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VOL. VIII.
MILFOM), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FJHDYY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.
NO. 44.
"s
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
As soon as the news from Beirut
whs received, Secretary Hay hasten
ed to Oyster liny to confer with the
president and after the conference
which also dealt with the situation In
Colombia and the prospects of the
Panama canal treaty, Mr. Hay
determined to come at once to Wash
Ington, thus curtailing his vacation
by several weeks. Reports from
Bogota seem to indicate that the
chief obstacle in the way of the treaty
Is the pride of the Columbians and it
Is by no means certain that, after a
delay sufficient to satisfy the spirit of
the legislators, the convention will
not be ratified. This, at least, is the
hope of the administration. Mean
while, Dr. Herran, the Colombian
charge d'affaires, has been instructed
to subscribe to a press clipping bureau
and to forward to the Columbian
congressional library extracts from
all American newspapers apropos of
the treaty. It is argued here that
when the Colombians see how many
newspapers urged the immediate
abandonment of the Panama route in
favor of the Nicaraguan-Costa Hican
route, that too will have a salutary
effect.
Secretary Bfiaw has greatly reliev
ed the apprehensions entertained by
leading financiers, by devising a
method whereby he will be able to
deposit in the national banks a fund
of not less than $40,000,000 if the
movement of the crops this fall is
attended by a money stringency.
According to the secretary's explana
tion, he began last fail to gather the
Internal revenue receipts into a fund
to meet Just Buch an emergency.
These receipts have been seggregated
so that there has been no intermixture
of customs receipts and the secretary
believes, therefore, that he has all
necessary authority to use the Internal
receipts to relieve the banks if the
occasion arises. It Is, moreover, the
Intention of the secretary to accept
state and municipal bonds as collateral
for the deposits of the Internal
revenue funds, as was done last year
when the stringency In Wall Street
became acute. It was not the inten
tion of Secretary Shaw, however,
that thissourceot relief should become
known at this time, as he feared that
his ability to relieve the situation
might be discounted, but the facts
leaked out and now the secretary
will explain his plans In an address
he will deliver in Chicago this week.
Meanwhile, Senator Aldrich has
Issued a statement from his home in
Providence in w hich he says that he
has reason to believe that material
progress Is being made in the harmo
nizing of the views of senate and
house on the subject of currency
legislation and the senator even goes
so far as to" say that when congress
convenes, Sjeaker-to-be Cannon will
be found as enthusiastic in support of
the measure which the senate finance
committee will bring In, as Mr.
Aldrich himself. If such a result is
attained it will prove another
monument to the great harmonizing
powers of Senator Allison who has
gone west on a mission of peace and
education. Senator Quay, who pass
ed through Washington on his way to
Florida last week, gave out a brief
and characteristic interview on the
subject of financial legislation which
foreshadows an Intention on the part
of the senator from Pennsylvania to
make trouble when the financial
measure comes up on the floor of the
senate. The senator says that he sees
no occasion for financial legislation,
that there is money enough for
everyone but the Wall Street brokers
and he sees no reason w hy congress
should legislate to please them. Mr.
Quay also says that he appreciates
that Wall Street can occasionally
comer the money of the country, but
he does not believe that any reasona
ble increase of the volume of the
circulation will foil the avaricious
mischief-makers of Wall Street.
There is seme doubt, however,
among those who are acquainted
w ith the w ily Pennsylvania!), as to
whether he was altogether bineere in
this interview and it is sutjMtud as
not unlikely that Mr. Quay was
merely seeking to bring Senator
AM rich to terms on a statehood bill
Which, it is mii ill, is to le resuscitated
at the coining se-.-uoii of congress. If
K-iintor AMri'ii will give Mr. Quay
h!i way with the stuki.ooj bill, Mr.
Quay's opposition to financial legisla
tion will silently f.td.' a way, say the
political wiseucp-s.
To Cure a Cciii iu Ova Day
J.ke Ln.vitive Broiuo Quinine Tub
lets. A i ! iii im s rd unci the mom-y
if it t,t.! I j enra. K. W. Grvtu's
V u! .-ii'sou e-.U bvw. 2.-0,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FOR IDAHO
The Practical Results of Woman
Suffrage in Idaho have been
Many, All for the Better
The saloon and the brothel have
been eliminated as potont factors in
political contests. That element no
longer dictates who shall be placed
on the various tickets. In fact, the
candidate himself fights shy of this
support. To know that he caters to
that support Is sufficient effectually
to damn him with the women.
The fact of the woman's alarming
independence and lior woll recog
nized liobility to kick over political
traces, forces the different parties
to put forward their very best.
timber. The man who win? his
nomination by a successful "job" at
the convention is practically certain
to go down to ignominious defeat at
the polls. You can't work a political
trick on a woman. What she lacks
in political sagacity and experence,
she atones for it In good sense, and
she has a habit of always demanding
"the reason why" which is occasion
ally most nnplensant. There are
tranactions at conventions which
are frequently best left unexplained,
but not with your woman voter. So
the wholesome fear of the women
vote of Idaho has forced the polit
ical parties to put forward a very
superior class of candidates for both
oouuly and state officers.
Hon. Goorqe P. Wheeler.
Ex-Speaker Idaho House of Rep
resentatives.
"The Two Orphans."
Real Estate Transfers
Emily B. Thrall to H. W. Bu
chanan, nndivided Interest In 265
acres, Dingman, $1250.
James B. Field to John Kcin, 100
acres, Greene, $1100.
Geo. W. Hubbard to Joseph G.
Carhuff, 21 acres, Delawaro, $160.
A. L, Tuska to Blooming Grove
Park Association, 120 acres, part of
Isaac. Wyckoff, Blooming Grove,
$250.
Edwin 8. Wolfe to Walter H.
Warner, lot 503, High street, Mil
ford borough, $1900. -
Henry B. Albright to Andrew A.
Albright, 56 acres, part of Isaao
Buddiini, Delaware, $1.
Sarah E. Walter to George Vf.
Lodleo, 81 acres, Lehman, $800.
Isaao M. Kipp and others to Ban!.
F. Kipp, 24 acres, Greene, part of
John Ashton, $1.
Lewis H. Miller to B. F. Kipp, 1
acre, Greene, $1,
John M. Van Akin, treasurer, to
Frank de Rialp, 382 acres, Henry
Brink, Shohola, taxes.
Oscar P. Van Gordon to Diana
Van Gordon, 117 acres, Lehman,
$3000.
The Erie's Annual Excursion to
Niagara Falls and Toronto
Tuesday, Sept. 8th, the Erie Rail
road Company will run a grand
excursion to Niagara Falls and to
the Great Industrial Exposition at
Toronto. The Niagara Falls tickctB
will be limited tothroe days to return
and Toronto tickets four days includ
ing date of sale. Route from N iagara
Falls to Torouto will be the Great
Gorge Route to Lewistown and the
Niagara River Line palatial steamers
to Toronto and return. Train will
leave Port Jervis at 7.!'.o a. m. Fare
round trip to Niagara Falls ft, to
Toronto 15.50, and pro)wrtionate
rates from other stations. Half fare
for children.
The Nebraska demo-pop fusion
undoubtedly assures Mr. Bryan the
control of the Nebraska delegation in
the next national democratic con
vention. The success of Thoinasonian
Johiisonism in the Ohio democratic
contest brings that state around to
Mr. Bryan. Whether be wiil secure
enough additional to make more than
a disturbing element in the national
convention remains to he soon. At
present it looks as though the Kansas
City platform in l'.iol is to be a dead
one. Still there is no telling. Before
this corpses of the democracy have
unexpectedly cried out in the stilly
liight.
Fcariui OdJs Against Him
IWlriddeu, alone and destitute.
Such, ia brief was the condition id
an old soldier by name of J. J.
Havens, Verr-aillcs, ( . For years
tie was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines
t.'Hve him relief. At length he tried
i.leeti io Hi! tors. It put him ou las
foot iu bhort order and now lie
testifies. "I'm on the read to Com
pieio recovery," Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles arid ail
tonus of Stomach und Bowel Com
1 '-kilo's. Only Irjo, Outuiu.tcui by
fc:l (Ul. j'.-.tj.
OBITUARY
IM'tS, MARTHA C. THRALL
After an illness, borne with
patienca and resignation, extending
over several years, Martha Cornelias
Thrall was called to .her final rest
and reward early lost Saturday
morning. She was a daughter of
the late Henry and Phoebe Ann,
Cameron, Barnes and was born in
this town, whioh has always been
her home, about fifty-seven years
ago. She married in 1P69 Samuol
B. Thrall who died In 1875.
For a long time invalidism romov.
ed her from society and portieipa.
tion In the current affairs of the
town and church but In earlier years
she was always prominent In both,
of a sunny disposition, her smile
was an antidote to sorrow and her
presence a balm to care. Hor
ministry to the afflicted and despon
dent was as untiring as were the
ministrations lavished on her during
the long poriod of her suffering.
She is survived by one son, Frank
B., assistant postmaster here, a
sister, Mrs. Hortence Sanford of
UnioD, 111., and a holf sister, Mrs.
Margaret H. Terwilliger of Spring
field, Ohio.
The funeral occurred Monday
afternoon conducted by Rev. E. M.
Smead and Interment in Milford
cametery.
CLARKXCK E. BUCKLEY
Information has reached here that
Clarence E., a son of Joseph A. and
Hannah J., Van Etton, Buckley, all
natives and former residents of Del
aware, but now residing at Lowell,
Washington, was instantly killed
recently by a falling pulley striking
him on the bead. No further par
ticulars being yet known here.
Some years ago he married Kittle
Darragh of Dingmans, who with
two small children survive him. He
is also survived by his parents and
brothers, Benjamin R., of Sandon,
B. C. ; James D., John M., Frank L.,
Fred A., and one sister, Luella.
The sad news will be a shock to
the many friends of the family here
and the sympathies of the com
munity will go out not only to the
parents and brothers and sister, but
more especially to the young wife
who is thus suddenly bereaved of a
kind and exemplary husband and to
the young children loft without the
guidance and control of a father in
every way worthy to guide and
direct them in the proper path.
"The Two Orphans."
WINE
"Look not on the wine when it turnoth
red"
Better, a thousand times, bettor be dead.
When honor is lost and self rospect to
Disgrace and remorse are left only for you.
Then took at the homes of sorrow and want
At the open door the gray wolf gmint
Is threatening eavh moment to enter the
home
While husband and fnthor, where docs he
roam?
Go look In the bar-room, you'll find him
there,
Whtlo his family at home have nothing to
wear,
And nothing to oat, are orying for bread
Go full iw htm, see where the tempter has
led.
Go look, then come back and say It you
can
That wine never yet has hurt any man
That when you have taken enough you
can step
You iever too much have taken a drop." '
Then by all In life that you hold most dear
Dou't make ttie future so dark and drear
Hy the use of wine, that only can serve
To weaken the mind and shatter the
nerve.
After Both Commissioners
Monroe county democrats, true to
an instinct, bavo nominated two
persons for jury commissioners,
when the law contemplates, by
permitting a voter to only vote for
one that both parties shall be repre
sented. If the democrats of that
county can only divide their vote
nearly equally they can do the
trick and elect both their men. It
seems to us, if we remember right
ly, they once tried to elect all throe
county commissioners and wound
up finally with a republican board
which, however, was a blessing to
the county, in the way of public
improvement.
What it Life?
In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly, pain results. Irregular
living means derangement of the
organs, resulting iu Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. Dr.
Kind's New Life Pills quickly re
adjust this. It'sgonUo, yet thorough.
Only Co f.t all dru'-sta.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Edward Cabill, Jr., of New York
is visiting his parents in town.
Hon John A. Kipp of New York
made a brief visit here Tuesday.
Mark Brodhead of Washington,
D. C, is a gnest With his family
here.
Georgo Wheeler and Mr. Mc
Langhlin went over to Newton
Wednesday.
John De C. Van Etten of New
York arrlveo In town today for a
few days vocation.
Wilson Cortright and the Teteran
office holder, P. B. Clark, Esq., of
Porter were in town a day this
week.
Geo N. Cosner, conneoted with
the Port Jervis Union, is on a trip
down the Delaware Valley this
week.
Miss Bessie Armstrong, accoinpa-
nied by Prof. J. C. Watson, has
gone to Carlisle, Pa., to enter Dick
inson College.
Rupert P. Nilis of Lehman at-
tended the regular communication
of Milford Lodge, F. & A. M , Wed
nesday evening.
Oliver E. Emory" of Washington,
D. C, who has been spending his
vacation with his father here, do
parted to his duties Monday.
Mrs. J. De F. Brower of New
Yojk, who has for many summers
been a guest here and who passed
this season at the Dimtnick House,
returned home this week.
Richard Nilis is spending several
days visiting his friend, Percy Hart,
in Moctclair, N. J., and incidentally
looking around for a place to attend
school the coming winter.
Mrs. Rea and daughter, Emily, of
Philadelphia, who have been spend
ing several weeks' with the family
of T. B. Morse on Fourth street,
leave fof their oity home today.
District Attorney George R. Bull,
County Commissioner E. Vandor-
mark and County Superintendent of
Schools Lucian Westbrook attended
Col. Guffey'a domooratio convention
at Harrisburg, Wednesday.
Harry Emery, who was badly
injured in an accident on a Mexican
railroad some months ago, has just
been discharged from the hospital
after being confined 2C5 days. The
damage was to the legamonts of his
ankle.
Hy. T. Baker, Esq., and Assooiate
Judges J. F. Englehart of Mata
moras and B. E. Brown of this place
have been appointed by Hon. C. B.
Staples his conferees from this
oounty to attend the judicial con-
ferenee hold at Strondsburg tomor
row when Mr. Staples will be
nominated for the office of President
Judge of this distriot.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending August 29, 1903 :
Mrs. William Keowa. Will D.
Nichols (2), Miss Marie Lergort,
Miss Ida T. Jefferson, Miss Etta
Coman.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" aud give
date of this list.
Charles Lattimore, P. M.
Driving Park Races
September 6, tomorrow, there will
be rnnning races at the Milford
Driving Park, also a trotting match
between Polonius and King B.
There will also be trotting in the 3
minute class.
These should afford considerable
interest to those who like the sport
as some of the contests will likely
be sharply contested.
Judge Purdy Renominated
Hon. George S. Purdy has been
nominated by both, the democratic
and republican conventious . In
Wayne county to succeed himself as
president judge of that district.
This is a graceful acknowledgment
of his fitness for the place and a
deserved compliment to hiB ability
and the fairness with which he has
discharged bis duties in the past
ton years.
LOST Wednesday, August 26, iu
Milford, large black and tan
hounj. Fiiider ple.iao return to
Hotel Kchanno at Raymoudskill.
FOR SALE Fresh cow, K years old,
Willi calf, one week old, by her
side. Apply to Joski-h Cannk, near
Centre. P. O. address Dingmans,
Pa.
FOR HALE Good work horso,
sound and kind. Apply to Jons
Got Hi.AY, Milford Hand Laundry.
Brown's Hull Sept. fcth.
THE GOOD ROADS QUESTION
Reasons Perhaps Why Applications
for State Aid are not Being
More Freely Made
Some comment is evoked In the
papers beciuse supervisors of town
ships and county commissioners are
not more generally making applica
tions for the state appropriation to
build good roads. It is estimated by
the state engineer that a mile of
road constructed according to re
qnirements will cost $5,000, of which
the township must pay over $800.
Of course the regular' road tax for
keeping roads In repair so that they
would be passable must also be
raised. Few, if any, townships in
this county could bear the bnrden
for a time long enough to build any
appreciable length of good road,
compared with the total number of
miles in each township.
If wo understand the law it is not
sufficiently elastio in its provisions
to Bait the requirements of different
localities. "A soil, sandy, or with
deep underlying clay or loam, or a
flat surface would necessitate a dif
ferent kind of road to be permanent
than would our stony or shaly roads,
rnnning along or over hills. The
roads in Greene and Paupao town
ship would be more difficult and
costly to build than would those in
this vioinity, because of diffloreut
soil conditions and locations.
It would cost a comparatively
small sum tp put the turnpike from
here to Blooming Grove in goo 1
permanent condition. Filling in
witu stones and ooverlng with a
light layer of crushed stone and
proper attention to drainage would
make it a good road. The road f rou
Matamoras to Bushkill does not need
macadamizing. There are few places
in it where proper drainage and a
good oovering of crushed stone with
a slight coating of shale would not
entirely suffice to make it a boule
vard We would like to see f5,000
intelligently and economically ex
pended at one time on the 7 miles or
less from here to Matamoras, and
$10,000 more on the road from here
to Bushkill, SI miles. But the difil
oulty is that the law does not allow
any such discretion and that is
probably why townships are so loth
to make application for aid.
A rigid aot will not fit all sections
in a state so diverse in soil and
topography as ours, the only way Is
to give latitude to the judgment of
a oompetent road builder and lot
him adapt the expenditure to the
necessities of each piece of road pro
posed to be built.
"The Two Orphans."
Grand Labor Excursion to Elmira
and Eldridge Park
On Labor Day, Monduy, Sopt. 7th,
the Erie Railroad Compiny will
give the people living on the line of
the Delaware Division and Hones
dale Branch a new point for an
exourslon, to the beautiful oity of
Elmira and Eldridge Park, located
in the charming valley of the Che
mung. There will be a great Labor
Day demonstration at Elmira on
this occasion, mammoth parade,
base ball game, bicycle races, etc
The fare has been placed at the
nnprecadentedly low rate of $1.50
from all stations. Sjocial train
will leave Port Jervis at 6. 30 a. m.
Fare round trip will be only one
dollar and fifty cents.
The D. V. R. R. Sale
Owing to an application for a stay
of proceedings and opening of the
judgment on which execution issued
against the D. V. R. R. it is not
likely the sale as advertised will
take place tomorrow. It is alleged
that the directors who filed the
affidavit of defence on which judg
ment was obtained were not legal
directors, and that the road does
not owe the sum of $1705 or any
part of it to the plaintiff in the writ.
Argument will be had on the motion
Sopt. 10th.
Entertainment at Hotel Jardon
An entertainment for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church will be
held at tbe Hotel Jardon, Saturday
evening, Sept. Bth, at 8.30 p. in.
Admission twenty-five cents.
Bucklen s Arnica Salts
Has world-wide fame for marvel
lous cures. It surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rhoum,
Fever Bores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Cruptions ; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25o, at all drug-giuta,
WRECK ON THE ERIE
A Rear End Collision Kills One and
Injures Many Near Turners
Musician Loses His Arm
Last Saturday morning a bad
wreck occurred on the Erie near
Turners caused by the second sec
tion of the milk train, west bound,
running into the rear of the first
section which was detained by a
disobled engine. The towermon
gave the train a clear block to the
Newburg junction thinking the first
section had passed. The engine of
the socmd train cut through two
passenger cars of the first, killing
one man, Carl Scheid, of Nowark,
who was on his way to Conashaugh,
and Injuring eighteen others. W.
H. Cuddoback, who was firing,
probably saved his life by jumping
with the engineer before the oollis
ion. F. F. Hallfield of Jersey City, a
musician, was asleep resting his
head on his hand with his elbow tn
the car window and had his arm
out off at the elbow. After boing
extricated he recalled that there
was a diamond ring on the missing
hand and went with others in soarch
of it. It was found and after he
had secured the ring he became nn-
conscious.
SUSSEX COUNTY AFFAIRS
Freeholders are Retarding Progress
of Good Road Building
During the last year or two there
has been a squabble on the Sussex
county board of freeholders over the
McAdam roads project.
It seems to have taken the selfish
form with several members "that If
my town doesn't get a piece no other
town shall have any," which has
resulted in the unbusinesslike method
of building a number of short pieces
in different sections of the county at
an enormously enhanced expense,
caused by the necessity of moving
men, tools and machinery long dis
tances from one little section to
another, which expense amounting to
from 500 to $1000, is of course added
to the cost of each section. Prosecu
tor Henry Huston while attorney of
the board labored hard to induce a
systematic, and therefore economical
method of building. all the county
could afford each year In one con
tinuous section, preferably some
much used and needed line like the
one through Culvers Gap, having in
view the connecting up with other
good roads in Pike Co., Pa., and the
Improved systems of Hudson, Essex
and Union counties In N. J. The
enemies of good roads have evidently
united on the motion limiting the
cost of construction to $3500 per mile
knowing It would-practically defeat
any more good roads building in
Sussex county for the present. A
few members have blown hot and
cold as the occasion seemed to render
convenient, while a few have been un
compromisingly opposed at all times.
The former by playing into the hands
of the latter and contributing toward
the high valuation for right ofway,
as well as winking at the extrava
gance of building in small sections
did much to discourage the friends
of permanent road improvement, but
better counsels will prevail and In
due time some of the stumbling
blocks will be removed by the people
whose interests they fail to serve.
McAdam roads are coming, and
those who oppose will be relegated
into oblivion with all those other
narrow and selfish souls who mis
takenly try to limit progress. May
the mills of the Gods be quickened.
II.
"The Two Orphans."
A presidential
boom has started for
the Hon. Cbarle
s lowue, and It is
said to have M
r. Bryan's endorse-
ment. Who is
yes, "Charlie,"
Mr. Towne? Oh,
we rememler now,
old friend Charlie
republieanthen a
of course, our
Towne, once a
howling siiverite
and a populist.
and octopus hunter,
Owes His Lifs to a Neighbor's Kindness
Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner
counties, W. Va., most likely owes
bis life to the kmduess of a neigh
bor. He was almost1' hopelessly
alllictad with diarrhoea ; was attend
ed by two physicians who gave him
little, if any, relief, when a neighbor
learning of bis serious condition,
brought him a bottle of Chambor
iaiu'a Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which cured him ia less
thun twonts four hours. For sale
by Baleh & Son, Matamoras, ail
general stores in Pike county.
Advertise in the PiiEts.
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
The wet spell was the cause of
many oity people leaving onr village.
Unless all signs fail, we will have
a hot September.
The Driving Park Association has
cut down the price of admission for
tomorrow's races to 35 cents.
Thos. Armstrong will give the
people of Milford and vioinity a
good show next Tuesday evenine.
The Two Orphans, if properly play,
ed by a good troupe, is worth hear
ing.
If boys will not behave thev must
put up with the consequences. There
are times when patience ceases to be
a virtue.
Quite a number went from town
Wednesday to Newton. N. J., to
attend '..he grand oelobration. Cir-
cumstances over whioh we hod no
control prevented Rambler from
accopting an in vitation to be present.
If that soreechintt party who made
a nuisance of thomsolvos Tuesday
night had been treated to a dose of
something stale by some who were
disturbed they would have received
no more than they deserved.
At last, work at the Molt street
bridge Is said to be completed.
Euchre playing is all the rase. As
long as ladies indulge in the past
time it is all right, but let some of
us poor men sit down for a quiet
little game Gee whiz I That is
gambling.
Post Master Charles Lattimore is
making his annual visit to Stroud
burg, Pa.
Autos, handorgans and trvnsina
are keeping things lively around
town.
Excitemenj ran high Wednesday
when it was rumored that a snsnect-
od horse thief was In town. It
proved to be a false alarm,
"The Two Orphans.
THE TWO ORPHANS
Artistically Played by the Herald
Square Company Last Evening
at Dresser's Theatre
The Two Orphans was Dresentod
by the Herald Square Company, at
Dresser's Theatre last night, and at
times the large audienoe almost
became wild in their effort to show
appreciation. The play was elabo-
rately staged and excellently nro.
duced. Miss Ethel Harborough as
the blind girl Louise, was charming
and captivated the audienoe by her
artistic rendition of the part. Hay
ing had the pleasure of seeing Kato
Claxton in the piece, we consider
Miss Harborongh's conception and
portrayal of the oharaoter equal to
Miss Claxton 's in every particular.
Miss Harborough has played the
part of Louise all through Australia
with great success and has been
especially engaged with the Herald
square Company this season.
Mr. Eugene Bryant as Jacanes
Froohard the outlaw, was head, and
shoulders above the average actors,
and was so earnest and realistic In
the portrayal of the part that
several times during the piece.
whon he brutally heats Louise or
Pierre the sympathies of the specta
tors were aroused to a high state.
and their excitement knew no
bounds. Miss Louise Baron as
Henriette was charming and at once
made a favorable impression with
the vast audience. Miss Barron is a
very clover actress. Every member
of the Company was seon to a good
advantage and sustained their parts
in a finished manner. The costumes
were handsome and the special
settings added much to the success
of the piece. Morning Herald, New
London, Conn.
The Two Orphans will be here
Tuesday night, JSept. 8th. Prioes
25, 35 and 50c.
Stock quotations indicate another
rise in pig iron. The pig himself,
however, continues firm on the
market and the farmer can afford to
smile at the tribulations of the
nervous wrecks of Wall Street.
Stomach Troubls
"I have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years,"
says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook
Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few
days UiZO I was induced to buy a box
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. I have taken part of them
and fool a great deal better." If
you have any trouble with your
stomach try a box of those Tablets.
You are certain to bo ple-used with
the result. Price 25 cents. For sale
by iialcU & Sou, Matamoras, all
guueial stores iu i'lko Co.