PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, August 7, 1903. rtrni-iMnr.ii f.vkhy fkiiay. orniiK, buown'b ntn.TiNO nnoADPT. Pt'nscHiPTioN: One Yfar Ons dollar and fifty I't'nts. Hix Months Heventy-llve ivnU. STKHTI.Y IN ADVANCR. Entered Rt the nut nftlre of Mllforrl Pike County. Pi-nnsylvantji, n pnctmit oluss matter, NovuiuIkt twouty-flrat, lwi. Advertising Rates. Onflqnnm(e.erlit lino). one Insertion -II. 00 Kneh milwtMinenfc Inwin inn .5(1 Kortneod niton, (iiviiliticil on Application, will be allowou yoiirly ml vert: urs. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Kxecilor's notices - -- -- ... - 8.00 Auditor's notices 4.ini Divorce notions 6-,in Sheriff's sules, Orphan" court snlefl CJnnntT Trensnrer's sule. C'ounty Muti' mont and election nrocluumtiou chargfU by the square. J. H. Van Ettn, PUBLISHER, Mllford, PiVe County, Pa. Great Bcottl SufTurins Moses Oh, my Senator "Si.". The "mugwump"" down in Dolft ware will rest easier. They stand an even chance now of gutting on a Jnry. The Press predicted that Greone would likoly go democratic at the nriniarv last Saturday, and Bure enough it did. All reports of the Pike county primary should be censored out of print before they are sent to Mul beam of Carbon. Evidently the rarer and more ex ceptional the qualifications, the rarer and more exasporatingly scarce the votes. Revise the saying, "A prophet i not without honor," etc Some prophets don't seem to be much honored anywhere. The democrats of Pike nominated a Jury commissioner last Saturday Ferhaps sufficient publicity was not given to some of the candidates, sinct no announcement was made in the PREfW. Mowing the grass and weeds along the streets Is a good job. It is well to keep the town looking neat and tidy. Every housoholder should exercise care i,n the disposition of all kinds of garbage and refuse Attention to all these matters is commendable and has its fruits iu indnoing guests to believe that effort Is being made for their pleasure and comfort, and is an invitation for them to oome again which they appreciate. II Dr. Warren, state food com tmssioner, can enforce the pure food laws, and frighten brewers into making their beor reasonably pure he will deserve the hearty thanks of the publio. Competition in the manufacture of beer has caused brewers to conooct the beverage as cheaply as possible, and regular chemists are now employed to devise methods of cheapening the stuff, so that mnoh of it is no longer beer, it is simply a conooction made of acids Tho II. & L. Co. will meet this evening at 8 in the borough building Coe Finoh of Soranton is visiting his Bister, Mrs. Virginia F. MoCarty on lower Harford street. lira. S. D. Van Cuiupeu aud little daughters of Newton, N. J., are visiting relatives in town this week. Sussex county, Now Jersey, is making preparations to celobrate her stisqui-oentenniul September second. The first load of alfalfa clove hay to be marketed in central Pennsyl vania waB recently sold in Blair county. It was in fuir condition and almost as green as when stand ing. The first cutting was taken off June 15 and in three weeks the stand whs 21 inches Liti nyain, and , the kuoond mowing was July 27th. It is said this plant does well on light soils and it, uiitiht te profitable for liome of our farmer to try a small piece. Suicide Prevented The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system or despondency invariably precede suicide and some thing has been found that will pre vent tloit condition which makes Kuicidt) hkoly. At the liit thought if self dentruotlou take Kleotrie I). tiers It being a great tomo and iiorviurt w!l feMvngtlieii the nerves and bu:id up the hystetn. If'- alo a grct 1 mooti, Liver and Kidney regulator. Oidy M'c. Niti-taotiou Jjuuitu-W! l y hll Unu';it,ls. A MEMORIAL HICAliNK.lt WOOD Rmlynrd Kipling stilus somevi liri" f the, "Stroii'2 men unafraid" who hen their labor win over rivvlvod their reward, "for that they had served God's world.'' This is n good description of the character and life of Biadncr Wood, the well known citizen of Pike Co ., w ho died last Saturday, An. 1, 11)03. Mr. Wood was born in Ornngo (Jo., N. in the year 1M6, but since his boyhood had lived in Iike county. Mio,rsotic and sagacious in his own all airs, Mr. Wood made success of his ventures both at lumhrriiiR and farming. Tl is j;ood judgment was so universally recognized that this advice Was often asked by his neighbors beforo they ventured into any large undeitaking. Sincere and earnest in his relations with society he was honored by all who intimate ly knew him. By reading and per haps by traveling when a youth, ho maintained a mind more open toward now social movements than whs common at that day. A trip taken to New Orleans, La., may have been largely responsible for his pronounc ed abolition sentiments, as a similar experience is sid to have affected Abrahom Lincoln. At any rate so strong were his sentiments on the slavory question and so boldly ex pressed that more than once he wag threatened with boing burned out. But opposition of this kind to a strong man is like fuel to a furnace. Mr. Wood never retreated from his position. It was as a neighbor and father that Mr. Wood will be longest re membered. Tliis is the highest praise he was helpful to his com munity, helpful not alone with sagacious advice and neighborly assistance but helpful by example. His success was due to shrewd bargaining with nature and not with men. With stubborn toil he cleared n 6pace for civilization out of the forest. And from this Tike county farm ho gave his children a far better start iu tho world than be had had. The death of Bradner Wood is like the removal of an ancient landmark it changes thing. In the old days when a King of Israel died, if he had performed well the work given him he was buried in the "sepulchre of the kings." If unfaithful he was refused burial there. His admission or rejection did not depend npon whether he had engraved his name iu history by the tragedy of bottles or conquest but only on whether ho had accomplished the work given him. The same practise obtains today. Those who, lite Mr. Wood have corned the highest title of "faithful" aro today as in old time buried, in fond remembranco, in the only real "sepulchre of the kings. xxx A business reputation is a most excellent advertisement. Johnson of Port Jervis by careful study of the needs of his patrons and shrewd adoption of his stock to their wants has established a de served appellation, that of fitter of feet. Ills shoes are stylish of good quality, and as to prices all moy judge by giving him a trial. The announcement of the Populist leaders that they have severed their alliance with the democracy hns not caused any run uion the crepe es tttblishnients. When all the world is a-garneiiiig and laying up stores against the needs of winter, Farmer Bryan appears to prefer the lecture to the harvest field in providing for keeping the wolf from the door. The Washington Post believes that the recent rumpus in the town of Panama was nothing worthy of very serious consideration, probably only the explosion of a hot taniale. A cloned incident and an open door would sum up in a few word Secretary Hays' present diplomatic relations with Russia. The race question is no longer a serious trouble to the negro now that the watermelon season is on. Prof. Lunacy's statement that he has good ground for believing that his flying machine is a success is in line with his expressed intention of remaining on the good ground while hio assistants make the trial ascen sion. Ami now Senator Gorman of Maryland is having a little boom for the next nomination for president on the deniocr itic ticket. The platform tariif reform. Ear V. MM tlMf, o tti T ti nt jiji.. Auii fi jo j ail jju, Methodist Church Jottings. (Hy Krv. V A. Woi.n ) Sunday, Aug. ('Ill: Morning, sermon by former pastor W. K .vefT, subject, "Tho Coming of Christ's Kingdom." Evening, ser mon y the present pastor, subject "Providence and Faith." Epworth League fl 45 p. m. led by William Angle, subject "Stir np tho Gift of God that is in theo." Prayer meeting subject for Aug. 12th, "Giants, and How to Fight Them." What, giant in your nature do you find it hard to conquer? An open confession will be good for the soul. The Ladies Aid society is making a special effort to complete arrange ments for their annual fair on the 20th inst. Sunday, Aug loth, will be our Missionary Sunday. If you appre elate the Gospel of Jesus and tho fact that God hns sent it to you we aro sure you will feel tho weight of a sacred responsibility to send It to others ai d our Master will appre eioto on sacrifice you may make for tho accomplishment of this great work. "Freely ye have recoived freely give." Your subscription will be solicited for our church benevolences and will be payabl any timo before conference nex spring. Our cordial thanks are due our visiting friends for their kind assist ance at our services, financially, as well as in other ways. Nevetheless a special effort must bo made at this time to straighten our accounts Contributors to pastor's salary are urged not to wait for the collectors to call but to bring amounts duo to tho church or send to our treasurer P. N. Bournique, or to the pa3tor direct. Let us not wait for a more convenient season but fulfill our obligation while the need is press ing. A financial statement will bo made Sunday morning. The official board will convene Wed. eve., the 12th, at close of prayer meetirg, 8.30. It is earnestly requested that all contributors straighten occouuts to date before that time. Our friends will be glad to see the familiar laces of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Neff in our midst once more. Wo are glad to welcome them to Mllford and hope that their month's stay will be delightfully pleasant and refreshing. ' Reniembor the Sunday school picnio next Thursday the 13th. The pastor has selected for publi cation in another column an article entitled "Ten Dollars a Day " Parents please read and make clear to '..he children. Inspire them as much as possible with zeal to secure an education Biid a good one. There is room at the top of the ladder. Holp the boys climb up Presbyterian Chroniclings IBy Kuv. K. M. Smcad.) It is with great pleasure that the pastor announces the Rev. George Gillespie, formerly of Port Jervis nnd now located at Coatesville, Pa., as he preaches for next Sunday. His subjects have not boon given, but the speaker is woll known in the village and we hope a very large attendonce will greet him both morning and evening. lOu account of the pastor's antici- pated absence trout the prayer meoting next Wednesday evening he has secured the services of the Rev. Andrew J. Myer of Montague, N. J., to load that service. His sub ject is an especially good one, "Per sonal Influence," and will be of in terest to all. Please ruuke an effort to hear Mr. Meyer. The annual fair hold last evening was a success under any circum stances, but an encouraging success when the inclemency of tho weather is tukeu into consideration. How ever, we feel warranted in continu- ing the sale of fancy and other articles tonight. Cream will also bo served. About 1115 was received last evening. Tho pastor went this morning for a little trip and outing and will visit Nurthfield among other places beforo his return. He Lad hoped to bo away two Suuday's but at present that seems impossible and therefore he will return in time to preach one week from next Lord's Day. Another revolution is credited to Venezuela hut there is quiet at the government printing oliiee. Not (W-Wise There is nn old nllt 'oriral picture f a girl Bra red at a t'russ-hpper, but in tbn act of Lfcdlfrtsly treadni? on a tsMhko. 'J'libs is jintUrlcd by tho iiw.n who spend. a biro sum of ljjum-y buildii, a cyrloiirt ct-llur, but ii 'Itu tfi to Toviila bis family witli ft bot I !ti Of Cliumti'l'Sillll 's ("olio, Omli-ift and Diiirrlmca Ut-unidy hh a fc.nfif?uHrl H'ainst bowel cnmplnints, wliohH victiiiirt outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to on. This lesuf -!y is every w h re recognized 8 9 the must prompt and reliable tnedi fine m f.,r tiifo diseases. for 'iJli by ii-ilch iV Sm, ivhitamorjia, all f-etieirtl t-iort- in i'ifce county. Disfigured Skin WnPicd nowles out! dwnylior Dimes. - Wlint linvor I Firofnl!). let nlimp. Is riipihlR of nil thRt, nrn! nioii It I" rommonly lnnrk.il ny nnii'iic In lite vriM. tnM'OioioiltMii in Ih'' eves, dj-R- j'-nn. t numb, noil tr-,erol U'Mhty. It Id nlwnvs rail i-! 1 1 y nod pcrnmniMiMy ruri'd liy Hood's Sarsaparilia Which rvols n" humors, cures nil erup tions, nod rrr.Hds up tlm whole system. let tier youni or old. Tl. '"i I'ON ntio Tl wr TTUT tlin for, irrhrOhiK aiHl i riUiSitlr to t;ikj villi II"i,iV S'irsftpurllla. Reformed Church Notes. (Hy Hcv. A. J. Meyer of Montnmie.) At our communion sorviee Mrs. Charles Van Anken nnd Miss Lura Ba Depue united with our cnurch on confession of faith. We g'adly extend to these new members the hand of fellowship, aud trust that God will work in them, not only for the spiritual profit of their own souls bnt also for the advancement of his kingdom in the community. The song service last Sabbath ev ening at the Montague church was very successful. Even standing room was at a premium. Mr. E. 1" Crissmon's solo, "O Jesus, Thon Art Standing," was rendered in his own inimitable wa. Those who have heard Mr. Crissman sing know that his singing is of a very high order. Mr. Dudley Ryman's clear tenor was heard to advantage in the solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Mr. Johu Middleton favored us with a violin obligato and Miss Alice Carlo sang very feelingly Fanny J. Crosby's favorite hymn, "Saved by Grace." ' Our most cordial and hearty thanks are given the soloists for the happy, uplifting moments their singing permitted ns to enjoy. The Kansas City Journal has on editorial under the caption "Reform in Thermometers." Of course there may he spells of "swearing olf," but genuine permanent reform cannot be expected until October. The Nashville American which sturdily supported Mr. Rryan both in 1806 and 1900 now speaks of him as a "tedious growler" and thinks he should be relegated to the ash heap, So think others, yet this Isconsidered a little brash for tne American. A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea Coming as it does, In the busiest season, when a man can least afford to loose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea .is very desirable Anyone who has given it a trial will toll you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when it is used, as one or two doses of it will oure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by Bolch & Son, Motamoras, allgenoral stores in Pike county. BONDSFORSALE $12,000.00. Scaled liltU for ono hundred nnd twonty (1Je) humls, hearing interoRt at the rate of four per centum (4 per cent.) per annum of tlie pnr value of one hundred dollar, each, to lie iKtiued liy "The Independent h. In. nl Dlnli li i of Mll'rard," 111 tho County of l'lke and Hnte of Pennsylvania, will lx received up to four o clock P. M. of Hatnr day, Auiii.t Hlk, 10O.1. Tho txillds will iH'ar interest from their unto Hepteinber 1st, A. I). 1WOH, pnynme semi-annually on the llmt day or Marcn and hcpttnlcr o: each veHf utter paid date subject to annual state, tax and he numbered from 1 to lJO and payable na follows: 1 to 8 inclusive teptcmucr 1st 4 7 11 15 2H il HI yo 41 4li f,l M lii M ?4 m h7 W 101 ion 0 10 H ti f Wl Ho 40 45 M 61 7 Ti 7tt ml (tl HO lo7 115 HrJl llti Tim ju'tiim indebted n(i of wild DUtritt not provided ffr by It u curn-nt n'vemuti, CAiiihistH only of a bHlnuiw of $M;j,4K.ir due tr to b'(umo dun on a oontnu t nmde for llie ere'iioii of a school buil-lin, for thu paytiient of wliich brtlnnoo of liulebttHlne th nl)liK"titns herein ment ioned an; to Ih ishuwi. 'J'iie la-it prerwhn twtHenHt'd valua tion of taxable property ia said Ji.-trit:t it Ustl.ijo. The a-wiit of tho ptrTTwrs of (-aid 1 hrilrit't, tu th increase or incurrintr of Hit) debt aforesaid, was duly obtaimtl at a public tdetUion held Feby. 17, hull, for the Ntnl puriwwe, ndtp the pniviniona of, rtud this loan Ih made in awmiauet w ith, fl:n act 'f ftpifAfdibly approved April & ST4, and tlinHnppluinrntuHiid amend menu iht-reli'; tlm huard of Sehol Direerors of siiid 1 Mtri't havHik hy reaoltitioiifl nnd vote thereon, duly of record on tho minuto of said Hoard, aottioriziHl the inakin, autl provhled lor the payment, of nuid loan, hi coiit'irinify to tho law. im will appear bv reference had thereto, and Hie ''Mnieiiient1, rt qoir. tl ty l;iw, tiled ill thu oHu-e of the eh ik of tho Court of Quarter s-iuin of Pik County aloreeiaid, July to. liL'iderM will designate thu IxukU d. stred y the :inniln-rs iherenf, it bein pn fi i rcl. huwever thitt hl-U for the eiiitie Iiwdo hi' toinle. The riht to reject any ami all hlda biibiuitird U Iti-rehy epres.-!y r..-rv. d iy iU'der of i he li-iurd of .-M'htjol 1 Mrei-torp. of I ho liulepeudelit huliool lut net ol Milb.rd. UOltbltT . IIAKCKLtlV, ftoerutary. Mllford, IV, July 27, ll3. Note : A do l ens utl btda to 1 -o 1;. (iu. lir ., n.i i:( hi ll, Milfurcl, I'lle U, l a. I lli.l . n II. . ml.. o o The Barbers' Union is tightening up its fence wires. It 1ms tbrided that corpses ahull be shaved only by members of the union. Bud not ns heretofore by coachmen and uiuler takers osManli. The question arises In case of trouble who will come In for the bovcott'.' Uepiesentallve Baker of Brooklyn has scornfully refused nn unsolicited free piws endorsed him by the B. A O. Railroad. The imiss did not tiro- vide for sleeping car accommodations. A Trinity of Evils. Cured by Ir. Kennedy's NpW Mmlllltfl, After ttir Trmtmnnt linit Fftilrri Mr, Martin MontBompry, of Rllvarn, Pi'iin., formerly (if KoxHury, N. V., writ- j inn to Dp. David Kimnorty, of Knnnnly ' How, anin : "Your NKSV mliclno, Onl-cura Sol vent, is himittnie. It cured mo i if Uvr and kldnny trouhlnt, and rtvumntUm, aftor a lot of wnary timing with thing) that did no goud. U Is ft rocord bix'iiknr and no iiiintake." As iu Mr. Montgomery's casn, rhon mutism lg often, tnrioi'd almost always, complicated with kldn -y nnd llvor trou ble It is because Cal nura Holvont nets on the kidneys and Mr or nnd at tho name time expels urln neid from tho blood, that It is sneh a reliable remedy for rhnuma- tinm nnd the ntti'ndanfc disorder. It cures by removing tho cause, therefore, the euro is permanent, safe and sure. Write to tho C'al-cura Company, Ken nedy Row, Uondout, N. Y., for a free umplo bottle. Uemembor: Only one Dr. David Ken nedy ever lived In Kondout, VMy of Kingston, N. V., nnd be sure you get his new nnd latest medicine, which in Bold only iu $1.00 bottles. L. R. CARPENTER BROKER STOCKS, GRAIN, ETC. BONDS, COTTON, ETC. Bought and Sold for Cash or Cc rried on a Mar gin of 3 per cent. You will find that tho ser vices I render you as a Broker and tho facilities and conven iences I can furnish can not be surpassed elsewhere. It is to my interest that you make money. All business strictly confidential. Correspondence and telephone orders given careful attention. L R. Carpenter, Front St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Reprrsenting Ciroullch, Martin A Co. 9 M ATP LI I CCC $ CONFECTIONS When you want the . finest candies In tho world, remomber that we have them. We are sole agonts for Huyler's matchless confectionery. The assortment is ample and includes a varioty of chocolates, bon bona, eto. The price varies but, the purity does not. No one wants impure candies and tho woy to avoid them is to be guided by the name of the maker. "Huylor" stands for ell that is excllent in can "y. Our stock is entirely fresh throughout. t ii! CO. ARMSTRONG J t DRUGGIST. i To PiTEHT Eood Idea niay be aecuml hy THE PAIENT RECORD, Bntlimore. Md. ttubMrluLluu. lo I titt Fteot Record iimu i aiufuii H. E.Em erson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. William B. Kenworthey, M. D. riiysickin and Surgeon. OUtre and residne Ilnuid strttol I mt Court Houbu. MILFuKU, t'A. .Wn Ktillirm hmres AolJ In tuisl 12 mm Vyckoffs new York :yL'irUL 0F UKlbii I BARGAINS Tl us 'ti.r is l.'riniful of bright arc niiulo uj) of od tl lots, ix'inncnts awl broken as sortments from our Summer stock. As the lots arc limited nnd the prices way down, you should be on the alert to secure some of the plums before they are all picked. Kitnona. Kimmias are very pop. Udrgdins weather houso par ment. The kimonas will he Bold nt about the hare cost of materials. These are made from neat effects in lawn with self-colored bands to match. Prices have been 98o yours now at nOe. Duck Skirt You'll find some narrrain profitable bargain Udrgdin baching here. Fully two months of wearing time yet. Made from best quality Rus sian dnek in navy blue, bhiok and white grounds, dots, ring dots -and stripes. Prices like this : $1 ones now 75o; the 11.25 to II 115 kind now t; the 11.48 to 175 skirts now fl.520. Ladies' & Misses' Lace Hose An other inrc b me of fifty ilozen of lnco Iiohp, like vie had be fore and which you took away so readily, is now on sale. MinHea' sizes run from 5 to 9, Indies' 8 to 10. They are ldonticallv the same as on our shelves marked 25o. This lot goes nt 15o and we think this will be the last ohance. A Word to Mid-sea son Resort Keepers ZaX ens, bed clothing.'towels and such like. We are always well prepared to serve you nnd at prices that are in every way right. We are told that we boat the "big city stores" in many lines. Shirt Bargains Just a line or r? nr p- r two to tell of values we are offiM-init in men's and hoys' BOo negligee shirts for 35o They're well put up. too. WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Pa. 9 9 VNITK1I HTATKS CIVIL SKKVICK COMMISSION Washington, D. C. f March 8rd, 1903. X Mr. Geo. Oakley, Columbian Collepn i'atersou, . J. Dear Sir: For a number of yenrs past tho Civil bervioe ConiiniHHhm has ex perienced oonHlderable dillloulty In AOcnrtitK rnoiiKh male elilbles in nhorthand and typowrltin to meet the ntHMls of tho servicn. The supply of such eligible resultinpr from the Bemi-aiinual examinations in these subjects has not been equal tfl tho demand. Recently, several ieclal fftenosrapliT and typewriting oxam inationft liavo been held In tie; larger nitiefl, but without producing t he deflired result. The CommiPHton would be pleased to have you make Mils known to young men ho may be interested. Yours reHwtfully, John K. Pim;toh, President. S For further particulars apply at Fork JtjrvlK llUHiiifM Institute, (jKO. UAhbfcV, Principal. LIVERYTABLES. 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 MILFORD PA. Blua Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Gumaer's Union House Road, carriage, draft and farm hortx'8 for sale. Lxchanges made. A larire stock from which to make selections. CANAL 1ST. Hiram Towner. To Cure a Cold in Quo Day month. Store Weekly flews bargains; these bargains A Chance at Summer Wrappers We've got some lots of neat, tidy, perfect fitting summer wrappers here. You wouldn t cut and make such garments for double tho price wo quote them at. Those made from light ond medium lawns and percales, not bought for the occasion, but, prices reduced from our Btoek. The 00c to 75o ones are now B0 and the 9Ho to fl.48 kind are fi9o. Good3 Chances Some Dress One of the most successful sea sons has closed with onr stock in exceptional good condition. Just a few unnecessary items to offer in the shnpe of bar gains in a silk warp printed ohallio, value, COo nt 19o. One lot of mis trals the thin, sheer fabric in navy blue, slate and brown, price wns l, now 7&o the yaru. Picked Bargains from Onner About the Shop el,ytlie best bunch of bargains in the "ad," so you don't want to slight them. fcjhirt waists that have been 45o to 70o are now 39o. Some that were f 2 50 are now tl 50. The 11.75 waists now 91.25 and those that ran from 1375 to $4 are now $3. Gingham shirt waist suits that were 3 are now tl. Wash goods remnants that rep resent the pick of the line are all on the connter at 10c the yard. Parasols, ladies' and children's, reduced to cost, somo below. Prices in ladies' wool tailored suits about cut in two. A fevv children's wash suits left at greatly reduced prices. i Jew & Exclusive LINE OF P A PI1 'R All Prices Seasonable goods of Every description Ryman & Wells. Supplying The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM Wo solve it by keeping Fine Groceries Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. Fire Insurance. Ol.U KtMABI K (((MI- VMtH. RATKs 1IK tSI.NAULE Charlea G. Wood, Agt. Su'CiiMor to J. J. liart. f flOttii'r In rear of Rcaiilt Lice on Ann 9t Mllford. Pik Co., t'm. Curv Ci-ip i la Two Dys. j j every !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers