate. "Snake editors" have recently shown such a diserop- ancy that the Press would like some "snnkologist" to explain. In MoClure's Magazine for July, under the title of "The Story of the Snake," B. A. W. Roikor dosorihes snakes, iu which the victor swallows his antagonist alive. Ho Reviews some prevalent ideas concerning the snakes, which he pronounces unfounded and thus speaks of one of these : "Another popular fallacy is that j a rattlesnake will commit suicide when hopelessly cornered, by sink ing its own fangs in its own sides. No poisonous sunke is susceptible to the piison of its own kind. Two cobras in a fight know this. Neither repile tries to strike the other. The contest is a live swallowing match." On the other hand, a writer on "Rattlesnake Lore," in the New York Tribune, Sunday Supplement of 28, contains the story of a snake hunt in Connecticut, by the "Shag ticote Rattlesnake Club," iu which "George Cogswell, the veteran rat tlesnake hunter of the Shngticote mountains," ooruors a large rattle snake and teases him until he seeks relief by shuffling off the mortal coil. The act of suicide is thus described : "The si ake quivered from his flat head to his now silent rattle. It was a c invulsive little quiver. The scaly sliin drew over the glistening, beadlike eyes, the neck arched itsolf into graceful curve, and then, like a flash, the diamond shaped head shot like a durt at tho body nnd in a second tLo fangs of the rattler had dealt the blow that killed him. "And the tail of the rattler did not wriggio when tho body was touched, like the tails of the snakes we had k.lled. "No, they never do," explained Cogswell, ' When they kill them selves they tiro dead all over and their tails don't wait till the sun sets before they die." In such disagreement, perhaps, some local snake speoinli&t can throw further light on the subject from his own observation. Crop Report. The general summary for the United States for the week ending July 13tli shows that corn has every, where made splendid growth and is much improved, though generally backward, and in sections of the country weedy. Early plantod is now in tasset in the more northerly districts, and considerable of the crop has received final cultivation. Rust in oats is reported in several western states, but good yields are the rule in the far west and light yields in the states of the Ohio Volley. There will be only a fair crop of apples in most of the principal apple states. A heavy yield of clover and timo thy is being secured iu the central valleys. Roc Eggs The supply of roc eggs is appar ently not yet- exhausted in Madagas car, fora fresh specimen was brought over recently from Antananarivo to Johannesburg, its flndet doubtless regarding the Rand capital as the most likely market in the South African quarter. The egg was put up for sale by auction, "between the chains," the other day, aud, after some spirited bid ling was sold for 100. Being, comparatively speak ing, a fresh egg, the price paid for it is probably a fair one, but after it passes through a few more auctions its figures may reach the regular market standard, which has lately been well over 1300. Toledo Blade. Another Binghamton Excur.iou Sunday, July 19lh, the Erie will give the people of Milford and vicinity another chance to visit Btughauiton and beautiful Ross Park at the popular rate of one dollar for the round trip. Special train leaving Port Jervis at 7 a. m. Don't forget the date, Sunday, July 19th. No Pity Shawn "For years fate was after me con tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I bad a terrible case of Piles causing 2i tumors. Wheu all fulled Buckleu'a Arnica Sidvo cured "lie Equally good for I Burns and all aches and ptiius. Only '4'ov ut all drug btoiea. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS There will lie an Union Temper ance Service in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Our male population should arrange their affairs so as to be able to attend. "The Reason Why," must have been written by some one pretty well acquainted in this town. The time for festivals, church fairs and picnics is here. What a delight? it is to go out in the woods among the mosquitoes and eat a meal of tough chicken, jolly and stale pickles. There was considerable more noise in town Tuesday evenirig than necessa ry. J. C. Wallace is ready to receive your taxes and D. B. Olmsted will not refuse any contributions handed him for school purposes. Moses Detrick is reported slowly improving. In the midst of life we are in death. Daily that faot is illustrated when we hear of some one being called to the beyond without a moments warning. Two festivals and one public dance with a bali game or two thrown in was excitement enough for this week. We are informed on good authority that Mott street bridge will be open for travel by July 25. We doubt it. Not often do we see it spit snow in tho middle of July as it did a day this week. A trifling remark carelessly made is often the cause of considerable trouble. When once the ball starts rolling it is hard to tell whero it will stop. The Driving Park Association is making preparations for another race Saturday, July 25. A new man took hold of the weather Wednesday. Overcoats were tn demond In the evening. The medical world is astonished over the vitality displayed by his holiness Pope Leo. The attending physicians looked for him to die two weeks ago but he didn't. Geo. Horton and wife of Branoh ville, N. J., wore Sunday visitors at the Grand View Hotel. It has boen a long time since the demand for laborers in this borough has been greater, and the supply more limited than at present. Monroe county has another candi date for president judge. What's the matter with Pike having the honors once. Real Estate Tran.fers- Arnold Frei to Anna Janssen, 20 acres, Lackawaxen, parts of Jacob Binder and Abraham Lukens, $1. Oliver S. Pitney to Harry J. Pitney, lots 5 and 6, Ninth street, Milford Boro, KldredR addition, $140. Julius Jaegor and Mary L. Che dester, partnership agreement for traffic in ties and lumber, Lacka waxen. Asher Pelton to Ole B. Olsen, No. 61, Mordacai Roberts, Lackawaxen, 283 acres, $1000. William B. Gray to John T. Norman, 2C8 acres, Lackawaxen, part of Adrian Furman, No 124, $050, A Sixty-three-year-old Turtle The old turtle marked by John Lanterman, on the Cory farm, near Sparta, in 1840, was again picked up last week by Mr. Cory. It is sixty-three years since he was found and only one season has passed in which be failed to be found in the meadow or to visit the garden near the bouse. Mr. Cory says that he and his friends have caught and marked innumerable turtles, but have never been fortunate enough to meet them afterward. Independent. To Censor Snake Yarns Snako stories are to be censored in Monroe county. They are be coming too rank and the people fear timid persons muy be deterred from visiting a section where snakes make bicycle tires of themselves and perform many other stunts. Mon roe county scribes have amused themselves with suake yarns from Pike but when it comes to giving a dose of the medicine to their own county they are chased with a muzzle. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the diges tion, reguluU the bowels and pre vent bilious attacks. For sale by Bulch & Son, Matariioras, all general Skirts iu Pike county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers