) ) 4 T "- unlit y 11 11 i w 11 tz)tDo VOL. VIII. MILFOKD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.J, 190:5. NO. 51. ft ."V. - 1 (U) iU THE WASHINGTON LETTER. President Roosevelt' lnterost in Maryland politics is one of several circumstances which havo made the campaign in that state of national Importance, hardly second to that of the contest in Ohio. For some time there has been ft bitter fac tional struggle among the Maryland republicans, botweon the followers of Sonator McComas and Represent ative Madd who quarreled over federal patronage. Many of the republicans are determined that Bonator McComas shall not be re elected and this lack of harmony is liable to be of service to the demo crats. The leaders of both factions have had frequent interviews with the president and this pave rise to rumors that he favored first one and then the other faction. Ho has now made it plain that his interest in the campaign is merely a party one and that he is neither for nor against any of the republican candi dates. He has appealed to the lead ers to put aside their faolional dif ferences and unite to defeat the democrats. It is not known just what effeat the president's attempts at harmonizing the party will have, but they have much annoyed Sena tor Gorman who publically criticises President Roosevelt for interference in the state campaign. Mr. Gorman criticisms may bo good politics, but they are not very just as there are plenty of precedents for the presi dent's Interference In state politics in the interest of the party. It might also be said that the sonator from Maryland is himself interfer ing in the New York campaign, as he is now in that oity aiding Tam many. He is one of the most prob able candidates for the democratic nomination for president and many republicans feel that he is the strongest man the democrats can put tip. His chances for the nom ination are supposed to be in direct proportion to the democratic success in his state and this is another cir cumstance which makes the Mary land oampaign of importance. In addition, the race question which has been made the issue of the cam paign, is of special importance to Frestdent Rjosevelt, as he has done much to make it a factor in present politics, ne no doubt feels that a republican victory in Maryland would serve as an indorsement of his attitude toward the negro, and as the state has southern sympa thies, such an endorsement would have special weight with the presi dent's northern and western oritics of his negro policy. Therofore a republican victory In Maryland would give the president prostige as a party harmonizer, would be a partial endorsement of his attitude toward the negro, and would lessen the power of Senator Gorman as a possible competitor in the president ial campaign. . ' . Senator Hansbrough is preparing a bill along the general lines recom mended by the president in his mes sage to the last session of the Fifty ueventh Congress. This measure provides that the desert land act shall be so amendod as to prevent the assignman's right before the expiration of the three years from the time of ectry. Speaking on the subject of land law revision, the duualur un'ul recently : "The faot do not warrant a complete reversal of the existing land-laws, although the modifications whioh I have in corporated in my bill I regard as most important. People who have lived in the West, who have watched the struggles of the poor but ener gotio settlers in that country con tending with the fact that they can not harvest ft money crop under eighteon months from the time they enter upon their land, and that in the uieuntime they must support their families, cannot bat appreciate that the provision whereby a settler can, at the end of fourteen months, borrow cash upon his land, make the tiuul payment and get a clear title on which to base a mortgage, id a wise one, as wise today as when it was enacted by congress. The needy settler who has lived in the community for fourteen luoiithsand demonstrated habits of thrift and industry, Cull always aucure from the local bunkers the funds with which to eliminate his claim and enough to live on temporarily, t-tock Lis furiu, buy a few agricultural in pUuiionts, etc., and that class of luuu muL.es a good citizen. I appre ciate that there itiuy be a serious f ' !:t in Oolicti -Sis this bes.-ioh, over t:.:S si.V i,-., t, hut- 1 have rc.i-vui to t :ieH t;,.;t a majority will ppurt i v ; " To commomoratehis great services to the country, sn equestrian statue of General William Toentnseh hher man was unveiled bote last Thurs day. The cormony was proceeded by a military parade and review of all the regular troops' in or near Washington and of the District of Columbia National Guard. Presi dent Roosevelt, members of the cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, rep- sentatives of the four groat armies of the Civil War, and niony prom inont navy and army men attended the unveiling. Many of the diplo mats were criticised for leaving be fore the president end the comp'.e tion of the coromonios. The two large flags which enveloped th statue wero drawn aside by the nine year old grandson of General Sher man, Biid at the same moment the artillery started the paluta of seven- guns. .The veterans of the civil war gave a tromondons cheer and the Marine Band played the Star Spangled Banner. Speeches were delivered by the presidont and by wenorai uaviu ii. Henderson repre senting the Army of tho Cumber land, by General Daniel E. Sinkels of the Army of the Potomac, by General Charles H. Grosvonor of the Army of the Tennessoe, and by General Thomas J. Henderson of the Army of the Potomac. The president said, "We cannot afford to lose the virtue which made the men of '61 to '65 great in war. No man is warranted in feeling pride in the deeds of tho army and navy of past if he dc os not back np the army and navy of the prosont. If we are far sighted in our patriotism, thore will bo no let up in the work of building and of keeping at the high est point of efficiency a navy suited to the part of the United States must here after play in the world and of making and of keeping our small regular army, which in the event of a great war cm never be anything but the nuclous around which our volunteer nrmios must form themselves, the best of Its size to be found among the nations." He condemned dishonesty in publio service and said that he hoped soon to see a proper statue of Lincoln at tho capital. Sherman's statue stands at the head of Pennsylvania, just south of and facing the Treas ury Building. Dr. Rainsford Versus Dr. Abbott Dr. Lyman Abbott, in his recent article against equal rights for women, claims that women ought to vote because the main function of government is "proteotion of person, property and reputation," and women are not qualified to furnish protection. Dr. William S. Rainsford says : 'Whether we greet it with dismay or hopefulness, one of the results of our civilization is that legislation is entering spheres which are peculiar ly woman's. Once upon a time legislation chiefly had to do with protection of property. Now, points that we did not dream of legislating about are so dealt with, as a matter of course. We legislate about homes, sanitary questions, education, rela tion of labor to capitol, licensing questions all moral questions those, questions that in the most intimate way affect the home as well as the outside interests of lifo, and ques tions on which woman is not only a judge, but decidedly the best judge. It is most unreasonable and unfair that in those questions where exper ience is vital, and all her tenderest interests are immediately affected, her influence Bhould be confined to an indirect influence, and her vote, if recorded at all, only recorded through pressure on her husband or her sons." Laying a Corner Stone The , corner stouo of the new Olivet Presbyterian Church, at Easton, of which Rev. Harvey Klaer is pastor, was laid last Sunday with appropriate exercises. Tho princi pal address was made by President Wanield of Lafayette College. The new church will bo a handsome brown stone structure and will cost about 118,000. The present mem beroLip of tha church is 2'.Uj. Cu.l!tS',.UI:S ul s Prieit Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years 1 sullen-d from yellow jaundice. I consulted a i umber of physi' iuns and tried all suits of medicines, but H"t no relief. Then I bei.'im the use of L'Seetrie Litters and tool tint 1 am now cured of a disease that had me in its gni-p ' for twelve years" f jou want a1 reliable medicine for li ver and kid- ney truuMe, utoniucb disorder t.ri e-ineidl debility, pet Klcei rio lilt l e is. It's trutinuitoi d by ail t'u;;glt j. Un1? il"J0. OBITUARY MRS. HAHRY 8. MOTT The death of Grace Brodhead, wife of Harry 8. Mott, at Washing ton last rrlday evening came as a great surprise and shock to her many friends here where she was born and passed her girlhood days Apparently in the bst of health about o month ago, Bright's disease developed and she sank rapidly to the end. She was a daughter of Hon. Daniel M. anl tho late Marcia Brodhead Van Aukon, and was born Sept. 26, 1859. In 1SR5 she married Harry S. Mott, and after a brief residence in tho west, removed to Woshing ton where they have since resided. She was a vivacious, sprighly wo man of most affectionate disposition, a devoted wife, loving mother and a warm and constant friend. - Ilor husband, two children, Theo- dosia and Von Wyck, her venerable father, D. M. Van Auken, and one sister, Flora, wife of VVilifred Brod head. of Bergen county, New Jer sey, survive her. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. E. J. Perot, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, occurred at Brookside Villa, former ly her homo, Monday and interment in Milford cemetery. HOW IT RAINED Some Fia-uios Which Assist the Imagination to Realize It Experts figure out that 20,000,000,- 000 tons of water fell in the Middle States Inst week. The magnitude of this amount of water is too great for the ordinary mind to comprehend. Lotus, therefore, resort to illustration. That one ruin would fill 40,799,- 000 bathtubs. It would, therefore, supply every inhabitant in the United States with 500 baths. It would fill 20,000,000,000,000 hot water bottles. It would barely be contained in a trough seven feet wide and seven feet deep extending from Sitka, Alaska, via Chicago to Jacksonville, Florida, and back to Waverly, this state. A slandpipe twenty feet thick and 3,798 miles high would be required to hold it. Again, that rainfall would supply all the saloons in New Jersey with chasers for 8,500 years. With the co-operation of 400 cows, it would provide Newark with milk until 2019 A. 1). It would wash the East Orange City administration whiter than snow, and moisten a Morgan trust. These few aids to the understati ng lead Inevitably to the conclusion that it certainly rained. Newark News. HYMENEAL GILPIN WILLIAMS Miss Marion Williams of Palmyra and Frank M. Gilpin of Greene were unitod in marriage at the home of tho bride Wednesday, Oct. 21st. The bride is a charming and in telligent young lady woll adapted by training and natural disposition to create a most happy home. The groom is an industrious and com petent young man. The brightest prospects for a life of oontentment and peace open up for this very worthy couple and that they may have those blessings in their largest fruition is tho sincere hope of their many friends. D. V. R. R. Directors At a meeting of stockholders of the 1). V. It. R. held last Saturday the following named were elected direc tors: Milton Yetter, John Bray William Bray, Titos Masters, Chas. Sliuman, M. F Coolbaugh, J. II. Shull, F. W. Eiienberger, Harvey Huffman, Jos. 11. Zonrfuss and II. B. Keiisey. The directors organized by electing Milton Yetter, President; ('litis. Shiimaii, vice-president; Win. Bray, tretirurer; and Harvey Huff man, secretary. After waiting lor days, growing into weeks and finally to months, the treat Lungley airship was launched the oilier day and dropped into the water in much the same manner a man would have done if provided with a spring board and a stout umbrella. Flying by aero dromes is not yet a shrieking suecoss. Broke Into His House S. Lo Quinn of Caveiidish,Vt.,was robbed t.f his customary health by invasion of chronic constitution. V hen Dr. Kiel's Kew Lite Pills broke into his house, his trouble j v. as nr n-sted and now he's entirely ,cuied. '1 uo.y'ro uutintutoed to euro, at ul! druf(jits. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Dr. Frank Boors of Bushkill was in town yesterday. Oscar M. Wells of New York spent a few days here this week. II. L. Canne Is building a large addition to The Hermitage. Miss Bertha Kleinhans of Bloom ing Grove visited in town this week. B. F. Killatn, Esq., of Paupao was one of the out of town attorneys present this week in court. Mrs. William Sterling of While Plains, N. Y., has been a guest with the family of F. F. White on Fourth street. Mrs. Judge Milligon of Philudel phia, formerly Mrs. Carrie Wilkes Wells, visited friends in town a couple of days recently. S. T. White and wife of New York, who have spent the summer at their cottoge on lower Harford street, returned home Tuesday. II. S. Salmon of Honesdale, cashier of the Wayne County Savings Bank, and Victor A. Decker, cashier of the First National Bank of Hawley, were attendants at court here this week . F. P. Kimble, Esq., and P. IlifT. Esq., of Honesdale, Wilton Bennett. Esq., of Port Jervis, John A. Kipp, Esq., of New York and Harvev Hoffman, Esq., of Stroudsburg at tended court here this week. J. II. Tillman, ex - Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina, who was tried last week for the murder of Editor N. G. Gonzales, was acquitted by the )ury. Port Jervia will ask state aid to build a dike along tho river to pre vent overflowing the flats. If this is done it will necessarily confine the river opposite Mat a moras and render it mora imperative for that village to tako soma steps for self proteotion. If any farmers have samoles'of grains or grass seeds which they would like to have exhibited among the Pennsylvania products at the St. Louis exnosltiou thev should communicate with Hon. John A. Woodward, Howard, Pa., who is in charge of agriculture. He Is vei-y desirous that the state should be represented by as good an exhibit as possible. Blight and Its Cause Blights, rots and all other disoasos are so definitely organio in their origin as are many of the ooutageous diseasos ef man, and they are contagious by the spores or "germs" being carried from the host plant in which they are matured to the next victim whioh they are to inflict by growing within its tissues until they again form spools or reproductive bodies. This means that if rotten tomatoes, potatoes, diseased fruits, leaves, vines, etc, are left in the fields, gardons or orchards the germs from which are to come the diseases for next year will remain there where they will be ready to multiply at the first opportunity. Go then and burn all rotten or infested fruits, tomatoes, potatoes, diseased aud blighted leaves and twigs and all parts of unured plants. Especially should potato vines in which are found both diseases and the stalk borer, and oucumber, pumpkin, squash anl melon vines be burned or buried deeply or work ed well in with manure that will become well rotted before being taken out on the fields. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending Oct. 24, 1903 : Miss Mabel Hurley, Rev. J. F. Morgan, Hon. Allen Craig, V. A. Tiscornia. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimokk, P. M. If you have sod ground that is to tie planted In corn next spring you may avoid destruction by cut worms by lute full plow ing this year. There are also other points in favor of fall plowing. Ha Learned the Truth It is said of John .Wesley that bo once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell thatctiild the same thing over aud over again?" ' John Wes ley, because once telling is tmt enough." It is for this reason that you are told agaiu and again th it Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and giip; that it counteract 4 atiy tendency of these discus to suit in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and sate to take. For sulo by lialeh Son, Miitumorus, and all general stores in pike oouuty. OCTOBER COURTS Business Transacted at the Courts This Week Grand Jury's Report The regular October term of the several courts convened Monday with President Judge W. A. F.rdman and Associates Brown and Englchart present. Constables mpking returns were: Blooming Grove Levi Lord. Delaware Charles Person. Dingman J. W. Kiesel. Greene O. E. Simons. Lackawaxen Ross Rosencrance. I Lehman W. S. Van Auken. Milford Boro 8. W. Fuller. Milford Twp C. Herman. Palmyra J. N. De Uroat. Porter Geo Miller. Shohola Geo Burgard. Westfall B. C. Totton. John De Groat appointed to wait on Grand Jury and C. 8. Person and Ross Rosencrance on the court. Petition of minor heirs of Henry Simons for Guardian. Otto E. Simons appointed guardian. Estate Peter A. L. Quick, dee'd., in partition, return of Inquisition. Report of jury confirmed and rule on heirs to accept or refuse granted. Petition Annie Carlough to with draw petition to Orphans' court and file same in Common Pleas. Mary E. Osterhout, assignee, etc., vs. Harriet Cook, Daniel Cook and Harriet Smith. Decree of distribu tion amended. Harwinton Land Company vs. John Shields. Ejectment. Rule to substitute minors as defendants. Petition of Herbert Rogers and Mabel Rogers for appointment of guardian. Edward R. Kalbfus ap pointed. Commonwealth vs. John Owen. Indictment, murder. Grand Jury returns not a true bill. Commonwealth vs. Leon Selmnno. Indictment, shooting a dog. True bill. Commonwealth vs. Charles Webs ter. Indictment, larceny. Dcfentlent pleads guilty to taking revolver and razor. Petition of Edith N. and Ella Shafer, minors, for decree of private sale of lands in Lehman to Egypt Mills Club for $14.28. Commonwealth vs. Wilson Cort- right. Indictment, cutting timber on land of another. Accounts confirmed ni. si: Estate J. F. Plncliot. Account of C. W. Bull, administrator. Estate Elizabeth Shepherd. Ac count of Mary E. Osterhout, execu trix. Estate W. C. Cortright. Account of Anna V. Keyes, administratrix. Estate C. W. Leidel. Account of Elizabeth Leidel, administratrix. F,state Wentoll Krieter. Account of V. Hipsman, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. Estate Charles Ott. Account of Margaretha Ott, administratrix. Estate George A. Hill. Account of Belle C. Hill, administratrix. Widow's appraisements: Estate Franklin Seig, deed. In ventory and appraisement set apart to Fena Seig, widow. Commonwealth vs. Malen De Groat. Indictment, non support of wife and child. True bill. Jury found defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. William Bra zier and William Southard. Indict ment, breaking into railroad car. Nolle prosequi entered by leave of court as to William Southard and plea of guilty entered for William Brazier. Commonwealth vs. George Tits- worth. Indictment, rape. Verdict, guilty. Commonwealth vs. Paul Keissel. Indictment, larceny. True bill. Commonwealth vs. Wilson Cort right. Indictment, cutting timber on state lands. Indictment quashed for the reason that the alleged offense was committed more than two years prior to the finding of a true bill. Bill of Frank Keller, justice of the peace of Siiohola, for viewing body of (iustavus Borowsky, killed near Mast Hopet presented and rulegrant- , etc. Petition of Gersham Runnel et. al. Executors of Gershom Bunnell, dee'd., for trustee for Jamis Bunnell. George L. Nyee appointed, to give bonds in f 10,01)0. Crowc-U vs. Crowell, divorce. Pub lication of notice ordered. Matthew McConnell vs. Elizabeth McConnel, divorce. Publication of notice ordered. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tuka Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's b'.t.uturu U uu eucU box. Xc, County line bridge at Cromwell town, report of viewers filed and confirmed absolutely. Estate John H. Hosier, deceased. Petition of Minerva Hosier, adminis tratrix, for sale of real estate In Delaware. Commonwealth vs. Arthur Myer, Gottfried Wieltind and .James Rutnlle. Indictment, assault and battery. J. M. Van Tassel prosecutor. True bill. Continued. Commonwealth vs. John Ward. Assault and battery. Not a true bill. Prosecutor, Henry (.Juris, to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Fred Rose, same vs. A. W. Baleh, Sr., same vs Erasttis Ilalch, same vs James C. Hose. Indictments, refusing to assist extinguish forest tires. A true hill in each case. Report of viewers on road in Wcstfull, near Rust-town, confirmed. Petition for bridge over Meadow Brook, In Palmyra, near where It enters Wallen-I'aupac river. Frank Schorr, Simeon Lord antl Michael ReiUy appointed viewers, with in duction to. report also if any varia tion in the road at that part would be au-intprovement. Fred Bauerdorff of Greene natural ized, as were also Michael Breyer and Christopher B-iohler of Palmyra. Philip B. Clark appoint! collec tor of Porter township. Caskey vs. Caskoy. Divorce. Examiner continued. A Roherson and Son vs. Roid- tnuilor and Clara Labes. Garnishee. Attachment, execution, Mrs. Labes who was owner of a hotel at Tafton, after same was destroyed by fire, arranged with the Wayne County Savings Band, which hold a mort gage ou her property, to receive the insurance money and pay it out to Koidmuller, with whom she made a contract to rebuild the hotel, as the work progressed. Roidmuller be- oame indebted to Roherson in the sum of f 115 for materials and failed to pay, whoroupon tho latter issued the attachment to sooure any funds in hands of Mrs; Labes due Reid- muller. Mrs. Labes admitted she had $70 but denied title to any money in the bank olayning that belonged to Reidmuller on bis con tract. The bank was not served with the attachment. The jury found for plaintiff the sum of $70. REPORT OK eiiAXn JURY The Jury acted on 12 bills of indict ment of which 10 were found true bills. "The jail Is in perfect con dition. We endorse recommenda tion of March Grand Jury, that a fire proof vault is needed in the Treasur er's office to contain the books as there is not room in present safe to keep them, also that locks be placed on front door of Court House and Grand Jury room. W7e find rear door of Court House brokan and no lock on same to prevent anyone from entering and taking coal lrom same. Also that the cellar window in rear of Court House has no protection from being entered at any time." Crow aud Blackbirds In reply as to what may be done to protect corn or other crops when crows and blackbirds attack them tho state department in its October bullotin says tho law permits a person to protect his crop from all kinds of depredations at all times. Wild birds and mammals may be killed in hunting season and out, by the owner of a crop or his employees, when thoy are depredators or actual ly engaged in the destruction of property. A doer may be shot at any tuna of the year if it is engaged at tho time in destroying a cultivat ed crop of the slayor, robing may be shot while "stealing" fruit, black birds and crows may be shot while in cornfields. The bullotin says no doubt those birds do much good while feeding their young and at other times of the year, but there is no doubt they become seed eaters in the fall, as do their cenrons, the boboliuks or reedhirds. Let every man deal with the question of killing these birds aa the occasion demands on his own premises, as long as he is within the bounds of the law. Ladies Aid Society of the Presby terian church will hold its social this evening in the church parlors. A lo.e Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., wi.tes: "I Buffered with an ugly sore for a year, but-a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth. 2jc at all druggists, THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Beautiful weather. The court attendance this week was large and business was kent on the move. Looking over the flats near tho Delaware bridge now, it does not look possible that tho Delaware could ever get where it did. The question now is: How long beftire it will get there Rgain? A large crowtl, among which was a good sized sprinkling of the fair sex, attended the Democratic Meeting Tuesday evening. The first speakers bail the advantage of a full house, while tho lust speaker only had half an audience. This week the men had possession of the town, next week it will be ladies' wtek here, and week after some politicians will take the usual trip up salt river. Bonfires are fashionable. Chas Dcgon is now in charereofour street lights. MeMurroy A Aimer are renovatitur the interior of the house recently vacated by Warren Choi. As soon as some necessary repairs are com pleted Sheriff Gregory will take possession. Rumor has it that the Barret Bridge Co. will erect another suspen sion bridge to renlnce tho Ana destroyed. A friend in need Is a friend indeed. The New York mails beein to arrive here about the usual Hmn Robert Fimllay has a little more on hand than contracted for if he is obliged to travel through Jersey all winter. Henry B. Wells is bound to have a dam. Work has commenced now for the fourth one In a year. Some banks are doing so much business they are compelled to close their doors. Query: What will those farmers do who lost all their corn and stalks by the late flood? PAVILION ON THE HILL Dreaming, I gnze on the valley, As it stretches away fur and wide Tn the stile of the far away mountain Wherg tho length'nlng shadows glide. Alt purple anliTmson the mountains, Far away on tho Jersey shore. Thulr ruKgd hoads uplifted Catch the radlauce more and more. The rlvor now lies f n the shadow. A winding, silvery thread. So lak-ly a raging torrent, A sight that was full of dread Our beautiful village lies sleeping Encircled by mountains around. A lovellor picture most truly In our valley cut) not be found. Tho shade of the evergreen forests Sprinkled over with eiimson and gold Of the maples In autumn splendor And the scarlet sumachs bold. But sunset shadows are length'nlng, And soon will the air grow more ohlll, So I hasten home from my dreaming In the pavilion away on the hill. But the charm of tho view from the hlll And the rustic pavilion there ftop Will go with me through life's Journey And lighted full many a oare. And thus as we follow life's pathway We know the truth ever will be. The higher we climb up the mountains The more bounty and sunshine we see. Senator Hanna' Speeches Senator Hanna 's Ohio speeches are always worth reading. Tho way Sonator Hanna became a speak' er is something remarkable, accord ing to Post Master-General Payne. "It was in 1896 in Now York City" said Mr. Payne. "Senator Hanna wanted to say something but he had never been on his feet to make a speech in his life, and he was afraid he would make an utter failure in his effort. But ho was deeply interested in his subject, and the two minute talk that he started out to make developed into a twenty minute speech that was cue of the best things I ever beard. I consider him one of the best speakers in the country today." From returns received it Is esti mated there are about 91,000 miles of road in this state. Saves Two From Death "Our little daughterhad an almost fatal at ick of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, wa saved her life with Dr. King's New Diacoveiy. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she In perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung discuses jield to Dr King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs aud colds. 5)o and tl.00 bottles guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers